http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fe6297e78f932bbd530dce7c62943501.pdf 9ee69aff31fd1b5981a9729820696253 PDF Text Text Hostage ·c ourt trial being pushed I • WINTHROP r CAN'T COME OLJT1 WINIHROP. .. ,tM · (;rROUND~D. By The Aasoclaled Press An Influential member of Iran's new .Parliament today urged that the American hostages face a court similar to the one that tried Nazi war crimlnals in Nuremberg. Meanwhile, Iran's female civil servants were threatened with immediate dismissal unless they report to work in Islamic veils. "Repeatedly I have said that the Iranian nation has not taken hostages, but ·a bWlch of spies, thieves who have been operating for 25 years in Iran, hoping, with trust of God, they will be tried in a court like the one in Nuremberg," said ., 1 5PII...L£D WACJ<Yq.LUE ·' ON "THE: 1-IVINeROOM -RUC:l-. ./"~ -· . .. ~ . J, . .... Fakharedin Hejazi. Hejazi received the most votes of any parliamentary candidate who ran in Teliran, the Iranian capital. He is a staunch supporter of the Islamic Republican Party, which favors spy trials for some of' the hostages and dominates the Parliament, which is to decide their rate. . Hejazi spoke in the town o!Estahbanat in the southern pro\llnce of Fars. His remarks were carried by · Iran's official news media. · Nuremberg was the Germari city where the United States and its allies tried Nazi criminals after af- terWorld War II. The announcement indicated there might be some modification of the all~nveloping black head veil ancl the full·length, long-sleeved chador to which some women object. It said an " Islamic office Wliform for .women" would . be submitted soon to the Revolutionary Council and President Abolhassan BanlSadr, and then "office clothing will be unifonn for all." The revolutionary regime issued a manifesto week · before last requiring all female· government employees to wear traditional Islamic dress. On Saturday, about . at y e . ANOl IiVr= Neva< MY FA'THEf< CALI...ED · 'lOLl~ FATHER, AND t--OW YOLJ'RIS ..BE:5N c;tROUNDED. VOL. 31 NO. 58 ' • 2,000 women demonstrated outside Bani-Sadr's office protesting the regulation. He told them he would review the regulation, but "for the time being there is not going to be any action against anybody con· cerning dresses or covers." On SWlday, howev~r. Radio Tehran broadcast a statement from Bani-Sadr urging women to wear the chador to work "with perfect willingness .and -conviclion... as a revolutionary action to further the .Islamic revolution.'' The militants holding the U.S. hostages said Sunday that some of their captives had been moved again • , I " ' frorri three cities because the U.S. goverrunent was plotting to kill them, and more would be transferred. "In view of military aggression by the world-devouring U.S.A. against Iran and its satanic plots against the life of !lie hostage-spies, we have decided to transfer them to different parts of the country so as to have them under the control of the nation, Wltil.such time as their final fate is decided hy the Islamic Majlis," the militan(lj·said in a staoement broad· cast by Tehran Radio. "We announce that we shall continue our poljcy of transfers. Con- . sequenlly, we have transferred hostages from the three towns of Arak, Mahallat and Najaf Abad 'to . other sites." ' Arak, Mahallat and Najaf Abad are in west-central Iran. 1be statement did not say how many of the 53 hostages were involved in the transfer or where they were taken. Fifty of the Americans and the U.S. Embassy in Tehran were selzed Nov. 4 while ousted Shah MohaJn. mad Reza Pahlavi was Wldergoing cancer treatment in New York . Three of the embassy's lop officials are prisoners at the Iranian Foreign Ministry in Tehran. en tine POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . _, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1980 . FIFTEEN CENTS. " ~UNDEq"TCO . .... .., ' '·"!"<-- •JI'• . J..'_.. .. • • ' ' - From ihe Associated Press Rhodes claims oil available '" . ••• 'lv, : ..o ••lil; • I \ Ed Sullivan Priscilla's Po lrOU SEEM ro l READ SO'v\EWHERE THAT IN REYKJAVIK, ICELAND ·~· BE HARD A-r 'v'VQRK, STUART! ,,THEY HAVE A CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEM THAT USES THE LOCAL HOT SPRINGS.' '· GOLUMl!US, Ohio (AP) -Gov. James A. Rhodes says 660 billion barrels of oil could be recovered ih the contin~ntal United States and that President Carter and Congress ·know it but won't do anything aboutit. Rhodes, who says history will record the handling of U.S. energy problems as the cover-up of the century, says he will carry his fight for domestic oil and gas production to two governors conferences this month and next. Rhodes blamed· environmentalists and federal regulations as impeding production of domestic energy sources. He said 70 percent of the country's developable energy resources are on federally owned lands. Airplane crash kills one, hurfS man lEBANON, Ohio - A Cincinnati man was killed and an Independence, Ky., man seriously hurt Sunday when their small air· plane crashed at the Warren CoWlty Airport, the Ohio Highway Patrol said. Authorities said Eugene Muszynski, 58, died when the experimental propeller4riven plane crashed near the end of the runway. · Calvin Sorrell, 40, was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital in Cincinnati with multiple injuries, authorities said. · State troopers said both men were thrown from the two-seat plane. Authorities could not detennine immediately which man was the pilot. Airport officials said an engine apparently stalled when the plane started a climb, causing it to fall about 300 feet to the ground. Fisherman falls, dies in lake DESIGNED A SIMILAR SYSTEM TI-tAT COULD BE LI5ED c6Y ~ERLfl CITY IN THE UNITED STATES/ . , I THERE;S JUST · ONE LITTLE FLAW IN MY SCHEME"' '!'f.S YOU'LL HOW [X) WE GO SEE IN MY I LLI:J'STR'ATICN ABOUT HEATING THE SPRINGS? HERE.' CLEVELAND -He saved me and I wanted to save him, but I couldn't," said yoWlg Charles Sanders, whose cousin, Isiah Robinson, 49, drowned in Lake Erie. The incident happened Saturday when Robinson took !().year-old Charles fishing_behind the Cleveland MWlicipal Electric Light Plant on the Lake Erie shore. · · At about5 p.m., Robinson was pulling in the pair's fourth fish when a large wave swept Charles off a rock and into the lake. Witnesses said Robonson dove into the lake and pulled.Charles from Wlder the water. Spectators helped pull the boy on shore. But the fishermen at the scene said Robinson struck his head on a . rock while trying to get out of the lake. Knocked Wlconscious, he drif· ted under the water and drowned. . ' Two die in tenant-landlord feud ' UTILE ROCK, Ark. - A tenant-landlord feud that began when the landlord allegedly put a pitchfork through a child's wading pool sparked a shootout, leaving two dead and the landlord WOWlded, police said. · Police said the landlord, Houston Rood of North Little Rock, was charged with first-degree murder in the shooting of his tenant, Robert L. Meredith. A friend of Meredith's, James Long, was charged with first-degree murder in the shooting of Rood's friend , Anna Pearl Stephens, and first-degree bilttery in the shooting of Rood. According 19 police, Rood and Mrs. Stephens, both 66, went to Meredith's home to mow the lawn Saturdlly .~vening. · While theY were working in the yard, Meredith, 32, and Long, 35, also of North Little Rock, drove up in a pickup truck. Meredith and Rood ~gao arguing about the damaged wading pool. . Woman killed, policei1Uln wounded lUNGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. - A wonuln was killed and a policeman was wounded early today as they were caught in a crossfire during a gunfight between 15 blacks and an equal number of whites in an apartment complex, a police dispatcber said. The dispatcher would not give his name or release all the details of the incident. No other confirmation was immediately available. The woman, whose identity was not released, was caught in a crossfire between the two groups, the dispatcher said. •• "I'M SORRY, BUT WE CAN'T GIVE DOUBLE TIME FOR NOT WORKING ON HOLIDAYSI" . 1:":-·< :, "N)\TURAUYHE WOULDN'T BE INTERESTED JN PEOPLE AFTER HE'S JUST EATEN!" I "10:45! IF YOU STAY ANOTHER 15 MINUTES YOU'Ll BE ELIGIBLE FOR OUR LATE EV~NING SNACK'AT $1.98!" "WHAT DO I DO WHEN ALL THE INDICAlORS SAYJBUY' BUT MY HOROSCOPE .SAY~ 'SE[L'?" ' I . ' .. ., -·~><-- --~ . ~«>- OUTDOOR RECREATION - Many clti2ens in the area tpok advantage of the nice weekend weather to go bOating, swimming and water skiing or some just relaxed under a shade tree or enjoyed a family picnic ·~, ' v,. or outing. The river scene above shows boaters on the Ohio River at Pomeroy's Big Bend. As temperatures soared, this became a popular way of cooling off. · Thirteen survive .ordeal in desert AJO, Ariz. (AP) - Robbed and abandoned by smugglers who ferried them over the bOrder, a group of Salvadorans, including three children, drank aftershave lotion and fought over drops of urine in a desperate attempt to stay alive in searing desert heat, a survivor says. "We put it (urine) in rags and we wiped our faces with it," said 20year-Qid Yolanda Estela Hernandez. "It was so hot and we were so thir- the Salvadorans had liet to alert aircraft to their.plight. . "It's a dirty, dirty business," said Border Patrol Agent Earl Scott, who helped search for the aliens in the well-traveled smugglers' territory. The group included some husbands and wives, some strangers, a 6year-old,_a 2~·year-Qid, and a young mother who said tne smugglers took her 13-montlrold child, according to The Arizona Republic. Mrs. Hernandez said the_ group fought over drops of urine, deodorant and cologne, and some aliens threatened to kill others if they did not share their urine. . . I Traffic accidents claim 16 liv.es sch, 22, of Willowctale, Ontario, in' a two-car accident on Interstate 90 in She was one of 13 survivors, from Lake CoWlty. a group of 40 to 50, rescued from the ELYRIA - Aubrey K. Williston, Sllll-baked desert, where the air tem48, of Lagrange, in a two-car acperature reached 110 deg~s and cident on Ohlo301 in Lorain CoWlty. the soil reached 150. Thirteen SANDUSKY Wanda Salvadorans were found dead from Washington, 22, of Pontiac, Mich., in dehydration and three children were a three-motorcyCle accident on Ohio among the missing. 2 in Erie CQWlty. The middle class · Salvadorans, BELLEVUE - Bruce C. Bilger, who officials say may have fled their 38; of Bellevue, in a two-car accident .coWltry to escape civil strife, paid .on Ohio 113 in Erie CoWlty. up to $1,200 each to be smuggled into CLEVELAND - Walter R. the United States and were abanTaylor,10, of Cleveland, in a bicycledoned in Organ Pipe Cactus car accident on a city street. National Monument park at least CLEVELAND - John Ruggerio, • four days ago. 57, of Willowick, in a pedestrian-car . Officials say there's no hope of.fin· accident on a city street. ding more survivors, but a "low FRIDAY profile search" for more bodies was ByThe·4ssocialedPress - ·CINCINNATI - Hazel Wyatt, 75, being conducted today in the 516Ohio recorded '16· \leaths on its and Antoinett~.Reltllaus, 75, both of square-mile park. A search by horseback and streets and highways during the long helicopter began Friday after a Fourth of July holidily weekend afmotorist reported · seeing a man ter the humber of fatal accidents lying by the roadside. Two bodies dropped sharply on Slinday. . Law abiding citizens should have The Highway Patrol had counted and 10 survivors were found Satur· no problem with the Pomeroy Police day, and 11 more deadandlhreesur- haH of the final total by' the end of Department's crackdown on control .vivors were foWld SWlday. the first full day of the weekend of loitering, vandalism along the "After being tormented by the ex· Friday. Bpt only two traffic deaths parking lot, speeding, lack of muftreme desert heat," they had strip- . SWldaY helped keep the state's toll flers' on cars and llquealing· tires, down for the 00-hour weekend. peel off much of their clothing and Pomeroy Police Chief Charles • were foWld covered with cactus The patrol coWlts tabulated deaths McKinney advised today. th.orns, said Dr. Joseph Rustlck, who . from 4 p.m. Thursday to midnight Chief McKinney said he was emSWlday, . treated the suryivors. ployed recently by the Pomeroy "There were thorns in their feet, The dead: village coWlcil with the recomthorns in their back, .. legs, thighs, SUNDAY mendation of Mayor Qlarence Anbuttocks and face - everywhere LANCASTER - Juanita D. Fran- drews to handle these problems so that you can imagine;" cis, 45, a~dress unknown, in a one- that the town could become.safer for He said they drank .aftershave, car accident on Ohio 158 in Fairfield the law abiding citizens. deodorant and their own urine. County. "Residents who wish to sit on the "Some of them managed to drink the CINCINNATI - An . undentlfied parking lot to watch the river will moisture frnm cactus, and they were man in a bicycle-car accident on a have no trouble with the police the smart oues. " city streetc.· depaf\ment. . • • Near a cluster of bodies foWld SWl· SATURDi\Y "Persons with business on the , Jay ~ere mirrors and traces of~ fire PAINESVILLE- Louis J. Deutparking lot such as waiting for sty' II She also said, " I had my baby when we started and the 'coyotes' (alien 'smugglers) took him away. I don't know where my baby is. I want my baby." · Scott promised the smUI@.ers would be caught, adding "This is going to be an international deal." Ullllke ihe rest of the Buckeye Stale, no traffic falalllies .were ~nled over tbe long July 4th Holiday period ID the Gallfa.. Meigs Ceuaty ami. Tbe number of traffic deaths over ihe Fourth of July weekeod appareotly wu sUgbtly below the levels predlc!OO by the Naliooal Safety CouneU before the .threeday holiday beg1111. By mldDigbt Saoday, 429 people had been reported kiUed on the oatioo' s blgbways. The National Safety CouocU had predicted between 500 and 600 Uvea would be lost. ID Ohio, 16 people were kiUed in !raffle. acddents. Cincinnati, passengers in a one-car accident on a Hamilton County road . . WNDON - Paul ·K. Yoder, 13, and Keith L. Yoder, 10, of London, when their two bicycles and another bi.l\e were struck by a car on a Madison County road. THURSDAY NIGIIT EIXRIA - Denise L. Calvert, 21, . of Mentor, in a two-car accident on Ohio 18 in Lorain CoWlty. ' YOUNGSTOWN - MaryS. Geren, 80, of East Liverpool, in a three-car accident on U.S. 224 in Mahoning County·. SHEFFIELD - Nathan Chafin, 16, of Sheffield Lake, in a bicycle and car collision on a village street. NEW LEXINGTON - William S. Brothers, 22, of Cagoll, in a 'truck and car crash on a rural road in PerryCoWlty. No problems for good citizens .FIRsT PLACE FWAT _:_ Southern's cheerleaders captured first place in the theme division in the July 4th parade at Racine. Their slogn was a lake-off on a Tony Orlando hlt song, "Tie a Yellow Ribbon AroWld the Old Oak Tree." lt also depicted the U..S. hostages being held in Iran. ''( ' ' someone to return from the business . section -should not encounter any problems either," according to Chief McKinney. . However, gangs will not be ·permitted to gather, cause Wldue noise engage-in "marijuana or ~ parties" and-or create destruction the police chief warned. · ' He also stressed that loitering will not be permitted on the street by individuals or groups who harass other citizens. Chief McKinney has instruCted his officers to make' arrests of ·persons violating laws, however, on an equal basis. His staff has been instructed to use courtesy at all times. Arrests in the village during ,pte month of June on various charges totaled 125. '. -,•..•. �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 7, 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Po~eroy, 0 ., Monday, July 7, 19110 · Opinions & . Comments CfrA f<l~ w~ ~~1'£~ N.E.A. '00 J.4tJLM6 • Meigs Legion team 13-4 fol~owing twinhill BY SCO'IT WOLFE SYRACUSE - Mter a 10 day lay. off, the Meigs' American Legion baseball team got off to a slow start, but quickly regaiOOd form to split a doubleheader with Wellston Satur· day 5-0 and 6-3. The split puts Meigs· at a very respectable 13-3 mark. In the opener, fireballer Jeff Mon· tgomery hurled a tw(}ohitter to l~d . the Wellston team to ~ win. Montgomery's eight strike OJJt perfpnnance boosted ·Wellston over Meigs for the first time this season in six outings. · Kenny Brown went six innings for the locais while Kent Wolfe came on in relief in the seventh. They combined for nine sirikeouts ;md six walks. Midkiff carried the hot bat for Wellston by lining two of his teams seveq hits. Art Foglestromand Greg Wigal were the only Meigs hitters with a single and double respeclively. , . Meigs oiled their rusty bats in the nightcap and came out' swinging to post a s-3 win. · Meigs hitters collected 13 hits which was a complete tlii1Hiround •from the opener. Meigs lived up to their potentially deadly dfense which has a .356 team batting ayerage . Jeff Wayland got the start<fot Meigs, but it was Roger Kovalc)lik who picked up the win in relief. They put together a fin" effort fanning nine and allowing just two bases on balls. Cox pitched a fine game for Wellston, butw as knocked out of the box in the bottom of the sixth. lfhat. inning Meigs erupted for three runs with one out before Montgomery came in.to put out the fire. Cox and The Y.ll!!"_g Meigs team was . Montgoll)ery combined forfive KO's credited witli having the ability and . and four free passes. · determination to come hack after ' steve Little lined.three singles for being down late in the game and the winners, while Kenny Brown taking charge. doubled twice and singled, Kent ·Meigs will travel to McArthur to. Wolfe- smacked three singles, Art play Vinton County Wednesday in a : Foglestrom two singles, John single game, before returning there : Beaver a double, and Cliff Kennedy saturday for a I p.m. doubleheader. : a single. Derrow led Wellston with · Meigs will compete in the district : two singles. · ,_ tournament July 18. Cubs-Pirates..battle 20 innings Robort Wlacett ROOm HoefUcb DaleRotbBeb, Jr. Car!Gbeea Tired .Ott races home ·with winning ru I =A heel for our times Not who is to be the next president of the United States, but who drew a'bead on J.R. Ewing may well be the most burning public question.of tl)e swruner. And if any of you should be.wondering who J.R. Ewing may be, it raises another quest;.on: Where have you been? J.R. is the hero-hea'vy of TV's prime-time soaper, "Dallas," the scheming scion of an oil zillionaire who has given riew meaning to the word "mean." How mean is J.R.? He's meaner than a sidewinder with a slippea disc, so mean he makes Darth Vader look like Mary Poppins. And not only that, he's smooth-make that smooooooth. The TV public loves it. Which raises still another question : Why J.R.? Why has the public made a cult figure · of this fictional meanie? Aren't there satisfactory in. · spirational figures in real life to fill that need? Looking around at the tield, that could be the answer. Starting with politics. J.E. Carter, R.W. Reagap and the rest of that crowd certainly don't offer much in the way of inspiration. As for charismatic personalities on the business scene, say L.A. lacocca and you've just about said it all-without ·saying very much. · Likewise sports, where getting theirs is more the forte of the S.R. Leonards and R.M. Jacksons these days than strength-for good or bad-of character. Maybe, under the circiunstances, adulation of the ficponal J .R. is not so puzzling after all. With no C.A. Lindberghs, A.E. Stephensons or G.H. Ruths on the contemporary scene, the public has turned elsewhere ..And compared with what real life has to offer, even television's bad tends to look good. So there rou have it-J.R. Ewing, a heel rather than a hero for our times. · , Dear Sir: In the July 3roi8sue of The Daily Sentinel, the statement issued by the Suttori Township Trustees to clarify the situation regarding ffre con. trscts, I feel that the R;!cine Fire Department was falsely blamed for the failure of a contract being signed to provide fire protection for Sutton Township residents by the Racine Fire Department. Number I: The fire contracts are made between the Township Trustees and the Racine Village Council. Not between the Fire Department and the Trustees as indicated in the Trustees' statement. Number 2: Racine Mayor Charles Pyles, the Village Council, and the Sqtton Township l"rustees failed to negotiate ... NOT THE RACINE FIRE DEPARTMENT! If the Board of Trustees and the Village Council have hard feelings, please do not involve the fire department! I just wanted to clarify for the residents of Sutton Township that the RACINE FIRE DEPARTMENT is not responsible for the fire protection contract not being signed! Ohio state law section 717.02 provides the viUage council and ' the Board of Township Trustees are the parties responsible for negotiating and signing contracts for fire protection. · So, residents of Sutton Township ... DO NOT BLAME THE RACINE FIRE DEPARTMENT FOR NO CONTRACT. Maybe next contract time, the Racine Fire Department can again serve the residents as they have for the past 20 years. Thanks. -- Charles Shain, President, Racine Fire Department. Berry's World .. .. "OliJ!oops, think of it as our last line of defense against inflation." ' Move to left 'a key Carter strategy . . WASlliNGTON (NEA ) - At the housing, ethnicity, age and family heart of the Carter-Mondale · re- composition. A polling sample is election strategy is the theory that then drawn from these clusters. the president, by moving to the left Among the clusters is one called in a campaign against an arch- "Central Parkers" (after New York conservative like former Gov. City's 'Central Park area), which is . Ronald Reagan. will be able to count on the traditional · Democratic coalition. That coalition of labor, minorities, the poor and upper- and middle-class liberals was firs! fashioned by Franklin D. Roosevelt in·the 1930s and has been the key to dominated by urban, affluent, highly every successful Democratic educated older couples, singles and presidential campaign since. young professionals. Another is But a new national poll using an in· "Young Money," composed by highnovative technique has called into income, well-educated, m011Uy white . serious question whether the professionals with young children. traditional Democratic coalition still "Light Industry" is composed of exists and whether its components blue-collar, lower-income, gradewill back Carter in November. · --..school-educated blacks and whites. The new · technique is And ''Rural Remote"· is largely "geodemogr a phic cluster ·made up of whites with lOw incomes targeting" in which a computer and grade-school educations. who groups 278,000 census blocks into 40 work in agriculture. "clusters" !lccording to common This kind of polling has already -. social, economic and demographic been used successfully for product characteristis. Each cluster is made marketing. The technique now has up of households from around the · t>een ado~ted for poli.tical polling by country that resemble one another a Washington finn , Targe.ting in income, education , occupation. Systems Inc., which just completed its first presidential pOll. The national poll of 6,601 persons found that Carter outdrew Reagan 45 percent to 42 percent in a tw""man race with 13 percent undecided. But 53 percent of the respondents agreed primarily of union members. Since the poor and the unions are at the heart of the traditional Democratic coalition, this does not augur well for Carter. Meanwhile, Anderson did very well among liberals, whi!e-<:oUar workers, younger voters and voters whose incomes exceed $24,000 annually. Thus, the poll indicates that Anderson and Reagan have already made significant inroa<!s at botl] enwith the statement. "I would not be ds of the coalition that Carter is hi!ppy if my only choice bet- · depending on. ween Reagan and Carter." With in" This poll shows the continuing dependent John Anderson added to decay of the Roosevelt coalition the poll, Carter led Reagan by 37 because of dissatisfaction and percent to 36 percent; An~ rson got discontent with the major parties 19 percent with the remainder un- and their nominees," ~ys William det!tded. Hamilton who conducted the poll. Much more significant to the Car· Among those who aren't so sure is ter strategy is where Reagan and Democratic pro Matt Reese, a top Anderson showed their strengtlt. political consultant who was one d. Reagan did best not I!Illong af. the first to use the new polling fluent conservatives but among technique. lower-income groups. In fact, he "I think the coalition is really still wori an absolute majority in the there," says Reese. "Things do lowest economic cluster, called change, but very slowly. Deeply held "Hard Times." Reagan also did sur· beliefs don't change. The coalition prisingly well among more-affluent has served us well and our special blue-collar clusters made up interests well. TodJJy.'s commentary wsa Today's political roundup . . Warni.iJ.g of deadlocked election pre;mature WASHINGTON (AP) - Those will be able to gain the 270 electoral alarms former PreSident Gerald R. votes it takes to win. Ford is Sounding about the likelihood Democratic National Chairman of a deadlocked presidential election John C. White draws another con· are premature, despite the vow of elusion ·from the same set of facts, Rep. John B. Anderson to wage his : saying that · Anderson's candidacy independent candidac:r to ~he end. would mean the election of Reagan Ford warns that the Anderson over Carter. challenge makes it probable the The assllll1ption - which Carter three-way race for the White House shares - is that Anderson would will ultimately be settled in the likely siphon away moderate and House of Representatives; two mon- .liberal votes that otherwise would be thaafterthe Nov. 4 election. cast for the Democratic ticket. · That certainly is possible,. but it But a New York Times-CBS News hardly is probable, not at this point. poll lends no support to either case. Ford's reasoning is that a contest That survey, comp)eted June 22, ~tween President Carter and showed Reagan preferred over Car· ·Ronald Reag;~n would be so close ter by about the same margin, that, with Anderson as the third man whether Anderson is in or out. in, neither major party candidate In a tw()-man matchup, the poll showed Reagan preferred by 49 per- the chance to run. cent, Carter by 36 percent. Add An- 1 He says his campaign has colle~ derson and the poll found Reagan i ·ted enough signatures to qualify for support at 43 percent, Carter at 28, . the ballot in 14 states so far. He says Anderson atl7. he'll have to be on the ballot in at That's about where Anderson star- least 4ll states to have a chance in ted in the polls when he announced November. his independent candidacy April24. The deadlocked election theory enBut that's only the starting point . visions a close count in electoral and that would give him a semblance of · presumably popular votes, with Ail· equality with the major party canderson carrying enough states to . didates. Next, he has to win some prevent a majority decision. . _ · states - and some big ones - to Anderson still is engaged in a cam- raise the prospect of a deadlocked paign that isn't necessary for the election, let alone an independent major party candidates. They go on victory. Close doesn't count in November. the ballot automatically; he has to get his name listed by petition, and All of a state's electoral votes ·go to in four states so far - with more the candidate who . Wins there, likely - has gone to <;ourt to demand however narrow the ~~~Brgin. In Japan ·thfugs are so .wrong they're right . ,. . .... ; '. \ ~ '. ([)1NObrNEA, In<:, -- ......:k. RA.- 7A. -~ " You don't know how lucky you sre. Your life is · . so STRUCTURED/" , tl ., By Don Graff new elections, was not lheir doing Sometimes in politics things can ·but that of defecting ·wp deputies. •go so wrong that they turil out right. angered by the "arrogance" of their Such as for Japan's Liberal. own prime minist'er, Masay011hi Democratic Party, which has just Ohira. ' emerged thumpingly victories from Within weeks Ohira had died, the first of a string of potentially leaving the partJ leaderless in the pivotal elections · in the great parliamentary campaign and Japan democracies. likewise, to its official em· . :ij did not appear to be sllaping up barrassment, on the ·world scene. that way. Distracted internally by With international attention brleOy factional infighting and its public focused on the Venice economic Image tainted by a tangle of political sununit, the country had to be corruption cases, the LDP had been represt:nted by a clutch of cabinet having a run.of distincUy bad luck. ministers rather than a full· It !011! ground in elections last Oc- fledged head of government. · .tober, ending up barely in command There was considerable campaign of the Diet's .lower house aod with talk to the effect that the country's the signs pointing to loss of the less and party's problems might be in powerful but still important upPer great part the product of the LDP's house in follow-up voting this June. · very success in holding unin· Then a no-cQiifidence vote brought terrupted power for a quarter of a down the I l)p government to the century., Perhaps .Japan had surprise of all, most of all the opreached the time for a change. position Socialists whQ, introduet·d it. So what happened? Voters turned The defeat, nec"'Sita ti n~ unwanted out, in record·nwnbers, to give the ' UberJl:>emacrats firm majorities in both Diet houses. Why? PQSSibly the Japanese su~ ceeded in scaring themselves. There . was much pre-election speculation as to the possibility of a coalition govmment if the LDP slipped further, either a combination of the Liberal Democrats and one or more smaller conservative parties or a Soclallst·led opposition grouping. Whichever, it was a prospect that, far from pleasing, niay have suggested instability to a public that prefers Its adventures in the fonn of samurai .dramas, · not government. So at the moment of ballot truth, it opted for stability, which ill what the Liberal Democrats, with all 1their well·publlclud flaws, have represented sinee the mid-'5011. Not that as a result post-election Japan has avoided government by coalition, because that Is precisely what (he LDP ls - an almost-feudal colle<:iton of ; factions grouped • arolllld riv~l powe r figures. Out Ol their alliances and favoMndln4!, not any eliJII"ession of the pllbllc'• preference, wlil come the ~JII of the new prime mlnlater. But lhllt Is the way it has always been with the LDP. and, in the pclltwar Japanese experience, it quaUfl• u .!Ia bility. So "an electiorithit turned oofi'ijht ·for the Liberal Democrats, has ·not . resolved their or Japan's long-range problems. Which probably makes no ' difference at all to !lOme highly interested Western obServers - Jimmy Carter's U. S. Democrats, Helmut Sdunldt's West Gennan Socialists · and Valery Glscard i · d'Esta!Qg's French center.right coaUUoi[ · Of diverse pollUcal faiths, they ·. share a preoccupaUon with ap- . preaching elections. And they will be 1 quite .satisfied tf':their electorates ' settle for what the Japanese did. · More of the same. BY 11lE ASSOCIATED PRESS The innings and hours passed at Three Rivers Stadium, and the scoreboard operator after the top of the ninth had nothing to do but punch zero after zero. It didn't end until Ed Ott, who had caught 20 limings' wor· th of pitches, lwnbered home on Omar Moreno's single to left and started the Ali.Star break on a positive note for the Pittsburgh . Pirates. "I'm physically whipped, believe me," Ott said Sunday after the f>.4 victory over the Chicago Cubs con· eluded the five-hour, 31-minute batlie that gave baseball its longest game of the season . . "It's a great feeling to win a game like this and then have three days off for the All.Star break," Ott con· tinued. "Having th~ three days to think about what yoo did wrong to lose a game like this wouldn't be very nice." He alm011t ended up thinking those not-s""nice thoughts. With two out in the ninth inning and Pittsburgh's Bert Blyleven clinging to a 4-3 lead, pinch-hitter Cliff Johnson's foul tip on a 2-2 pitch slipped into - and out of - Ott's glove. A few pitches later, Johnson homered to tie the game - con· tinulng the parade of batsmen to the plate, runners to the basepaths and pitchers to the mound. When it was over, 43 players had made a total of 132 official trips to the plate; 13 pitchers had given up 28 hits and 25 runners had been unable to score. Fo~ 122-3 innings, ending with Lee Lacy's ~9th inning single, the Pirates couldn't liianage a •hit off Chicago pitching. . into 28th place on the all·time a tw""run single for irisurance. " They did a great job today,'' said strikeout list with 2,176. Camillo Ellpo8 9, Mets 4 Cubs Manager Preston Gomez on a Gary Carter's tw""run single Pascual had 2,167. discouraging afternoon, " but the pitkeyed a five-run Montreal lOth ·in· Phillles 8, C8rdlnals 3 · ching has been the most en· ning and helped the Expos beat the Philadelphia's Steve Carlton, who couraging thing about our ball club started his career in St. Louis in •· Mets. the entire first half." . New York reliever Jeff Reardon 1966, picked tile Cardinals' home But it was a Pittsburgh pitcher parlt to become baseball's all-time walked leadoff hitter Ron LeFlore who got the victory on this str;mge left-handed strikeout king. He fanon four pitches, then Rodney Scott afternoon - Jitn Bibby, in his first ned seven St. Louis batters and bunted safely and the .runners adrelief appearance of the-season, pit- raised his lifetime total to 2,!136 + vanced on a long fly ball by Andre ching the final three innings to take four more than Mickey Lolich struck Dawson. an 11·1 record to Los Angeles for the out in compiling the.previous record Carter followed with his single and All.Star Game. went to second on the throw home. total. . "I didn't think I would pitch Warren Cromartie was walked The all-time leader is right·hander today," said Bibby, whose .917 ·win- Walter Johnson, who struck out 3,508 before consecutive singles by Larry ning percentage leads the Jlllljors, . in 20 years with the Washington Parrish and Rowland Office "but I also didn't think it would go Senators. Carlton owns seventh delivered two more runs and pitcher this long." Woodie Fryman added an RBI place overall. Cubs slugger Dave Kingman single to cap the burst. . Carlton, the majors' winningest might have wished it hadn't. He l08t pitcher, raised his record to 14-4, The Mets led 3-1 before Tony Ber15 points on his batting average by giving up seven hits and getting ninnazard hit a three-run homer in the going IJ.for-9. Mon~l seventh. th-inning r,elief help from Ron Reed. In the other National League The victory improved to 26-8 Astros 3, Reds 2 games Sunday, Steve· Carlton and Carlton's lifetime record against the Joe Niekro pitched 82-3 innings the Philadelphili Phillies defeated Cardinals. and gave up jwit six hits - three of the St. Louis Cardinals 8-3, the San them, including a homer, io Johnny Glanta7, Dodgers4 Francisco Giants beat the Los Bench - as Houston defeated CinWillie McCovey, appearing in the Angeles Dodgers 7-4 in 10 innings, final game of his 21-year career, cinnati. the Montreal Expos downed the New drove in a run with an eighth-inning Errors by left fielder Dave Collins York Mets 9-4 in 10 innings, the sacrifice fly to highlight the Giants' anb second baseman Junior KenHouston Astros edged the Cincinn8ti !~inning triumph over Los Angeles. nedy of Cincinnati led to the two Reds 3-2 and the Atlanta Braves fourth-inning runs that gave the After hitting the Oy ball, McCovey trinuned the San Diego Padres 6-5. Astros the victory. ret,umed to the dugout to a standing Ott legged out an infield hit to start ovation from the Dodger Stadium Braves &, Padres 5 Pittsburgh's 20th-inning rally, crowd of 46,244. Gary Matthews hit a three-run moved to second on Dale Berra's homer in the sixth inning, Jeff " My tl]oughts were ... what a per· sacrifice and watched Willie feet ending,'' said San Francisco Burroughs followed with a tw""run Stargell accept an intentional walk Manager Dave Bristol. . shot and Phil Niekro earned his first before Moreno mercifully singled. of the year with two innfugs of save McCovey hal!_ left the park by Lost in the shuffle was the 12- game's end. to. carry Atlanta past San relief '-.. ....--· strikeout performance by PitDiego lllld give the Braves their The Giants won it on Jack Clark's tsburgh's Bert Blyleven, who pit- tie-breaking bases-loaded single in · seventh victory in eight games, ched the first 10 innings and moved the top of the lOth. J o;e Strain added TAKES"tEAD - Gallipolis' Kenny Browti takes a good lead at second base and looks at first hase coach Homer Smith for a sign during action of the Meigs Legion-Wellston game. World. boxing championship slated BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) old LeDoux who has had a checkered Mamby, who has a 2'1·12.5 record with 13 knockouts, won the tiUe by Larry Holmes and Scott LeDoqx, .!!...... f.'.reer. Holmes is an overwhelming couple of onetime truck drivers, wno favorite to succeed. stopping Kim San-Hyun of South bave met with varying degrees of "I'm going to make this an easy Korea in the 14th round in Kotea la:st success in the prize ring, fight fight. Believe me,'' said Holmes, Feb. 23. tonight for the World Boxing Council who scored knockouts in his six DeJesus has a 56-t record, with 31 tiUe held by Holmes. previous defenses of the tiUe he won knockouts. His victory over Duran, At ringside will be a former em- on a split decision over Ken Norton the former lightweight and now ployer of Holmes - Muhanunad Ali on June 9, 1978. .The record for conWBC welterweight chainp, was a I~ who appears headed for a fight with secutive knockouts in heavyweight round decision in 1972. He was his onetime sparring partner... or tiUe defenses is seven. Joe Louis knocked out by Duran in two later with LeDoux. reached thatfigure twice. fights. This wlil be Mamby's first ap"I want to see how much he's "I've been nervous for a month pearance on national television progressed since he's my hired and a half,'' said LeDoux who lives LeDoux has been on national TV hand," the 311-year-()ld Ali who in nearby Anoka, Minn. '.' I'm noc before - against Johnny Bouretired as a three-time champion nervous because of the fear of Larry dreaux, George Foremap, Leon Holmes, the biggest fear of all is said at a news conference. "There is going to be a fight. failure." Spinks, Ron Lyle, Ken Norton and Mike Weaver, who now is the World That's deflnite ... sometime in SepLeDoux, who has a 26-3-4 record Boxing Association heavyweight tember or October," said promoter with 17 knockouts, will get his big Don King, who is talking about chance at the 16,800-seat M.et Center champion. Egypt as a site. But some boxing ob- and before a national television But. he has never earned close to the $225,000 he is getting for his tiUe servers feel the fight will end up a audience. Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. The ABC show will also include a bid. Of course, King is thinking a l)out WBC super·lightweight tiUe fight by Holmes, facing a several million with Ali, who had severlll of his . Saoul Mamby of New York and · doUar pay~y against All, is getting $1 million for tonight's work which fights promoted by King, and Esteban DeJesus of, Pu~o Rico, the will be hiS 35th pro fight. He won the Holmes: who is tied closely to King. former WBC light:weight champ and first 34, 25 of them by knockout. But first the ~year-()ld unbeaten the only man to ever beat Roberto Holmes must get past the 31-year· Duran. · A referee and two judges .will score the fight. They reportedly will be referee Davey Pearl of Las Veg11s and judges Harold Lederman of New York and Richard Steele of Los Angeles. TRACK AND FIELD ATLANTA (AP) - Defending champion Craig.Virgin handily won the lith Annual Peachtree Road Race in 28:39.01 as 25,000 rwmers batUed above SO-degree heat and choking humidity. MILAN, Italy (AP) - Edwin Moses, wlio has completely dominated the 400-meter hurdles event since the 1976 Olympics, lowered his own world record to 47.13 seeonds at an international meet. Moses first set a world mark in the event at the Montreal Olympics with a 47.64 and dropped that to 47.45 a yem:later. • TILLSONBURG, Ontario (AP) Rich Hal'ris of Colorado State University ran the mile in 3 minutes, 58.3 seconds to highlight the Tillson· 'burg international track meet. Baseball's 'mid summer classic' set LOS ANGELES (AP) - The' outcome Isn't reflected in any standings., It's a contest annually ac· · companied by controversy over the player selection process, and the game itself lacks the lingering tension of the playoffs or the World Series. But when the teams take the field at Dodger Stadium Tuesday night for the 1980 All.Star Game, it's still the "Midsummer Classic" for fans. And the game seems somehow to bring out the best in ballthall's best . players. The contest, to be natipnally televised by ABC, is scheduled for a 5:40 p.m. P))T start, The '!!arne shapes up as a version of "hungry youngsters versus sucCessful veterans," as the new-look American League squad tries to end ·the NaUonal League's long dominance. - eight viCtories in a row and 16 wins in the last 17 meetings. Half of Manager Earl Weaver's AL squad is comprised of players who'll be makiilg their first All.Star appearances, giving Chuck Tanner's NL contingent a definite edge in ex· perlence. . . Weaver, who hopes to' guide the ALto its first victory since 1971, wlll have just two pitchers on his staff wbo~ve seen•previous Ali.Star duty, the Yankees''l"ommy John and Rich Gossage. Newcomers .are know you are that popUlar with til!! ·Baltimore's Steve Stone, Kansas fans ..'' City's Larry Gura, Toronto's Dave Smith, leading the NL in hiWng, Stieb, SeatUe's Rick Honeycutt, had threatened to pass up the game Chicago's Ed Farmer and Boston's if Doclgers teanimate Dusty Baker I Tom Burgmeier. Tanner's pitching staff will __ ,.:__. ·t feature Philadelphia strikeout artist Steve Carlton; Los Angeles' Jerry ReUSB, who recently threw a n(). hitter; and Chicago's Bruce Sutter, the. winning pitcher in the last two All.Star Games. Houston's J .R. Richa~, Pittsburgh's Jim Bibby, Los Angeles' Bob Welch, Pit· tsburgh's · Kent Tekulve and . San . Francisco's Ed Whitson round .out th~ .formtdable NL niound CQrps. The contest will be the first hosted by Los Angeles in 21 years, and the. NL lineup will have a distinct Dodger flavor. First baseman steve Garvey, second balleman Davey Lopes, shortstop Bill Russell and outfielder Reggie Smith of Los Angeles were ail voted into the star, . ting lineup. Althbugh hitting .240 this season, Lopes recelved.3,1162,403 votes, mosl of any player," raising some a~ · _..., cusations that Los Angeles fans • ~. . overstuffed the ballot box. "I didn't feel I was having an· All· Ray-Knight Star type of year,'' Lopes admitted . "To get more votes than . anyone, Replaces Schmidt · . that's surprisinjl. But it's nice to was overlooked for the contest. But when Baker, an ouUielder who finished fourth in fan balloting, was not named to the squad by :ranner, Smith relented, saying, "Since I was voted in, and I consider· that an honor, I'll play." The rest of the NL lineup is Cin· cinnati catcher Johnny Bench, outfielders Dave Parker of Pittsburgh and Dave Kingman of Chicago, and third baseman Ray Knight of Cincinnati. Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt was voted the starting third baseman, but will miss the contest with a hamstring pull. Three AL starters .as voted by the ' fans - Boston outfielder Jim Rice, second baseman Paul Molitor of , Milwaukee and third baseman George Brett of Kansas City - will not play because of Injuries. Milwaukee's Ben Oglivie is the probable starter in Rice's spot, while California's Bobby Grieb or _the Yankees' Willie Randolph wlil opelnit second. Graig Nettles of the Yanke~or'"Texas' Buddy Bell is ex· peeled to start for Brett. • The other starters are California 11 · first baseriiim Rod Carew, New York shortatop Bucky Dent, 1Boston's 'Fred tynn and New York's Reggie Jackson in the outfield, and BO!Iton 's Carlton Fisk behind the ~late. , RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS - Meigs players get the glad hand after posting a victory this weekend. The win pushed the team's overall mark to 13-4. BOWLING FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - Steve Cook rebounded from an opening game loss to Earl Anthony and won five of his last JJeven matches to maintain the lead after four rounds in a $90,000 Professional Bowlers Association Tournament. Cook rolled a high game of 279 during the fourth round as he brought his 26-game pin count to 6,179 and held !l !21:!lin lead over Paul Moser, who averaged 238 for eight games. ·• ~--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;••• tl REGISTER FOR SECOND SUMMER TERM MONDAY, JULY 14t~ 'IN lltE E. E. DAVIS TECHNIGAL" CAREER. CENTER 9 AM TIL 7:30 P,_. RIO GRANDE COllEGE! COMMUNilY COllEGE I . 1: �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 7, 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Po~eroy, 0 ., Monday, July 7, 19110 · Opinions & . Comments CfrA f<l~ w~ ~~1'£~ N.E.A. '00 J.4tJLM6 • Meigs Legion team 13-4 fol~owing twinhill BY SCO'IT WOLFE SYRACUSE - Mter a 10 day lay. off, the Meigs' American Legion baseball team got off to a slow start, but quickly regaiOOd form to split a doubleheader with Wellston Satur· day 5-0 and 6-3. The split puts Meigs· at a very respectable 13-3 mark. In the opener, fireballer Jeff Mon· tgomery hurled a tw(}ohitter to l~d . the Wellston team to ~ win. Montgomery's eight strike OJJt perfpnnance boosted ·Wellston over Meigs for the first time this season in six outings. · Kenny Brown went six innings for the locais while Kent Wolfe came on in relief in the seventh. They combined for nine sirikeouts ;md six walks. Midkiff carried the hot bat for Wellston by lining two of his teams seveq hits. Art Foglestromand Greg Wigal were the only Meigs hitters with a single and double respeclively. , . Meigs oiled their rusty bats in the nightcap and came out' swinging to post a s-3 win. · Meigs hitters collected 13 hits which was a complete tlii1Hiround •from the opener. Meigs lived up to their potentially deadly dfense which has a .356 team batting ayerage . Jeff Wayland got the start<fot Meigs, but it was Roger Kovalc)lik who picked up the win in relief. They put together a fin" effort fanning nine and allowing just two bases on balls. Cox pitched a fine game for Wellston, butw as knocked out of the box in the bottom of the sixth. lfhat. inning Meigs erupted for three runs with one out before Montgomery came in.to put out the fire. Cox and The Y.ll!!"_g Meigs team was . Montgoll)ery combined forfive KO's credited witli having the ability and . and four free passes. · determination to come hack after ' steve Little lined.three singles for being down late in the game and the winners, while Kenny Brown taking charge. doubled twice and singled, Kent ·Meigs will travel to McArthur to. Wolfe- smacked three singles, Art play Vinton County Wednesday in a : Foglestrom two singles, John single game, before returning there : Beaver a double, and Cliff Kennedy saturday for a I p.m. doubleheader. : a single. Derrow led Wellston with · Meigs will compete in the district : two singles. · ,_ tournament July 18. Cubs-Pirates..battle 20 innings Robort Wlacett ROOm HoefUcb DaleRotbBeb, Jr. Car!Gbeea Tired .Ott races home ·with winning ru I =A heel for our times Not who is to be the next president of the United States, but who drew a'bead on J.R. Ewing may well be the most burning public question.of tl)e swruner. And if any of you should be.wondering who J.R. Ewing may be, it raises another quest;.on: Where have you been? J.R. is the hero-hea'vy of TV's prime-time soaper, "Dallas," the scheming scion of an oil zillionaire who has given riew meaning to the word "mean." How mean is J.R.? He's meaner than a sidewinder with a slippea disc, so mean he makes Darth Vader look like Mary Poppins. And not only that, he's smooth-make that smooooooth. The TV public loves it. Which raises still another question : Why J.R.? Why has the public made a cult figure · of this fictional meanie? Aren't there satisfactory in. · spirational figures in real life to fill that need? Looking around at the tield, that could be the answer. Starting with politics. J.E. Carter, R.W. Reagap and the rest of that crowd certainly don't offer much in the way of inspiration. As for charismatic personalities on the business scene, say L.A. lacocca and you've just about said it all-without ·saying very much. · Likewise sports, where getting theirs is more the forte of the S.R. Leonards and R.M. Jacksons these days than strength-for good or bad-of character. Maybe, under the circiunstances, adulation of the ficponal J .R. is not so puzzling after all. With no C.A. Lindberghs, A.E. Stephensons or G.H. Ruths on the contemporary scene, the public has turned elsewhere ..And compared with what real life has to offer, even television's bad tends to look good. So there rou have it-J.R. Ewing, a heel rather than a hero for our times. · , Dear Sir: In the July 3roi8sue of The Daily Sentinel, the statement issued by the Suttori Township Trustees to clarify the situation regarding ffre con. trscts, I feel that the R;!cine Fire Department was falsely blamed for the failure of a contract being signed to provide fire protection for Sutton Township residents by the Racine Fire Department. Number I: The fire contracts are made between the Township Trustees and the Racine Village Council. Not between the Fire Department and the Trustees as indicated in the Trustees' statement. Number 2: Racine Mayor Charles Pyles, the Village Council, and the Sqtton Township l"rustees failed to negotiate ... NOT THE RACINE FIRE DEPARTMENT! If the Board of Trustees and the Village Council have hard feelings, please do not involve the fire department! I just wanted to clarify for the residents of Sutton Township that the RACINE FIRE DEPARTMENT is not responsible for the fire protection contract not being signed! Ohio state law section 717.02 provides the viUage council and ' the Board of Township Trustees are the parties responsible for negotiating and signing contracts for fire protection. · So, residents of Sutton Township ... DO NOT BLAME THE RACINE FIRE DEPARTMENT FOR NO CONTRACT. Maybe next contract time, the Racine Fire Department can again serve the residents as they have for the past 20 years. Thanks. -- Charles Shain, President, Racine Fire Department. Berry's World .. .. "OliJ!oops, think of it as our last line of defense against inflation." ' Move to left 'a key Carter strategy . . WASlliNGTON (NEA ) - At the housing, ethnicity, age and family heart of the Carter-Mondale · re- composition. A polling sample is election strategy is the theory that then drawn from these clusters. the president, by moving to the left Among the clusters is one called in a campaign against an arch- "Central Parkers" (after New York conservative like former Gov. City's 'Central Park area), which is . Ronald Reagan. will be able to count on the traditional · Democratic coalition. That coalition of labor, minorities, the poor and upper- and middle-class liberals was firs! fashioned by Franklin D. Roosevelt in·the 1930s and has been the key to dominated by urban, affluent, highly every successful Democratic educated older couples, singles and presidential campaign since. young professionals. Another is But a new national poll using an in· "Young Money," composed by highnovative technique has called into income, well-educated, m011Uy white . serious question whether the professionals with young children. traditional Democratic coalition still "Light Industry" is composed of exists and whether its components blue-collar, lower-income, gradewill back Carter in November. · --..school-educated blacks and whites. The new · technique is And ''Rural Remote"· is largely "geodemogr a phic cluster ·made up of whites with lOw incomes targeting" in which a computer and grade-school educations. who groups 278,000 census blocks into 40 work in agriculture. "clusters" !lccording to common This kind of polling has already -. social, economic and demographic been used successfully for product characteristis. Each cluster is made marketing. The technique now has up of households from around the · t>een ado~ted for poli.tical polling by country that resemble one another a Washington finn , Targe.ting in income, education , occupation. Systems Inc., which just completed its first presidential pOll. The national poll of 6,601 persons found that Carter outdrew Reagan 45 percent to 42 percent in a tw""man race with 13 percent undecided. But 53 percent of the respondents agreed primarily of union members. Since the poor and the unions are at the heart of the traditional Democratic coalition, this does not augur well for Carter. Meanwhile, Anderson did very well among liberals, whi!e-<:oUar workers, younger voters and voters whose incomes exceed $24,000 annually. Thus, the poll indicates that Anderson and Reagan have already made significant inroa<!s at botl] enwith the statement. "I would not be ds of the coalition that Carter is hi!ppy if my only choice bet- · depending on. ween Reagan and Carter." With in" This poll shows the continuing dependent John Anderson added to decay of the Roosevelt coalition the poll, Carter led Reagan by 37 because of dissatisfaction and percent to 36 percent; An~ rson got discontent with the major parties 19 percent with the remainder un- and their nominees," ~ys William det!tded. Hamilton who conducted the poll. Much more significant to the Car· Among those who aren't so sure is ter strategy is where Reagan and Democratic pro Matt Reese, a top Anderson showed their strengtlt. political consultant who was one d. Reagan did best not I!Illong af. the first to use the new polling fluent conservatives but among technique. lower-income groups. In fact, he "I think the coalition is really still wori an absolute majority in the there," says Reese. "Things do lowest economic cluster, called change, but very slowly. Deeply held "Hard Times." Reagan also did sur· beliefs don't change. The coalition prisingly well among more-affluent has served us well and our special blue-collar clusters made up interests well. TodJJy.'s commentary wsa Today's political roundup . . Warni.iJ.g of deadlocked election pre;mature WASHINGTON (AP) - Those will be able to gain the 270 electoral alarms former PreSident Gerald R. votes it takes to win. Ford is Sounding about the likelihood Democratic National Chairman of a deadlocked presidential election John C. White draws another con· are premature, despite the vow of elusion ·from the same set of facts, Rep. John B. Anderson to wage his : saying that · Anderson's candidacy independent candidac:r to ~he end. would mean the election of Reagan Ford warns that the Anderson over Carter. challenge makes it probable the The assllll1ption - which Carter three-way race for the White House shares - is that Anderson would will ultimately be settled in the likely siphon away moderate and House of Representatives; two mon- .liberal votes that otherwise would be thaafterthe Nov. 4 election. cast for the Democratic ticket. · That certainly is possible,. but it But a New York Times-CBS News hardly is probable, not at this point. poll lends no support to either case. Ford's reasoning is that a contest That survey, comp)eted June 22, ~tween President Carter and showed Reagan preferred over Car· ·Ronald Reag;~n would be so close ter by about the same margin, that, with Anderson as the third man whether Anderson is in or out. in, neither major party candidate In a tw()-man matchup, the poll showed Reagan preferred by 49 per- the chance to run. cent, Carter by 36 percent. Add An- 1 He says his campaign has colle~ derson and the poll found Reagan i ·ted enough signatures to qualify for support at 43 percent, Carter at 28, . the ballot in 14 states so far. He says Anderson atl7. he'll have to be on the ballot in at That's about where Anderson star- least 4ll states to have a chance in ted in the polls when he announced November. his independent candidacy April24. The deadlocked election theory enBut that's only the starting point . visions a close count in electoral and that would give him a semblance of · presumably popular votes, with Ail· equality with the major party canderson carrying enough states to . didates. Next, he has to win some prevent a majority decision. . _ · states - and some big ones - to Anderson still is engaged in a cam- raise the prospect of a deadlocked paign that isn't necessary for the election, let alone an independent major party candidates. They go on victory. Close doesn't count in November. the ballot automatically; he has to get his name listed by petition, and All of a state's electoral votes ·go to in four states so far - with more the candidate who . Wins there, likely - has gone to <;ourt to demand however narrow the ~~~Brgin. In Japan ·thfugs are so .wrong they're right . ,. . .... ; '. \ ~ '. ([)1NObrNEA, In<:, -- ......:k. RA.- 7A. -~ " You don't know how lucky you sre. Your life is · . so STRUCTURED/" , tl ., By Don Graff new elections, was not lheir doing Sometimes in politics things can ·but that of defecting ·wp deputies. •go so wrong that they turil out right. angered by the "arrogance" of their Such as for Japan's Liberal. own prime minist'er, Masay011hi Democratic Party, which has just Ohira. ' emerged thumpingly victories from Within weeks Ohira had died, the first of a string of potentially leaving the partJ leaderless in the pivotal elections · in the great parliamentary campaign and Japan democracies. likewise, to its official em· . :ij did not appear to be sllaping up barrassment, on the ·world scene. that way. Distracted internally by With international attention brleOy factional infighting and its public focused on the Venice economic Image tainted by a tangle of political sununit, the country had to be corruption cases, the LDP had been represt:nted by a clutch of cabinet having a run.of distincUy bad luck. ministers rather than a full· It !011! ground in elections last Oc- fledged head of government. · .tober, ending up barely in command There was considerable campaign of the Diet's .lower house aod with talk to the effect that the country's the signs pointing to loss of the less and party's problems might be in powerful but still important upPer great part the product of the LDP's house in follow-up voting this June. · very success in holding unin· Then a no-cQiifidence vote brought terrupted power for a quarter of a down the I l)p government to the century., Perhaps .Japan had surprise of all, most of all the opreached the time for a change. position Socialists whQ, introduet·d it. So what happened? Voters turned The defeat, nec"'Sita ti n~ unwanted out, in record·nwnbers, to give the ' UberJl:>emacrats firm majorities in both Diet houses. Why? PQSSibly the Japanese su~ ceeded in scaring themselves. There . was much pre-election speculation as to the possibility of a coalition govmment if the LDP slipped further, either a combination of the Liberal Democrats and one or more smaller conservative parties or a Soclallst·led opposition grouping. Whichever, it was a prospect that, far from pleasing, niay have suggested instability to a public that prefers Its adventures in the fonn of samurai .dramas, · not government. So at the moment of ballot truth, it opted for stability, which ill what the Liberal Democrats, with all 1their well·publlclud flaws, have represented sinee the mid-'5011. Not that as a result post-election Japan has avoided government by coalition, because that Is precisely what (he LDP ls - an almost-feudal colle<:iton of ; factions grouped • arolllld riv~l powe r figures. Out Ol their alliances and favoMndln4!, not any eliJII"ession of the pllbllc'• preference, wlil come the ~JII of the new prime mlnlater. But lhllt Is the way it has always been with the LDP. and, in the pclltwar Japanese experience, it quaUfl• u .!Ia bility. So "an electiorithit turned oofi'ijht ·for the Liberal Democrats, has ·not . resolved their or Japan's long-range problems. Which probably makes no ' difference at all to !lOme highly interested Western obServers - Jimmy Carter's U. S. Democrats, Helmut Sdunldt's West Gennan Socialists · and Valery Glscard i · d'Esta!Qg's French center.right coaUUoi[ · Of diverse pollUcal faiths, they ·. share a preoccupaUon with ap- . preaching elections. And they will be 1 quite .satisfied tf':their electorates ' settle for what the Japanese did. · More of the same. BY 11lE ASSOCIATED PRESS The innings and hours passed at Three Rivers Stadium, and the scoreboard operator after the top of the ninth had nothing to do but punch zero after zero. It didn't end until Ed Ott, who had caught 20 limings' wor· th of pitches, lwnbered home on Omar Moreno's single to left and started the Ali.Star break on a positive note for the Pittsburgh . Pirates. "I'm physically whipped, believe me," Ott said Sunday after the f>.4 victory over the Chicago Cubs con· eluded the five-hour, 31-minute batlie that gave baseball its longest game of the season . . "It's a great feeling to win a game like this and then have three days off for the All.Star break," Ott con· tinued. "Having th~ three days to think about what yoo did wrong to lose a game like this wouldn't be very nice." He alm011t ended up thinking those not-s""nice thoughts. With two out in the ninth inning and Pittsburgh's Bert Blyleven clinging to a 4-3 lead, pinch-hitter Cliff Johnson's foul tip on a 2-2 pitch slipped into - and out of - Ott's glove. A few pitches later, Johnson homered to tie the game - con· tinulng the parade of batsmen to the plate, runners to the basepaths and pitchers to the mound. When it was over, 43 players had made a total of 132 official trips to the plate; 13 pitchers had given up 28 hits and 25 runners had been unable to score. Fo~ 122-3 innings, ending with Lee Lacy's ~9th inning single, the Pirates couldn't liianage a •hit off Chicago pitching. . into 28th place on the all·time a tw""run single for irisurance. " They did a great job today,'' said strikeout list with 2,176. Camillo Ellpo8 9, Mets 4 Cubs Manager Preston Gomez on a Gary Carter's tw""run single Pascual had 2,167. discouraging afternoon, " but the pitkeyed a five-run Montreal lOth ·in· Phillles 8, C8rdlnals 3 · ching has been the most en· ning and helped the Expos beat the Philadelphia's Steve Carlton, who couraging thing about our ball club started his career in St. Louis in •· Mets. the entire first half." . New York reliever Jeff Reardon 1966, picked tile Cardinals' home But it was a Pittsburgh pitcher parlt to become baseball's all-time walked leadoff hitter Ron LeFlore who got the victory on this str;mge left-handed strikeout king. He fanon four pitches, then Rodney Scott afternoon - Jitn Bibby, in his first ned seven St. Louis batters and bunted safely and the .runners adrelief appearance of the-season, pit- raised his lifetime total to 2,!136 + vanced on a long fly ball by Andre ching the final three innings to take four more than Mickey Lolich struck Dawson. an 11·1 record to Los Angeles for the out in compiling the.previous record Carter followed with his single and All.Star Game. went to second on the throw home. total. . "I didn't think I would pitch Warren Cromartie was walked The all-time leader is right·hander today," said Bibby, whose .917 ·win- Walter Johnson, who struck out 3,508 before consecutive singles by Larry ning percentage leads the Jlllljors, . in 20 years with the Washington Parrish and Rowland Office "but I also didn't think it would go Senators. Carlton owns seventh delivered two more runs and pitcher this long." Woodie Fryman added an RBI place overall. Cubs slugger Dave Kingman single to cap the burst. . Carlton, the majors' winningest might have wished it hadn't. He l08t pitcher, raised his record to 14-4, The Mets led 3-1 before Tony Ber15 points on his batting average by giving up seven hits and getting ninnazard hit a three-run homer in the going IJ.for-9. Mon~l seventh. th-inning r,elief help from Ron Reed. In the other National League The victory improved to 26-8 Astros 3, Reds 2 games Sunday, Steve· Carlton and Carlton's lifetime record against the Joe Niekro pitched 82-3 innings the Philadelphili Phillies defeated Cardinals. and gave up jwit six hits - three of the St. Louis Cardinals 8-3, the San them, including a homer, io Johnny Glanta7, Dodgers4 Francisco Giants beat the Los Bench - as Houston defeated CinWillie McCovey, appearing in the Angeles Dodgers 7-4 in 10 innings, final game of his 21-year career, cinnati. the Montreal Expos downed the New drove in a run with an eighth-inning Errors by left fielder Dave Collins York Mets 9-4 in 10 innings, the sacrifice fly to highlight the Giants' anb second baseman Junior KenHouston Astros edged the Cincinn8ti !~inning triumph over Los Angeles. nedy of Cincinnati led to the two Reds 3-2 and the Atlanta Braves fourth-inning runs that gave the After hitting the Oy ball, McCovey trinuned the San Diego Padres 6-5. Astros the victory. ret,umed to the dugout to a standing Ott legged out an infield hit to start ovation from the Dodger Stadium Braves &, Padres 5 Pittsburgh's 20th-inning rally, crowd of 46,244. Gary Matthews hit a three-run moved to second on Dale Berra's homer in the sixth inning, Jeff " My tl]oughts were ... what a per· sacrifice and watched Willie feet ending,'' said San Francisco Burroughs followed with a tw""run Stargell accept an intentional walk Manager Dave Bristol. . shot and Phil Niekro earned his first before Moreno mercifully singled. of the year with two innfugs of save McCovey hal!_ left the park by Lost in the shuffle was the 12- game's end. to. carry Atlanta past San relief '-.. ....--· strikeout performance by PitDiego lllld give the Braves their The Giants won it on Jack Clark's tsburgh's Bert Blyleven, who pit- tie-breaking bases-loaded single in · seventh victory in eight games, ched the first 10 innings and moved the top of the lOth. J o;e Strain added TAKES"tEAD - Gallipolis' Kenny Browti takes a good lead at second base and looks at first hase coach Homer Smith for a sign during action of the Meigs Legion-Wellston game. World. boxing championship slated BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) old LeDoux who has had a checkered Mamby, who has a 2'1·12.5 record with 13 knockouts, won the tiUe by Larry Holmes and Scott LeDoqx, .!!...... f.'.reer. Holmes is an overwhelming couple of onetime truck drivers, wno favorite to succeed. stopping Kim San-Hyun of South bave met with varying degrees of "I'm going to make this an easy Korea in the 14th round in Kotea la:st success in the prize ring, fight fight. Believe me,'' said Holmes, Feb. 23. tonight for the World Boxing Council who scored knockouts in his six DeJesus has a 56-t record, with 31 tiUe held by Holmes. previous defenses of the tiUe he won knockouts. His victory over Duran, At ringside will be a former em- on a split decision over Ken Norton the former lightweight and now ployer of Holmes - Muhanunad Ali on June 9, 1978. .The record for conWBC welterweight chainp, was a I~ who appears headed for a fight with secutive knockouts in heavyweight round decision in 1972. He was his onetime sparring partner... or tiUe defenses is seven. Joe Louis knocked out by Duran in two later with LeDoux. reached thatfigure twice. fights. This wlil be Mamby's first ap"I want to see how much he's "I've been nervous for a month pearance on national television progressed since he's my hired and a half,'' said LeDoux who lives LeDoux has been on national TV hand," the 311-year-()ld Ali who in nearby Anoka, Minn. '.' I'm noc before - against Johnny Bouretired as a three-time champion nervous because of the fear of Larry dreaux, George Foremap, Leon Holmes, the biggest fear of all is said at a news conference. "There is going to be a fight. failure." Spinks, Ron Lyle, Ken Norton and Mike Weaver, who now is the World That's deflnite ... sometime in SepLeDoux, who has a 26-3-4 record Boxing Association heavyweight tember or October," said promoter with 17 knockouts, will get his big Don King, who is talking about chance at the 16,800-seat M.et Center champion. Egypt as a site. But some boxing ob- and before a national television But. he has never earned close to the $225,000 he is getting for his tiUe servers feel the fight will end up a audience. Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. The ABC show will also include a bid. Of course, King is thinking a l)out WBC super·lightweight tiUe fight by Holmes, facing a several million with Ali, who had severlll of his . Saoul Mamby of New York and · doUar pay~y against All, is getting $1 million for tonight's work which fights promoted by King, and Esteban DeJesus of, Pu~o Rico, the will be hiS 35th pro fight. He won the Holmes: who is tied closely to King. former WBC light:weight champ and first 34, 25 of them by knockout. But first the ~year-()ld unbeaten the only man to ever beat Roberto Holmes must get past the 31-year· Duran. · A referee and two judges .will score the fight. They reportedly will be referee Davey Pearl of Las Veg11s and judges Harold Lederman of New York and Richard Steele of Los Angeles. TRACK AND FIELD ATLANTA (AP) - Defending champion Craig.Virgin handily won the lith Annual Peachtree Road Race in 28:39.01 as 25,000 rwmers batUed above SO-degree heat and choking humidity. MILAN, Italy (AP) - Edwin Moses, wlio has completely dominated the 400-meter hurdles event since the 1976 Olympics, lowered his own world record to 47.13 seeonds at an international meet. Moses first set a world mark in the event at the Montreal Olympics with a 47.64 and dropped that to 47.45 a yem:later. • TILLSONBURG, Ontario (AP) Rich Hal'ris of Colorado State University ran the mile in 3 minutes, 58.3 seconds to highlight the Tillson· 'burg international track meet. Baseball's 'mid summer classic' set LOS ANGELES (AP) - The' outcome Isn't reflected in any standings., It's a contest annually ac· · companied by controversy over the player selection process, and the game itself lacks the lingering tension of the playoffs or the World Series. But when the teams take the field at Dodger Stadium Tuesday night for the 1980 All.Star Game, it's still the "Midsummer Classic" for fans. And the game seems somehow to bring out the best in ballthall's best . players. The contest, to be natipnally televised by ABC, is scheduled for a 5:40 p.m. P))T start, The '!!arne shapes up as a version of "hungry youngsters versus sucCessful veterans," as the new-look American League squad tries to end ·the NaUonal League's long dominance. - eight viCtories in a row and 16 wins in the last 17 meetings. Half of Manager Earl Weaver's AL squad is comprised of players who'll be makiilg their first All.Star appearances, giving Chuck Tanner's NL contingent a definite edge in ex· perlence. . . Weaver, who hopes to' guide the ALto its first victory since 1971, wlll have just two pitchers on his staff wbo~ve seen•previous Ali.Star duty, the Yankees''l"ommy John and Rich Gossage. Newcomers .are know you are that popUlar with til!! ·Baltimore's Steve Stone, Kansas fans ..'' City's Larry Gura, Toronto's Dave Smith, leading the NL in hiWng, Stieb, SeatUe's Rick Honeycutt, had threatened to pass up the game Chicago's Ed Farmer and Boston's if Doclgers teanimate Dusty Baker I Tom Burgmeier. Tanner's pitching staff will __ ,.:__. ·t feature Philadelphia strikeout artist Steve Carlton; Los Angeles' Jerry ReUSB, who recently threw a n(). hitter; and Chicago's Bruce Sutter, the. winning pitcher in the last two All.Star Games. Houston's J .R. Richa~, Pittsburgh's Jim Bibby, Los Angeles' Bob Welch, Pit· tsburgh's · Kent Tekulve and . San . Francisco's Ed Whitson round .out th~ .formtdable NL niound CQrps. The contest will be the first hosted by Los Angeles in 21 years, and the. NL lineup will have a distinct Dodger flavor. First baseman steve Garvey, second balleman Davey Lopes, shortstop Bill Russell and outfielder Reggie Smith of Los Angeles were ail voted into the star, . ting lineup. Althbugh hitting .240 this season, Lopes recelved.3,1162,403 votes, mosl of any player," raising some a~ · _..., cusations that Los Angeles fans • ~. . overstuffed the ballot box. "I didn't feel I was having an· All· Ray-Knight Star type of year,'' Lopes admitted . "To get more votes than . anyone, Replaces Schmidt · . that's surprisinjl. But it's nice to was overlooked for the contest. But when Baker, an ouUielder who finished fourth in fan balloting, was not named to the squad by :ranner, Smith relented, saying, "Since I was voted in, and I consider· that an honor, I'll play." The rest of the NL lineup is Cin· cinnati catcher Johnny Bench, outfielders Dave Parker of Pittsburgh and Dave Kingman of Chicago, and third baseman Ray Knight of Cincinnati. Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt was voted the starting third baseman, but will miss the contest with a hamstring pull. Three AL starters .as voted by the ' fans - Boston outfielder Jim Rice, second baseman Paul Molitor of , Milwaukee and third baseman George Brett of Kansas City - will not play because of Injuries. Milwaukee's Ben Oglivie is the probable starter in Rice's spot, while California's Bobby Grieb or _the Yankees' Willie Randolph wlil opelnit second. Graig Nettles of the Yanke~or'"Texas' Buddy Bell is ex· peeled to start for Brett. • The other starters are California 11 · first baseriiim Rod Carew, New York shortatop Bucky Dent, 1Boston's 'Fred tynn and New York's Reggie Jackson in the outfield, and BO!Iton 's Carlton Fisk behind the ~late. , RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS - Meigs players get the glad hand after posting a victory this weekend. The win pushed the team's overall mark to 13-4. BOWLING FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - Steve Cook rebounded from an opening game loss to Earl Anthony and won five of his last JJeven matches to maintain the lead after four rounds in a $90,000 Professional Bowlers Association Tournament. Cook rolled a high game of 279 during the fourth round as he brought his 26-game pin count to 6,179 and held !l !21:!lin lead over Paul Moser, who averaged 238 for eight games. ·• ~--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;••• tl REGISTER FOR SECOND SUMMER TERM MONDAY, JULY 14t~ 'IN lltE E. E. DAVIS TECHNIGAL" CAREER. CENTER 9 AM TIL 7:30 P,_. RIO GRANDE COllEGE! COMMUNilY COllEGE I . 1: �( ~The Daily Sentin~l, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 7, · b-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, J uly 7,1980 1!!80 Age ·hasn't. tarnished doubleheader. JIY ASSOCIATED PRESS Trout, U, didn 't allow an Oakland Age a~nUy hasn't tarnished Tony Perez's princely sltills. In fact, runner past second base. He fanned he's hitting the$e da¥5 with the old two and walked thi-ee . in going the distance for the fourth time this authority. season. "I'm not striking out as much this . Pirich-hitter Greg Pryor's twcrout, year," says the Boston Red Sox first two-run homer in the bottom of the baseman, "I'm making contact. I ninth iilning off reliever Bob Lacey feel I'm a better hitter now than I lifted the White Sox past the A's in was five years ago. I'm getting my the second game. second wind - I'm born again. " The Red Sox picked up Perez in illdlalls 5, Yankees 3 the free agent re-<!ntry draft last Gary Alexander smashed his winter in hopes of adding power to second pinch home run in two days, their lineup - and so far, he has three-run shot in the sixth inning, a more than flillillled their ex· to lead Cleveland over New York, pectatfons. The 3&-year-illd veteran is ctirren- Alexander's wallop broke a 2-2 tie Uy leading the American League in and tied an American League record RBI with 64, including the three runs shared by eight other players for bithe knocked in Sunday to help ting pinch homers in consecutive at· bats. Bo6ton's 6-t triumph over the Rick Waits, 7·7, was the winner, Baltimore Orioles. In other AL games, the Chicago scattering nine hits over 81-J innings before needing help fnlm Sid Monge, White Sox took a doubleheader from who gained his sixth save. the Oakland A's 2-0 and !i-4; the Mariners s, Royals 3 aeveland Indians stopped the New Bruce Bochte and Tom Paciorek . York . Yankees 5-3; the Sea\tJe Mariners defeated the Kansas City slammed solo home runs and collecRoyals 5-3; the Detroit Tigers beat ted four hits apiece to power SeatUe past Kansas City. the Toronto Blue Jays 7-5; the MinThe victory lifted the Mariners in· nesota Twins turned back the Texas to a 3$--45 record, their best at the Rangers 4-1 and the California All.Star break in the four-year Angels .blanked the · Milwaukee history of the franchise: BrewersU. Floyd Bannister, with help from Perez drove in · runs with a three relievers· , evened his record at sacrifice fly in the first, a single in ~;·while Paul Splittorff, ~. took the third and a solo homer in the fif. the loss. th, his 12th of the season and 33Sth of Tlgen7, BlaeJayi5 his career. Richie Hebner drove in three runs Carlton Fisk, who returned to the and scored the winning run to back . Boston lineup during the Baltimore the combined six·hit pitching of Jack series after missing two weeks with Morris and Aurelio Lopez as Detroit a bruised elbow, laced a twcrrun defeated Toronto. · single during a four-run rally in the Toronto's Ernie Whitt had tied the third which finished Mike Flanagan. game 5-5 in the Blue Jays' seventh Wblte Sox 2-5, A's o-4 inning with a three-run homer Jim Morrison and Harold Baines before H.ebner came home with the each singled home first-inning runs Tigers' winning run in the bottom of and left·hander Steve Trout pitched the frame oil John Wockenfuss' a five-hitter as Chicago beat single. Oakland in. ~ first game of their fere~ CRISPY SERVE BREAKFAST SPECIAL .. Twills t, Raugera 1 Fernando Arroyo and Jerry Koosman combined on a four-bitter, pitching MinnesOiil over Texas. Th& Twins toot a HI lead in the second on an RBI single by Ne Mackanin off loser Jon Matlack, ~­ They scored. their eventual wiDIIiac run in the fifth on Macllanin's double and another two-bagger by lfollral Powell. Arroyo, 1-1, had a no-bitter 1111111 Mickey Rivera beat out a roller wllll .two out in the sixth and later needed relief help !run Koosman. in tbe eighth after the Rangers scored their run on an error. Allgela 2, Brewers I Ed Halicki pit.c:hed tw<rhit ball for 81-J innings and 'Jason ThompBoli blasted a home run to carry Calif<lf',nia over Mil'!lfaukee. 1'homp!lon smashed his seventh homer of the season with one out in the second and Joe Rudi and Bobby Grieb followed with doubles for the Angels' second run. HaliCki, 2-1, allowed a single to Cecil Cooper in the first and later gave up a double to Robin Yount in the ninth before giving way · to reliever Mark Clear, who gained his sixth save. . Sports briefs. .. .. W L 12 :M 41 12 Pd. :li ,$39 .$32 ~ _..., .131 .US M «< 33 .... 34 .. WEST 45 33 46 31 n Son Dleco . GB .563 .sn :ra. ~ «< 'S/ 34 43 • t II'. 5 9 ID - .$7$ j7 .519 II'. .441 .163 7,.. 9 .120 121'. Saban:lly's G.met ClnclnnaU 11-.1, Houston 6-2 Pittlburgh $,Chicago 4 New Yorlt 7, to~ontreal s Atlanta 3, san Dt~o z SI.Louls6, Phi1a . I LOIAngelai, Son rondaco2 Sadlly's GUDa • PltllbW'Ih S, Chicago4, 20 innings Montnol t , New YorU, 10 innings Houston! C!ncinnaU2 Phlladejpi,ji I,St.l.Dui.o 3 Son Francia<o7,1.01 Angeles4,10inninp Atlanta 5, San Di£gD 5 ' MGM~iy's Games In Meigs-Mason pony league action the Pomeroy Royals sllppeQ by Middlepcirt 6-t. Pomeroy still owns a clean slate with nine wins .and no 'I'Mida)'' IGamt ~GomeatLooAngeles, (n) WedDelday't Gamet Nogame~~~eheduled ·~ AMERICAN L..EAGUE EAST W L Sl NewYorl< IJelrolt MUwaukee Boltlmore - Cleveland Toroolo Kanau City llli<:a&o Tau Ookland Seallle c.utomil 12 .., 12 u 37 33 WEST 17 M 1T 36 36 36 29 PeL ' GB 'ZI 33 :M .114 .1641 .Sill - 71'. 71'. 9 91'. ' 13 11 36 36 :II .... .$38 33 II 42 45 .sea - 44 45 .. •1.111 ,$32 .487 .131 .Ill .161 .Ill .113 .177 I I'. 91'. Il l'. Il l'. 12 181'. • S.tuday'l Gamel Toronto 5, Detroit 3 Ookland $,Chicago 0 Mimmot.l2, Teual Booton I, BoWmore 0 NewYort3, Cleveland2 Mllwallkeol, California 3 Kanau City S, SeaWe I Buday'• Game. GOLF OAK BROOK, Dl. (AP) - Scott losaes. Simpson won the Western Open golf Randy Stewart was the winning tournament by five strokes, closing pitcher fanning 12 and walking with a 72 for a course record 7-under· eight. par 281. Andy Bean finiabed second Randy Stewart smacked a double at 286, with Hale Irwin one stroke and a single, Mark Boyd a triple, further back. Roger Kovalchik a double, and Scott NOBIESVIU,E, Ind. (AP) - ' Harrison a single for the winners. Amy Alcon fired .a 69 to edge Sally Chris Burdette suffered the loss Little and Joanne Carner with a 13for Middleport, although he falllled under-par 275 and a ~ke triumPh five before receiving relief from Ed -·in a S150,000 Ladles Professional Bishop. Bishop and Burdette each · Golf Association tournament. had singles for Middleport. Alcott won $22,500. • -< AUTO RACING , In LitUe league play the MidLIME ROCK, Conn. (AP) '-;;;1~·· dleport Braves took a 5-3 decision 'I • ~ I • •• Jacques Villeneuve, averaging from the New Haven Reds. U)(U95 mph, won the North • Shawn Baker went five and twcr ,~~ • -~ I • • American Formula Atlantic Cham- 1thirds ilmings farining 11 before he pionship at the Lime Rock race was relieved by Nick Buab. track. But the victory was dimmed Middleport's Donnie Becker had by the death of rookie Atlantic Forone single and two doubles, Shawn mula driver Tom Stewart, who was Baker two doubles, Jeff Nelaon ~ ; killed when his car crashed during a · singles, Trey Cassell two sincles, field. san Dietl•. :;.;; Knight, CiacirlNu,· s:~ , Baker,LooAngela;$3. morning practice run. Nick Bush a double, Paul Duff, and HITS - Ternoldoo. St.l.wiA, ILl; Cromartie, WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) Mootrul. II ; Gorvey, Loo Angela, 811; K.IJer. Darren Drennar . singles. Matt nan<la, St. Louis, !M ; Hondrid<, St l.wiA, tl. Italy's Riccardo Patrese of Italy, Thompson and Mike Wolfe were the OOUBLI!S - Knight, CiacirlNU, 11: Rooe, sharing the driving with Hans Heyer Phlladell>hia, Zl; Steams, N"' Vorl<, 21; K.Her· New Haven pitcher. John Muech and nande:z, SlLouis, Zl; Chamblisa, AU&nta,20. of West .Germany, won a SiJ: Hours Matt Thompson collected the only TRIPLES - R.scott, Montreal, 6; McBride, of Endurance race for sports cars at Phlladelphl.a, S; O.Moreno, Pittaburgh. 6; LonNew Haven hits. desW)o, Jloustoo,S; Clark,SinFrancia<o, 6. Watkins Glen. · HOME RUNS - Sclunidt, Pbiladelpbia, 2l ; The Patrese Lancia averaged In Senior Softball action Syracuse Hendrick, StLouis, liS; Garvey, Los Angeles, 13; Baker, Los Angeles, 11; MUJ'1)by, AUanta,l6 . 77.75 miles an hour over the 3.37· a come from behind victory scored STOlEN BASES - LeFlore, Montreal, 49; mile,11·turn road racing course. over Dravo, 9--4. Carla Morris picked O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, G ; Co!llnl, CincinnoU, 40; R.Scott, Moolreal, :Kl; R.Law, Los AllgeieR, In anoth.e r race, Patrick Tambay up the win with Traci Mearns of :Ill. of France won his fourth Can-Am PITCHING (I Declsl.ons )- Bibby, PiUiburKh , Dravo suffering the loss. IHI.m, 2.91' ~ Los Angeles, ..2,_,111, Lis; race in a row after two cars that had For the winning Syracuse team Car ton, Pldladelphia, Il-l, .7'18, 2.11 ; welch, Los been ahead·of him piled up in a specAngeles, ~ • .750, 2.36; Reed, Plliladelphia, 6-2, Susan Zirkle banged a home run and .700, 3.14 : G.Jackloo, Pittsburgh, 6-2, .750, 2.35; tacular crash in the pits. , two singles, Carol Gibbs a double Sutton, Los A,ngeles 6-2, .750, 2.27; Richard, Tambay averaged 108.19 mph Houst.on, lo-4, .714, 1.96. and single, Tonja Ash a double, Tina STRIKEOUTS - Carlton: Philadelphia, IS3 ; around the 3.37-mile, !Hum rilad Gibbs three singles, Kim Dugan, Richanl, Howton, liS; Biyieven, Pittsburgh, 91; racing course and captured the win- ·Kathy Riffle, and Diane Nease two Ryan, Houstoo, !M; P.Niekro, Atlanta, If/. AMERICAN LEAGUE ner's ~ .000 share of the $85,000 in singles, Carla Morris and Beth Huff· BATltNG (175 at bats ) - Dilone, Cln-eland, prize money for the 185.7·mile race. .364; MoUtor, Milwaukee, 354; Paciorell, SeaUle, man each with one single. Hitters for .351; Carew, CaWomia, .337; B.Bell. Teua, .330. Dravo were Traci Mearns with a ·· RUNS - Trammell, lletroi~ 61 ; Yoon~ home run, Laren Wolfe a single and Milwaukee, 60; Willa, Teus, 58; Randolph. New Yorll ,$7; Wll!oo,KaR511SCity, i7. two doubles, Pam Milliron a double 1 RBI- Perez, Bolton, 64; Hebner, Detroit, 150; NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Oliver, Texas, 58; Oglivie, Milwaukee , 56; and two singles, Linda O'Brien a ' Cooper, Milwaukee, 53; Re.Jackson, New York, · A steward's inquiry decided the windouble and a single, Pam Milliron a ' $3. ner in the second rwming of the JUTS - Wilson, Kansas City, 110; Rivers, double and two singles, Linda Texas, 106 ; Bumbry 1 Baltimore, 97,; Burleson, "" George Lewis Memorial Handicap · O'Brien a double and a single, DebBolltOn, 95; Cooper, Milwaukee, 94; carew, at ThisUedown. bie Michael and BeckY Johnson california, 94 . Gary Cooper, jockey of Southwood DOUBLES - MOI"riam, Odcago, ~; Yount, . three singles. Michelle Johnson, Jllilwaul:.., 24; Caru, CaU!ornia, 21; DGarcla, Champ, said the first horse across : Becky Michael each had two singles, Tormto, 20; Oliver, TUBB,li. . the finish, R. Barney Google, was TRIPlES - Griffin, Toroolo, 8; Bwnbry, Missy Ctunmins and Della Johnson a Ba1Umore, 7; Wuhington, Kansas City, 7; U. guilty of interference in the stretch single. ner, Detroit,&; Wathan, Kansas City, 6; Wilaon, of the Sunday feature at the track. KanauCity, 6. HOME RUNS - Odivie, Milwaukee, 21; Southwood .Champ was named winThe Racine Reds advanced to Re.JacUon, New York, il; 'nunu.. Milwaukee, ner of the race. · 17; Mayberry, Toronto, IS ; Nettle!, N!W York, second round play in the Eastern lt; Annal, Oakland, 14 . The winning time for the mile and LitUe League Tounwnent with an STOI2N BASFl; - Willon, Klmsu City, 37; one-sixteenth waa 1:(5 U. SoUthllende....,, Oaltland, 34; Dilone, Cleveland, • : 111-7 win over Chester's Warriors. Willi, Teus, 23; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 2Z. wood Champ returned $15.80 to win, ·Tracy Cleland picked up the win for . PITCHING (I Deci.liono) - Stooo, Boltimore, $6.20 to place and$6.20 to show. 12-3, .IIJO, 3.10; Jolm, N"' Yori<, 1J2.3, .100, 3.01: ! Racine with another outstanding Rainey, Bomm, 1-3, .7'l1, 4.8&; Travers, R. Barney Google, reduced to Milwaukee,l-3, .771, 3.15 ; GW'8, Ka.nsuCity,lDouting. Jay ~ostick led Racine hitsecond place, paid ~ and $UO, 1, .714, 2.2t; ~bbott, SeaWe, 7-o'l, -~ 3.11 ; Guidry, New V'ork, 9-t, .692, 3.18; Mcuregor, ·while the third horse, Reggie's Win- lters with three home runs wbile BalUJnore,l-t, ,ee'7 3,59. ,Scott Wickline also slammed a · . STRIKEOUTS - Guidry, New York, !IS; · ner, ret11111ed $6.2o. homer. Bobbie Ritchie was the M.Norril, o,aklalld, !M; Ke<J\111)1, Ooklond, 1%; The best bet of the dii): was the F.Banniltr, SeaWe,G; MatlaCk, Teus,ll. 1 Chester burler and suffered the Ju-. · third trifecta com~tion · of 11-7-2, collec&ed three 'blta .• which paid $1,553.10. Amorba._.. The Sunday crowd ol 7,284 1Racine, but no DameS were · CIIICAGO WID1E SOX - Purohued the conavailable. tncta of RJckey Sei.lheimer, catcher, and Randy wagered$940,561 oo the Legion 23--10. Traci Mearns picked up the victory. Missy Cummins doubled and singled four times, Michelle Johnson had three doubles and two singles, Pam Milliron four singles, Debbie Michael a triple, two doubles, and single, Linda O'Brien triple, double, ·and two singles, ·Della Johnson two doubles, two singles, Laren Wolfe, Tracie Mearns, and Tina Hill with three singles each, and Becky nament. . . Michael a triple. Tracy Herman was Prize winners for the day were the ~erican Legion pitcher. ~ Karr, Phyllis Hennessy, Pam Ewing slammed two home and Norma Custer. Also receiving runs, VickY Wise a home run and · prizes were Jeanne CUnningham, smgle, Usa Oiler a double and Helen Fenderbosch, Thelma Rue of single, Darlene Reevers four the Gallla Club. Memllers enjoyed singles, Shari Jewell, Becky viewing and analyzing a video tape Phillips, Margaret Phillips each ,of their Golf swing taken earlier by with two singles, and Angie Flsher, Bill Childs. Tracy Herman, each with a single. As p!lrt of the Independence Day celebration Racine's Reds scored an impr sd-re 7-2 victory over the CheMel- Chiellaln!l. Ill the Eastern Little League Tournament. The sernHlnal game played at Eastern High School put Racine in the Toumimlent Finals to be held Monday, July7, at6:30 p.m. Racine's Bill Porter coached team took an early lead and had shut out the Olieftalns throUgh five innings. Winning pitcher Jay Bostick ·helped his cause by smashing a hard homerun. On tfle mound Bostick also had a good dely, fanning seven and walking nine, allowing only one hit.1 T. Chrisman was the Chester pitcher With four' strike outs and five willks. Racine will face a tough Tuppers Plains squad in the finals. In Senior softbaU action Dravo rolled over Middleport-American s o.trolt 7, Toronto Chlcago2-4, Oakland 1).4 Booton 8, BolUmore I ClevelandS, New York3 I Minnaot14, Teu.s 1 Calllomia 2, Milwaukee 0 S..We S, Kanau City 3 ,......, •• Gamr.s Nogamatcheduled. 'I'HNar'aGame AU.starGameat Loe Angele~~, (n) '11-r'aG.- Nopmeaochedulod TOOA Y'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONALLEAGUE • BAtTING (l7S at ball) - R.&nith, Loo An&~Ca. .328; Templeton, St.Louia, .m; Cromartie, Montreal, .324; K.Hemandez, St.Louis. .3%3; Trillo, Pblladelphla, .321). , RUNS - K.liemandez, St.l.wiA, 14 ; Tem- oleton, SI.Lollil, 14 ; Murphy, Atiantl , 14; . to!llnl ClnciMAU, S3 ; 1\boe, Plliladelpbla, S:; Schmidt, Philadelphia, u. RBI - Garvey, ~ ~eiea, 66 ; Hendrtclt, St.Louis, Ill; Sclunidl. Philadelphia, $7; w.,. f.! 1 Intentional U.ue. • · ST ,LOUIS CARDINALS - Reinstated Silvio Martinez, pll<:hor, from the disabled ltlt. Sent of the ' ' '1'' . I CARDINAL SLICED WHITE . DEL MONTE PINK PEACHES BREAD SLICED OR HALVES YELLOW CLING 3 ~ Cut Green Beans Cream Style Corn Whole Kernel Corn Sweet Peas • ) .' BANANAS •••.••••• 4 '1 00 CALiFORNIA VALENCIA . - · - · 113 SIZE ORANGES ~~··~·····12 FOR'1 29 SWEET & JUICY PEICIIS " . r LARGE TENDER LB. --· . . , ..,. :.. :-GREEN BEANS •••• ."••• ~:..49.~ . ....,.' ~~. ti· OI. c;on. NEW CROP .. t .. ·" ·~ YEU.OW ONIONS 3-LB. BAG 79~ i · INTRODUCING A FULL· LINE OF GINIRIC PRODUm HERE ARE JUST A 'FEW REGULAR LOW - · - -- ·- . . .·CAKE MIXES·••••.••••••••••: •••• ~... 59 ~ CORN WHITt, YELLOW, DEVIL'S FOOD 6 EARS 89°.- 20 d. . TRASH BAGS ••-!.•••• ............ ~ ••••~ 169 -- r· ~. "j., ~ · ! I ~: I . BAlHROOM nSSUE ~ t; . SOFT PRINTS . . r . . fi .~ "' ,I (~-- White, Prints or Assorted .. ~ ',-f ' llml!'Jii I:MlVMIR 111i BANQUET · IEII!F, CHICKEN. TURKEY - ·;u~sTissuiS ' ~· -6,$,. ~ - tu1 beEn NP !rom tre run wcrl1 I~W/il 1 . • ., ,- 17 fOT PIES ........................................:....3 ~:. 894_ · CARDINAL ' • -2 % MILK...'...................~~~.~~~.~;~.~~~... ~.'1 69. ' PIAl. CUT CORN, MIXEO VEGETABLES •FIIOITV ACIIEI . . . '·VEGETABLES ............................;..........2~· 6t)' . ' . l&lh ~~ABLE SHOmNING~~ ••••••!1 .. 100 d. lEA BAGS ~-~~.~-...~.~· ••-: r~~~ ••• ~ ••••••••·•1• ~-"' •• .. CUT ASPARAGUS ................~~~~· 791 C 89 SWEET . , GARDEN FRESH. poc••sea of sroup phok!o - FOR BROCCOLI .........~~!.~~~. 69~ --- . . CharOM not inclwdod lot . I . ··aJ················ ---FRESH PRODUCf--GOLD£N RIPE LBS - . ... I . Jar lJ..~ : .. 25-oz. ·POTATOES .................... 3 ~ !I~IIOCI'el l,.oaves'. -·-- .. - BOXES ·····~····· M.ONARCH 'lnrtiEt.-~;..--::.-__,1 . . · . ~' . Fot ltw9e~)eM. •16-oz.9 ' . 3 ro~. 89C CHEESE · MONARCH WHOLE OR SLICED I ... 1!1!101 ·. ·' LONGHORN. CHEESE - LB. 19 ~~ · the \'alue at leu than 544 11 pidurt • Fast Delivery • B Salilfldion Always or full dopoait cheerfully rofundM • •• 99~LB._-· .' ..' ·• • • • 15-wallet size sala~~:~~..s........,. 4-color charms 24 prints just ~2.95 ra-. FISH BOLOGNA BI_G RE~ ·LB , SMOKIES •••••·•••169 __ DEL MONTE COFFEE Pomeroy Il-l, and 9-2 respectively. After taking the opener Syracuse ended their first half schedule with a perfect 8.() mark. Carla Morris pitched both Syracuse victories. Leading hitters for the winners were Sonia Ash and Diane Nease with two singles apiece and Vickie Riffle a double. Kelly Rought led Pomeroy with two singles. In the nightcap Pomeroy feU prey to the potept Syracuse softball squad by a 9-2 score. For the winners SIISjlll Zirkle singled and doubled twice, while Vicki Riffle, Tonia Ash, Diana Nease, Kathy Riffle, and Mary Slavin singled twice, Kim Dugan doubled for the hosts. For Pomeroy Nancy Smith, Robin Buffington, and Sandy Jones singled while Andrea Riggs smacked a triple. • 2-Bx 10's AJaociaUon and Marvis Foley, catcher, W Glens falls. NEW YORK METS - Placed Roy Burril, pitcher, and Ron Hodaea, cotdler, oo the 21-day dlaoblod lisL Recalled Butch Benton, catdler, and Roy Lee Jll'kaon, pitcher, from Tidewater of t.he. lntemaUonal league. AJsiBned Phil Mankonki, third buema.n, to Tidewater of the Roy Thomu, pitcher, 1o the Springfield American Asloci.aUon. MAXWELL HOUSE "Ask about our Classic Portrait""' :Chester Johnaon, ftrllt buemon, from Glens Falls of the Eutem League. Optloaed Jw\ior Moore, infielder-outlielder, to Iowa ol the American · •t 1980 . Comp~re 3- SEA STAR . BATTER DIP STORE SLICED SNACK 69 PAC••••••••••-~~-~1 ' . In a double header at' Syracuse, • Now Contains Add'l _5 X 7 + 5 wallets • Allqeawelcomo B _ . .1 - the hosta swept a pair of games from New Bigger Package! . 5X ..,S I : . . t.. · SALE DATES JULY 7-12, QUANTITY RIGHTS · RESERVED _ 2-Poses, 24 Color Prints, • . WIENERS ................... ~.~-~·...!.1 . Saving Place - - - - - ' 1 TUES.- SAT. JULY I· JULY 12 i n_,"'...a'::&::lTruao.- .' - .......... . 0 FRENCH CITY -,.- Eighteen members of the Wmnen's Golf AssociatiOn were present Tueoday morning for a short associlltlon meeting. A Scotch four· some will be beld here July 5, at 4 p.m. Everyone attending is to bring a covered dish and their own eating utensils. Also a note of thanks W!IS read from Bill Nelson thanking association members for he1ping in the Dave Diles Celebrity Tour· _ - . 69c:· BOLOGNA.. 1•2•0 FRIEN_DLIEST SERVICE IN TOW,N BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN .. • MIXED FRYER PARTS .. ~·-·····t'~·-······~~ ....L~•••. · 490 SLICED Summer league results give_n LB. • -.: . FROM KAHN'S Powell, coach; Brian Korn, Scott Powell, Lee Power, Kevin Mowery, Rodney Rous~, and George Kom, coach. . . BONgiSS Middleport, Ohio Decision rendered Nogamesacheduled Lb. ... _,, -BASEBALL SCOREBOARD EAST .. VAUGHAN'S . WHOLE · FRYERS ······················~············~··- ··.'4··49 $ . WHOLE ·LEGS···· ·····························~··········~~ .. ~. STEAKS............. _.1_ GIANTS - The 1980 edition of the Pomeroy GiantS LitUe League team is shown above. Members include froni. I tor, James Norman, Jack Norman, [pi Fry, Gerald Moore and Gary Coleman; back.• I tor, Larry ..................69,1.• SLfCED BICO K CHUCK ... MaJor .......LEAGUE · NATIONAL ., >' RO •• • ' U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . �( ~The Daily Sentin~l, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 7, · b-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, J uly 7,1980 1!!80 Age ·hasn't. tarnished doubleheader. JIY ASSOCIATED PRESS Trout, U, didn 't allow an Oakland Age a~nUy hasn't tarnished Tony Perez's princely sltills. In fact, runner past second base. He fanned he's hitting the$e da¥5 with the old two and walked thi-ee . in going the distance for the fourth time this authority. season. "I'm not striking out as much this . Pirich-hitter Greg Pryor's twcrout, year," says the Boston Red Sox first two-run homer in the bottom of the baseman, "I'm making contact. I ninth iilning off reliever Bob Lacey feel I'm a better hitter now than I lifted the White Sox past the A's in was five years ago. I'm getting my the second game. second wind - I'm born again. " The Red Sox picked up Perez in illdlalls 5, Yankees 3 the free agent re-<!ntry draft last Gary Alexander smashed his winter in hopes of adding power to second pinch home run in two days, their lineup - and so far, he has three-run shot in the sixth inning, a more than flillillled their ex· to lead Cleveland over New York, pectatfons. The 3&-year-illd veteran is ctirren- Alexander's wallop broke a 2-2 tie Uy leading the American League in and tied an American League record RBI with 64, including the three runs shared by eight other players for bithe knocked in Sunday to help ting pinch homers in consecutive at· bats. Bo6ton's 6-t triumph over the Rick Waits, 7·7, was the winner, Baltimore Orioles. In other AL games, the Chicago scattering nine hits over 81-J innings before needing help fnlm Sid Monge, White Sox took a doubleheader from who gained his sixth save. the Oakland A's 2-0 and !i-4; the Mariners s, Royals 3 aeveland Indians stopped the New Bruce Bochte and Tom Paciorek . York . Yankees 5-3; the Sea\tJe Mariners defeated the Kansas City slammed solo home runs and collecRoyals 5-3; the Detroit Tigers beat ted four hits apiece to power SeatUe past Kansas City. the Toronto Blue Jays 7-5; the MinThe victory lifted the Mariners in· nesota Twins turned back the Texas to a 3$--45 record, their best at the Rangers 4-1 and the California All.Star break in the four-year Angels .blanked the · Milwaukee history of the franchise: BrewersU. Floyd Bannister, with help from Perez drove in · runs with a three relievers· , evened his record at sacrifice fly in the first, a single in ~;·while Paul Splittorff, ~. took the third and a solo homer in the fif. the loss. th, his 12th of the season and 33Sth of Tlgen7, BlaeJayi5 his career. Richie Hebner drove in three runs Carlton Fisk, who returned to the and scored the winning run to back . Boston lineup during the Baltimore the combined six·hit pitching of Jack series after missing two weeks with Morris and Aurelio Lopez as Detroit a bruised elbow, laced a twcrrun defeated Toronto. · single during a four-run rally in the Toronto's Ernie Whitt had tied the third which finished Mike Flanagan. game 5-5 in the Blue Jays' seventh Wblte Sox 2-5, A's o-4 inning with a three-run homer Jim Morrison and Harold Baines before H.ebner came home with the each singled home first-inning runs Tigers' winning run in the bottom of and left·hander Steve Trout pitched the frame oil John Wockenfuss' a five-hitter as Chicago beat single. Oakland in. ~ first game of their fere~ CRISPY SERVE BREAKFAST SPECIAL .. Twills t, Raugera 1 Fernando Arroyo and Jerry Koosman combined on a four-bitter, pitching MinnesOiil over Texas. Th& Twins toot a HI lead in the second on an RBI single by Ne Mackanin off loser Jon Matlack, ~­ They scored. their eventual wiDIIiac run in the fifth on Macllanin's double and another two-bagger by lfollral Powell. Arroyo, 1-1, had a no-bitter 1111111 Mickey Rivera beat out a roller wllll .two out in the sixth and later needed relief help !run Koosman. in tbe eighth after the Rangers scored their run on an error. Allgela 2, Brewers I Ed Halicki pit.c:hed tw<rhit ball for 81-J innings and 'Jason ThompBoli blasted a home run to carry Calif<lf',nia over Mil'!lfaukee. 1'homp!lon smashed his seventh homer of the season with one out in the second and Joe Rudi and Bobby Grieb followed with doubles for the Angels' second run. HaliCki, 2-1, allowed a single to Cecil Cooper in the first and later gave up a double to Robin Yount in the ninth before giving way · to reliever Mark Clear, who gained his sixth save. . Sports briefs. .. .. W L 12 :M 41 12 Pd. :li ,$39 .$32 ~ _..., .131 .US M «< 33 .... 34 .. WEST 45 33 46 31 n Son Dleco . GB .563 .sn :ra. ~ «< 'S/ 34 43 • t II'. 5 9 ID - .$7$ j7 .519 II'. .441 .163 7,.. 9 .120 121'. Saban:lly's G.met ClnclnnaU 11-.1, Houston 6-2 Pittlburgh $,Chicago 4 New Yorlt 7, to~ontreal s Atlanta 3, san Dt~o z SI.Louls6, Phi1a . I LOIAngelai, Son rondaco2 Sadlly's GUDa • PltllbW'Ih S, Chicago4, 20 innings Montnol t , New YorU, 10 innings Houston! C!ncinnaU2 Phlladejpi,ji I,St.l.Dui.o 3 Son Francia<o7,1.01 Angeles4,10inninp Atlanta 5, San Di£gD 5 ' MGM~iy's Games In Meigs-Mason pony league action the Pomeroy Royals sllppeQ by Middlepcirt 6-t. Pomeroy still owns a clean slate with nine wins .and no 'I'Mida)'' IGamt ~GomeatLooAngeles, (n) WedDelday't Gamet Nogame~~~eheduled ·~ AMERICAN L..EAGUE EAST W L Sl NewYorl< IJelrolt MUwaukee Boltlmore - Cleveland Toroolo Kanau City llli<:a&o Tau Ookland Seallle c.utomil 12 .., 12 u 37 33 WEST 17 M 1T 36 36 36 29 PeL ' GB 'ZI 33 :M .114 .1641 .Sill - 71'. 71'. 9 91'. ' 13 11 36 36 :II .... .$38 33 II 42 45 .sea - 44 45 .. •1.111 ,$32 .487 .131 .Ill .161 .Ill .113 .177 I I'. 91'. Il l'. Il l'. 12 181'. • S.tuday'l Gamel Toronto 5, Detroit 3 Ookland $,Chicago 0 Mimmot.l2, Teual Booton I, BoWmore 0 NewYort3, Cleveland2 Mllwallkeol, California 3 Kanau City S, SeaWe I Buday'• Game. GOLF OAK BROOK, Dl. (AP) - Scott losaes. Simpson won the Western Open golf Randy Stewart was the winning tournament by five strokes, closing pitcher fanning 12 and walking with a 72 for a course record 7-under· eight. par 281. Andy Bean finiabed second Randy Stewart smacked a double at 286, with Hale Irwin one stroke and a single, Mark Boyd a triple, further back. Roger Kovalchik a double, and Scott NOBIESVIU,E, Ind. (AP) - ' Harrison a single for the winners. Amy Alcon fired .a 69 to edge Sally Chris Burdette suffered the loss Little and Joanne Carner with a 13for Middleport, although he falllled under-par 275 and a ~ke triumPh five before receiving relief from Ed -·in a S150,000 Ladles Professional Bishop. Bishop and Burdette each · Golf Association tournament. had singles for Middleport. Alcott won $22,500. • -< AUTO RACING , In LitUe league play the MidLIME ROCK, Conn. (AP) '-;;;1~·· dleport Braves took a 5-3 decision 'I • ~ I • •• Jacques Villeneuve, averaging from the New Haven Reds. U)(U95 mph, won the North • Shawn Baker went five and twcr ,~~ • -~ I • • American Formula Atlantic Cham- 1thirds ilmings farining 11 before he pionship at the Lime Rock race was relieved by Nick Buab. track. But the victory was dimmed Middleport's Donnie Becker had by the death of rookie Atlantic Forone single and two doubles, Shawn mula driver Tom Stewart, who was Baker two doubles, Jeff Nelaon ~ ; killed when his car crashed during a · singles, Trey Cassell two sincles, field. san Dietl•. :;.;; Knight, CiacirlNu,· s:~ , Baker,LooAngela;$3. morning practice run. Nick Bush a double, Paul Duff, and HITS - Ternoldoo. St.l.wiA, ILl; Cromartie, WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) Mootrul. II ; Gorvey, Loo Angela, 811; K.IJer. Darren Drennar . singles. Matt nan<la, St. Louis, !M ; Hondrid<, St l.wiA, tl. Italy's Riccardo Patrese of Italy, Thompson and Mike Wolfe were the OOUBLI!S - Knight, CiacirlNU, 11: Rooe, sharing the driving with Hans Heyer Phlladell>hia, Zl; Steams, N"' Vorl<, 21; K.Her· New Haven pitcher. John Muech and nande:z, SlLouis, Zl; Chamblisa, AU&nta,20. of West .Germany, won a SiJ: Hours Matt Thompson collected the only TRIPLES - R.scott, Montreal, 6; McBride, of Endurance race for sports cars at Phlladelphl.a, S; O.Moreno, Pittaburgh. 6; LonNew Haven hits. desW)o, Jloustoo,S; Clark,SinFrancia<o, 6. Watkins Glen. · HOME RUNS - Sclunidt, Pbiladelpbia, 2l ; The Patrese Lancia averaged In Senior Softball action Syracuse Hendrick, StLouis, liS; Garvey, Los Angeles, 13; Baker, Los Angeles, 11; MUJ'1)by, AUanta,l6 . 77.75 miles an hour over the 3.37· a come from behind victory scored STOlEN BASES - LeFlore, Montreal, 49; mile,11·turn road racing course. over Dravo, 9--4. Carla Morris picked O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, G ; Co!llnl, CincinnoU, 40; R.Scott, Moolreal, :Kl; R.Law, Los AllgeieR, In anoth.e r race, Patrick Tambay up the win with Traci Mearns of :Ill. of France won his fourth Can-Am PITCHING (I Declsl.ons )- Bibby, PiUiburKh , Dravo suffering the loss. IHI.m, 2.91' ~ Los Angeles, ..2,_,111, Lis; race in a row after two cars that had For the winning Syracuse team Car ton, Pldladelphia, Il-l, .7'18, 2.11 ; welch, Los been ahead·of him piled up in a specAngeles, ~ • .750, 2.36; Reed, Plliladelphia, 6-2, Susan Zirkle banged a home run and .700, 3.14 : G.Jackloo, Pittsburgh, 6-2, .750, 2.35; tacular crash in the pits. , two singles, Carol Gibbs a double Sutton, Los A,ngeles 6-2, .750, 2.27; Richard, Tambay averaged 108.19 mph Houst.on, lo-4, .714, 1.96. and single, Tonja Ash a double, Tina STRIKEOUTS - Carlton: Philadelphia, IS3 ; around the 3.37-mile, !Hum rilad Gibbs three singles, Kim Dugan, Richanl, Howton, liS; Biyieven, Pittsburgh, 91; racing course and captured the win- ·Kathy Riffle, and Diane Nease two Ryan, Houstoo, !M; P.Niekro, Atlanta, If/. AMERICAN LEAGUE ner's ~ .000 share of the $85,000 in singles, Carla Morris and Beth Huff· BATltNG (175 at bats ) - Dilone, Cln-eland, prize money for the 185.7·mile race. .364; MoUtor, Milwaukee, 354; Paciorell, SeaUle, man each with one single. Hitters for .351; Carew, CaWomia, .337; B.Bell. Teua, .330. Dravo were Traci Mearns with a ·· RUNS - Trammell, lletroi~ 61 ; Yoon~ home run, Laren Wolfe a single and Milwaukee, 60; Willa, Teus, 58; Randolph. New Yorll ,$7; Wll!oo,KaR511SCity, i7. two doubles, Pam Milliron a double 1 RBI- Perez, Bolton, 64; Hebner, Detroit, 150; NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Oliver, Texas, 58; Oglivie, Milwaukee , 56; and two singles, Linda O'Brien a ' Cooper, Milwaukee, 53; Re.Jackson, New York, · A steward's inquiry decided the windouble and a single, Pam Milliron a ' $3. ner in the second rwming of the JUTS - Wilson, Kansas City, 110; Rivers, double and two singles, Linda Texas, 106 ; Bumbry 1 Baltimore, 97,; Burleson, "" George Lewis Memorial Handicap · O'Brien a double and a single, DebBolltOn, 95; Cooper, Milwaukee, 94; carew, at ThisUedown. bie Michael and BeckY Johnson california, 94 . Gary Cooper, jockey of Southwood DOUBLES - MOI"riam, Odcago, ~; Yount, . three singles. Michelle Johnson, Jllilwaul:.., 24; Caru, CaU!ornia, 21; DGarcla, Champ, said the first horse across : Becky Michael each had two singles, Tormto, 20; Oliver, TUBB,li. . the finish, R. Barney Google, was TRIPlES - Griffin, Toroolo, 8; Bwnbry, Missy Ctunmins and Della Johnson a Ba1Umore, 7; Wuhington, Kansas City, 7; U. guilty of interference in the stretch single. ner, Detroit,&; Wathan, Kansas City, 6; Wilaon, of the Sunday feature at the track. KanauCity, 6. HOME RUNS - Odivie, Milwaukee, 21; Southwood .Champ was named winThe Racine Reds advanced to Re.JacUon, New York, il; 'nunu.. Milwaukee, ner of the race. · 17; Mayberry, Toronto, IS ; Nettle!, N!W York, second round play in the Eastern lt; Annal, Oakland, 14 . The winning time for the mile and LitUe League Tounwnent with an STOI2N BASFl; - Willon, Klmsu City, 37; one-sixteenth waa 1:(5 U. SoUthllende....,, Oaltland, 34; Dilone, Cleveland, • : 111-7 win over Chester's Warriors. Willi, Teus, 23; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 2Z. wood Champ returned $15.80 to win, ·Tracy Cleland picked up the win for . PITCHING (I Deci.liono) - Stooo, Boltimore, $6.20 to place and$6.20 to show. 12-3, .IIJO, 3.10; Jolm, N"' Yori<, 1J2.3, .100, 3.01: ! Racine with another outstanding Rainey, Bomm, 1-3, .7'l1, 4.8&; Travers, R. Barney Google, reduced to Milwaukee,l-3, .771, 3.15 ; GW'8, Ka.nsuCity,lDouting. Jay ~ostick led Racine hitsecond place, paid ~ and $UO, 1, .714, 2.2t; ~bbott, SeaWe, 7-o'l, -~ 3.11 ; Guidry, New V'ork, 9-t, .692, 3.18; Mcuregor, ·while the third horse, Reggie's Win- lters with three home runs wbile BalUJnore,l-t, ,ee'7 3,59. ,Scott Wickline also slammed a · . STRIKEOUTS - Guidry, New York, !IS; · ner, ret11111ed $6.2o. homer. Bobbie Ritchie was the M.Norril, o,aklalld, !M; Ke<J\111)1, Ooklond, 1%; The best bet of the dii): was the F.Banniltr, SeaWe,G; MatlaCk, Teus,ll. 1 Chester burler and suffered the Ju-. · third trifecta com~tion · of 11-7-2, collec&ed three 'blta .• which paid $1,553.10. Amorba._.. The Sunday crowd ol 7,284 1Racine, but no DameS were · CIIICAGO WID1E SOX - Purohued the conavailable. tncta of RJckey Sei.lheimer, catcher, and Randy wagered$940,561 oo the Legion 23--10. Traci Mearns picked up the victory. Missy Cummins doubled and singled four times, Michelle Johnson had three doubles and two singles, Pam Milliron four singles, Debbie Michael a triple, two doubles, and single, Linda O'Brien triple, double, ·and two singles, ·Della Johnson two doubles, two singles, Laren Wolfe, Tracie Mearns, and Tina Hill with three singles each, and Becky nament. . . Michael a triple. Tracy Herman was Prize winners for the day were the ~erican Legion pitcher. ~ Karr, Phyllis Hennessy, Pam Ewing slammed two home and Norma Custer. Also receiving runs, VickY Wise a home run and · prizes were Jeanne CUnningham, smgle, Usa Oiler a double and Helen Fenderbosch, Thelma Rue of single, Darlene Reevers four the Gallla Club. Memllers enjoyed singles, Shari Jewell, Becky viewing and analyzing a video tape Phillips, Margaret Phillips each ,of their Golf swing taken earlier by with two singles, and Angie Flsher, Bill Childs. Tracy Herman, each with a single. As p!lrt of the Independence Day celebration Racine's Reds scored an impr sd-re 7-2 victory over the CheMel- Chiellaln!l. Ill the Eastern Little League Tournament. The sernHlnal game played at Eastern High School put Racine in the Toumimlent Finals to be held Monday, July7, at6:30 p.m. Racine's Bill Porter coached team took an early lead and had shut out the Olieftalns throUgh five innings. Winning pitcher Jay Bostick ·helped his cause by smashing a hard homerun. On tfle mound Bostick also had a good dely, fanning seven and walking nine, allowing only one hit.1 T. Chrisman was the Chester pitcher With four' strike outs and five willks. Racine will face a tough Tuppers Plains squad in the finals. In Senior softbaU action Dravo rolled over Middleport-American s o.trolt 7, Toronto Chlcago2-4, Oakland 1).4 Booton 8, BolUmore I ClevelandS, New York3 I Minnaot14, Teu.s 1 Calllomia 2, Milwaukee 0 S..We S, Kanau City 3 ,......, •• Gamr.s Nogamatcheduled. 'I'HNar'aGame AU.starGameat Loe Angele~~, (n) '11-r'aG.- Nopmeaochedulod TOOA Y'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONALLEAGUE • BAtTING (l7S at ball) - R.&nith, Loo An&~Ca. .328; Templeton, St.Louia, .m; Cromartie, Montreal, .324; K.Hemandez, St.Louis. .3%3; Trillo, Pblladelphla, .321). , RUNS - K.liemandez, St.l.wiA, 14 ; Tem- oleton, SI.Lollil, 14 ; Murphy, Atiantl , 14; . to!llnl ClnciMAU, S3 ; 1\boe, Plliladelpbla, S:; Schmidt, Philadelphia, u. RBI - Garvey, ~ ~eiea, 66 ; Hendrtclt, St.Louis, Ill; Sclunidl. Philadelphia, $7; w.,. f.! 1 Intentional U.ue. • · ST ,LOUIS CARDINALS - Reinstated Silvio Martinez, pll<:hor, from the disabled ltlt. Sent of the ' ' '1'' . I CARDINAL SLICED WHITE . DEL MONTE PINK PEACHES BREAD SLICED OR HALVES YELLOW CLING 3 ~ Cut Green Beans Cream Style Corn Whole Kernel Corn Sweet Peas • ) .' BANANAS •••.••••• 4 '1 00 CALiFORNIA VALENCIA . - · - · 113 SIZE ORANGES ~~··~·····12 FOR'1 29 SWEET & JUICY PEICIIS " . r LARGE TENDER LB. --· . . , ..,. :.. :-GREEN BEANS •••• ."••• ~:..49.~ . ....,.' ~~. ti· OI. c;on. NEW CROP .. t .. ·" ·~ YEU.OW ONIONS 3-LB. BAG 79~ i · INTRODUCING A FULL· LINE OF GINIRIC PRODUm HERE ARE JUST A 'FEW REGULAR LOW - · - -- ·- . . .·CAKE MIXES·••••.••••••••••: •••• ~... 59 ~ CORN WHITt, YELLOW, DEVIL'S FOOD 6 EARS 89°.- 20 d. . TRASH BAGS ••-!.•••• ............ ~ ••••~ 169 -- r· ~. "j., ~ · ! I ~: I . BAlHROOM nSSUE ~ t; . SOFT PRINTS . . r . . fi .~ "' ,I (~-- White, Prints or Assorted .. ~ ',-f ' llml!'Jii I:MlVMIR 111i BANQUET · IEII!F, CHICKEN. TURKEY - ·;u~sTissuiS ' ~· -6,$,. ~ - tu1 beEn NP !rom tre run wcrl1 I~W/il 1 . • ., ,- 17 fOT PIES ........................................:....3 ~:. 894_ · CARDINAL ' • -2 % MILK...'...................~~~.~~~.~;~.~~~... ~.'1 69. ' PIAl. CUT CORN, MIXEO VEGETABLES •FIIOITV ACIIEI . . . '·VEGETABLES ............................;..........2~· 6t)' . ' . l&lh ~~ABLE SHOmNING~~ ••••••!1 .. 100 d. lEA BAGS ~-~~.~-...~.~· ••-: r~~~ ••• ~ ••••••••·•1• ~-"' •• .. CUT ASPARAGUS ................~~~~· 791 C 89 SWEET . , GARDEN FRESH. poc••sea of sroup phok!o - FOR BROCCOLI .........~~!.~~~. 69~ --- . . CharOM not inclwdod lot . I . ··aJ················ ---FRESH PRODUCf--GOLD£N RIPE LBS - . ... I . Jar lJ..~ : .. 25-oz. ·POTATOES .................... 3 ~ !I~IIOCI'el l,.oaves'. -·-- .. - BOXES ·····~····· M.ONARCH 'lnrtiEt.-~;..--::.-__,1 . . · . ~' . Fot ltw9e~)eM. •16-oz.9 ' . 3 ro~. 89C CHEESE · MONARCH WHOLE OR SLICED I ... 1!1!101 ·. ·' LONGHORN. CHEESE - LB. 19 ~~ · the \'alue at leu than 544 11 pidurt • Fast Delivery • B Salilfldion Always or full dopoait cheerfully rofundM • •• 99~LB._-· .' ..' ·• • • • 15-wallet size sala~~:~~..s........,. 4-color charms 24 prints just ~2.95 ra-. FISH BOLOGNA BI_G RE~ ·LB , SMOKIES •••••·•••169 __ DEL MONTE COFFEE Pomeroy Il-l, and 9-2 respectively. After taking the opener Syracuse ended their first half schedule with a perfect 8.() mark. Carla Morris pitched both Syracuse victories. Leading hitters for the winners were Sonia Ash and Diane Nease with two singles apiece and Vickie Riffle a double. Kelly Rought led Pomeroy with two singles. In the nightcap Pomeroy feU prey to the potept Syracuse softball squad by a 9-2 score. For the winners SIISjlll Zirkle singled and doubled twice, while Vicki Riffle, Tonia Ash, Diana Nease, Kathy Riffle, and Mary Slavin singled twice, Kim Dugan doubled for the hosts. For Pomeroy Nancy Smith, Robin Buffington, and Sandy Jones singled while Andrea Riggs smacked a triple. • 2-Bx 10's AJaociaUon and Marvis Foley, catcher, W Glens falls. NEW YORK METS - Placed Roy Burril, pitcher, and Ron Hodaea, cotdler, oo the 21-day dlaoblod lisL Recalled Butch Benton, catdler, and Roy Lee Jll'kaon, pitcher, from Tidewater of t.he. lntemaUonal league. AJsiBned Phil Mankonki, third buema.n, to Tidewater of the Roy Thomu, pitcher, 1o the Springfield American Asloci.aUon. MAXWELL HOUSE "Ask about our Classic Portrait""' :Chester Johnaon, ftrllt buemon, from Glens Falls of the Eutem League. Optloaed Jw\ior Moore, infielder-outlielder, to Iowa ol the American · •t 1980 . Comp~re 3- SEA STAR . BATTER DIP STORE SLICED SNACK 69 PAC••••••••••-~~-~1 ' . In a double header at' Syracuse, • Now Contains Add'l _5 X 7 + 5 wallets • Allqeawelcomo B _ . .1 - the hosta swept a pair of games from New Bigger Package! . 5X ..,S I : . . t.. · SALE DATES JULY 7-12, QUANTITY RIGHTS · RESERVED _ 2-Poses, 24 Color Prints, • . WIENERS ................... ~.~-~·...!.1 . Saving Place - - - - - ' 1 TUES.- SAT. JULY I· JULY 12 i n_,"'...a'::&::lTruao.- .' - .......... . 0 FRENCH CITY -,.- Eighteen members of the Wmnen's Golf AssociatiOn were present Tueoday morning for a short associlltlon meeting. A Scotch four· some will be beld here July 5, at 4 p.m. Everyone attending is to bring a covered dish and their own eating utensils. Also a note of thanks W!IS read from Bill Nelson thanking association members for he1ping in the Dave Diles Celebrity Tour· _ - . 69c:· BOLOGNA.. 1•2•0 FRIEN_DLIEST SERVICE IN TOW,N BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN .. • MIXED FRYER PARTS .. ~·-·····t'~·-······~~ ....L~•••. · 490 SLICED Summer league results give_n LB. • -.: . FROM KAHN'S Powell, coach; Brian Korn, Scott Powell, Lee Power, Kevin Mowery, Rodney Rous~, and George Kom, coach. . . BONgiSS Middleport, Ohio Decision rendered Nogamesacheduled Lb. ... _,, -BASEBALL SCOREBOARD EAST .. VAUGHAN'S . WHOLE · FRYERS ······················~············~··- ··.'4··49 $ . WHOLE ·LEGS···· ·····························~··········~~ .. ~. STEAKS............. _.1_ GIANTS - The 1980 edition of the Pomeroy GiantS LitUe League team is shown above. Members include froni. I tor, James Norman, Jack Norman, [pi Fry, Gerald Moore and Gary Coleman; back.• I tor, Larry ..................69,1.• SLfCED BICO K CHUCK ... MaJor .......LEAGUE · NATIONAL ., >' RO •• • ' U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . �' '. By Polly Cramer Special oorreopODdeot DEAR POLLY- The cement slab in front of our fireplace is dingy looking and bas s~e black marks made by wOOl!. Do you know if any way to dean it?- DOROTHY: DEAR DOROTHY- Jf·your concrete slab does not have any sort . of finiah on it, just · wet and then use a stiff brush to scrub it with scouring powder and bot water. Rinse weU. When clean and dry you could apply ~e self-polishing wax so as to make future cleaning easier. - POLLY An ice cream social was planned for July 12 ~t 5 p.m. at Red Crispins Corner, between -the Methodist Cbureh and the Post Office at Long Botton when the Long Bottom Community Association met recently in the community-building. At the socisl five fllivors of homemade ice cream will be served ., along with drinks, baked goods, h9t dogs arid sauce, Local talent wiU be . performing and there will be dan- · cini! during the evening. Members are to meet at the comm\mity building on July 9 at 9 a.m. to make the ice cream and donations of time; money and ingredlt;!l\!1.• are needed. Ice cream freezers, containers, ice, napkins, cuj,s, spoons, ' and forks are needed. Proceeds from the social wiU go into the buUding fund. Anyone willing to donate is asked · to contact Jenny Newlun, 985'3977, Ernestine Hayman, 98S-3910; Leona Hensley, 985-3320, or Melody Roberts, !111:>-4275. It was decided to retain the same officers for another year. they .are Mrs. Leona Hensley, president; Mae McPeek, secretary; Ernestine 'Hayman, treasurer; Jenny Newlun, activities chairman; and . Melody Roberts, news reporter. Mrs. Phyllis Larkins, Sue Hayman, and daughters, Paige and Beth, will be going door to door getting donations for the ice cream aoctal. ' Memorial Hospital Auxiliary attended the Ohio Hospital Association·, Central Distri~t, meeting of volunteers and directors held recently at the Ross County Medical Center, Chillicothe. . In the group going from here were Jessie White, Louise Bearbs, Janice Daniels, ~Katheryn Metzger, Imogene Simll, Jestie Molden, Clara Burris, and Mildred Fry. The group toured the Medical Center. They had lunch at Sugar Loaf Mountain. ' A list of thole who h8ve donated ' money toward the new buUding was read . .Officers' reports were given. Mrs. Ada BisseU read the !21st PsBim and the group gave the Lord's TO MEET WEDNESDAY . The Middleport Amateur Gardeneril will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. ai ~ home of Mrs. Harold Lohse. An.,Hawaiian theme will be carried out. · MAL! MOD&L~ NOT MACHO; M'l DeAR !lOY, NE'/1 VOiti<'S TOP MALe FA5HIOt.J MODEL 1!7 A BLACK BeLT IN ><ARATIH ARI' 'lOW TI<VIt.J& ·TO TeLL Me SOME · TH/t.J(;;, eASY f WHAT' DO 'IOU M&A>J .. ~Ar.JDRA RITZIN&HAM FOR&O'T' JL*T ONe 5MA~L D5TAIL ~ DAY, HOI'ISEHSE! THEY'I1E HAPPY TO GIVE TO THE WAR EFFORT Cl'iCE THEY SEE MY • ~,-'_,.,, DEFENSE HELMET/ 1;:1J~.I'~)&l-l]l2>?i<;;;-<~ WATCH ! NO, SIR' THE CARELESSNESS !115 NOT MINE! I WANTED TO MAIL THEM LAST N~HT ! MA'AM. I'M YOO Ca-\E \'liTH ME, MRS. FLOWERS? MR. SAN6AVEL WiSHEs TO SEE '1\XJ PERSONALLY. COLLECTING FOR THE 6CRAP DRIVE... OUT IN MINUTE! I .. .. HOLY DO 'IOU ~INK '!HEY WE'L~ FIND HAP llME 10 8URY "mE LOOT? MACKEREL .' ·Insurance Package · QUESTION: ~what's the point of testimating' our natural gas bills every other month?" ' CAP!'A1N EASY Evening devotions held by pastor of Syraaise.Charge •e , DAVID J. KOBLENll \ UPON GENERATIONS :- Edith Ryther of SyraC115e, seated, is the great-great-grandmother of Dean HW, Jr. being held here by his grandmother, Mrs, Beverly Chapman, $yracuse. Mrs. Dean (Lori) HiU, Sr. of Racine, mother · of Dean HW, Jr., and Chester Hutton, his greatgrandfather, complete the five generation family. · TOPS employs new incentive ' ·=-wHICH t-4AS GIVEN HOPE TO HARVESTERS CLASS' . TO MEET The Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church wiU meet at I p.m. Friday at the church. ==~·=:::~: Prayer and the pledge in unison. Mrs. Hensley urged the members to fly their flags to show their concern and pride in the United States. FoUowing the meeting Pearl PoweU, Bill and Dorothy Thurston, and Francis Andrew entertained the group. Mrs. PoweU surprised her sister, Ruby Brewer and Beth Hayman with a birthday cake. Other hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Brewer, Mildred Ha11ber, and Melody Roberts. Sandwiches, potato . chips, and cake were served. A cake .for the cake walk· was provided by Dorothy Thurston. Mr, and Mrs. John Ma8on won the cake. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joe BisseU, Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mr. and Mrs .. Francis Andrews, Mrs. Dora Crispin, Pearl PoweU, Janie Fitch, Ruby Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thurston, Elber Riebel, Mr. and Mrs; Tom Hayrium and daugbters, Ernestine Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber, Marion Hayman, Virginia Newlun, Naorili · Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan BaUard, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Neutzling, Mr. arid Mrs. John · Mason, and Melody Roberts. . Next meeting will be held 01\ July 30 at 8 p.m: in the community. building. •· - - -- -- ATl'END CONVENTION The Rev. Stanley Merrifield, Athens District. A round of dartball was enjoyed by It Could Be newly appoltlted pastor of the Syracuse Charge of the United the men foUowing the meeting. THEONE Methodsit Church, bad evening Refreshments were served by devotions when the Meigs County William Winebrenner. Next meeting United Methodist Men met Monday wW be July 28 .at the Forest Rim night at the ·Asbury United Church and the August meeting will For You MethOdist Church in Syracuse. The be the annual corn roast to which all wives and families are invited. · minister addressed the need for conDo you own or operate a tinuing growth and progress in the· small or medlum-size i ChriStian life. TACTII:5 USED retail store, office, apartGroup singing, accomPanied by CINCINNATI (AP)- In response "Lei's Get Home to Thinness," a ment or church? the Rev. Richard Thomas at the to a penny shortage caused by bornew game to encourage weight loss, Then- you ma_y qualify tigbUy fitting lids and use them for was started at the recent meeting "- piano, opened the meeting with the . ding, merchants have used a variety for State Auto Mutual's . freezing smaU quantities of lef- the TOPS OH 1466 club held at · Rev. James Corbitt giving prayer: of tactics, including lying to banks, ,SERIES ONE Business tovers. They stack weU and do not Rutland. Vernon Nease read the minutes !l to combat the penny panic. . Polley ... a .modern·as· . Mrs. Shorty Wright, leader, ' the April meeting at Chester and According to bankers, penilles are break.:- EVA' tomorrow . package plan DEAR POLLY,- When I want to showed posters for the game, one William Winebrenner conducted the beltlg saved by people anticipating a that combines an array of store more than one pie in the_ cdealing with' the field, one the score business session. rise in copper prices, even though broad property ilnd liabilirefrigerator I often put a square . boanj, ~d the other outlining the Plans were made for an ice cream · the metal bas dropped in price (rom ty coverages required to cake rack 9ver one of them and then rules. Members drew baUots, each social to be held at the Asbury Chur- a record '1.46 per· pound in mid·your operasafeguard put another pie on top of ,it. Saves bearing the name of a baseball · ch ·on Aug. 23, 4 to 7 p.m. A special Febniary. · , tlons. All for a:'l/er,.y attracroom in the refrigerator. ' team, and for the next seven weeks committee was appointed to coorKroger stores have posted signs tive, aftordable 'p remium. The slowest part of many recipes the game will continue between . dinate planning with that committee asking shoppers to exchange penLet us expl a 1n the is cutting up the walnuts. I do a "The Fat Alberts" and "The Inconsisting of James .Euler, Robert . nies for folding money. And at the superlnr features of whole pound at one time and keep credible Hulks." Team· with the Robinson, Jack Bechtle, Bill Spen- downtown Elder-Beerman depart- , them in a plastic cup or two whim highest score at the end of the seven SERIES ONE ... the short cer, David Horton, and the Rev. Mr. ment store, cash office manager · needed. weeks will receive charms. EmCorbitt. time we spend together Shirley Dawson has Tesorted to lying. Our bathroom is on the side of the phasis of the game will be moving Date for the next.Jolational United to hanks to get more pennies. could prove interesting bouse and I felt it was easy to see in, from one base to the next and finaUy Methodist Men's Conference was anand rewarding to vou. TO MEET TONIGHT so I covered the lower panes with into home. nounced for July lD-12, 1981 at Pur' . Just give us a call or ~ Meigs County Fair Board will opaque adheSive backed paper. I left Officers' reports were given. EUen due University. '!11ere is a $55 fee for mall the handy coupon. the top panes clear so light could Rife was recognized for weekly meals and lodging. It is hoped that a meet Monday (tonight) at 8 p.m. in DALE C. WARNER. come in. We no longer have to keep queen with Gloria Oiler as runnerlarge delegation will attend from the the secretary's office. INSURANCE pullilrg the shade down during the up. Information on the club may be 102 VI(. M•ln "2-2143 Pomeroy, 0 . day.- AUCE obtained by caUing 742-3062. ·Representing - STATE DEAR POLLY - Vases with > . AUTOMOBILE narrow openings can be cleaned by A net lolls of 13 pounds was reporMUTUAL crumbling egg sheUs into the base, ted by the 21 members attending the INSURANCE adding water and then shaking weD. July 1 meeting ,of TOPS OH 570 held ' , COMPANY To the Voters of Meigs County for your support You will be surprised bow weU this at the Rocli: Springs fairgrounds. .--- -me - -more - - - •bout ---· II .. .Plt.se ltll llle works.-ELLY · Shirley Wolfe 'was the weekly SERIES ONE •yslness Polley. I PoUy will send yoti one of her queen, with Nellie Grover and on my nomination for County Commission. signed thank-you newspaper coupon Teresa Wood as runners-up. AID clippers if she uses your favorite was announced for November with a NAME I Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her backsliders contest to be held until "'•o"'o"'R"' es"'" r - -- - - - - - - I column. Write POLLY'S POIN- the end of October. Best loser will ;;;:;;,..--------- .fi TERS in care of this newspaper. receive a trophy. The firecracker .· PHoNE Pd. Pol. Adv. contest will end this week. In-·------ · -~~~-"!"!!~J formation on the club may be obtained by caUing 992-3319. ,- Ice .cream social planned by Long Bottom Association · Several members of the Veterans THANKS DEAR POLLY- Anyone who bas trouble getting out of the bathtub can place a wet wash cloth over the edge of the tub, place an arm and band on it and then raiae the body out 'Of the tub. One's hand does not slip off the slippery tub. I save my plastic cottage cheese and margarine containers with ' D getting ltlvo1ved' in this l~crative , throughout the tournament. hobby. 3. Winners will be based on the Interested persons · are asked to "best of three games out of five." check their magazines and 4. AU teams. will be "pulled from newspaper for coupons, and bring the bat" as to who you will compete them with their scissors to the Cen- against. ter on Wednesday, July 15 at I p.m The tournament will be held the for "clipping." Please bring in any last week of July · and is a "fun coupons fr.om borne that you cannot . thing." Get your partner and sign up use for "trade" and exchange." We today. will group the coupons into respecGARDEN CLUB tive categories such as: soap ~ The organizational meeting of the products, paper goods, automotive, Senior Citizen Garden Club was held appliance rebates, etc., for easier last Wednesday. Meetings will be. handling and distribution. --·· · held the second and fourth WedCome and learn the "secrets" of nesdays of each month. successful coupon redi!!Dption by The Garden Club is open to mem: learning where code numbers, seal bership for both' men and women. of purchase and other proofs of pur- The only requirement for joining is Chase are located. that you must have at least one EUCHRE TOURNAMENT gro'wing plant in. your place of Here is your chance to prove to the residence or on the premises. world just how good a card player The first "field trip" for members you are I I I I The eight counties which of the club will be July 9. We will be comprise the Area 8 District on . going to the "Big Bend" area of the Agltlg (of which Meigs is one J are county and on along the Ohio River sponsoring a euchre tournament to the Portland park for a "brown during the month of July. The win- bag" picnic lunch. The business ners from each county will compete meeting for July (23rd) will be against each other the first part of "Household Hints for Plants" and August with the top winners being members are asked to bring a plant recognized at the Ohio State Fair. to ,·,share" or ~'show.:' This is bow the tournament will The field trip for August will be a . operate: if we have eight teams envisit to Smeltzer's Garden Center tered ltl the tournatnent, the first located on Rt. 35 near Rio Grande day we would have four tables CoUege. playing. The winners from each Area 8 Agency on Aging Senior table would play against each other Citizens Day at the State Fair is · the next day andl!o on until the final August 14. If you are interested in winners are declared. going we need to know by July 10 to s.ic rules of the euchre tourcharter a bus. At least 40 persons namentare: may go. Cost will be approximately 1. You must sign up (v.:itl) Kay or $10 which includes admission. Alice Wolfe) by July 18. August 14 wiU also be Senior Citizens 2. You must keep the same partner Day at Meigs County Fair. Concrete looks dingy - 11.1ESDAY MEIGS CHAPTER 53, D.A.V. meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at chapter· home on Butternut. Ave:, . Pomeroy. AORTA bus service is back! Polly's Pointers TRACY Social Calendar Ser.Uor-Citiiens' Scenes The . AORTA (Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Association) bus is , back on a regt!lar basis thanks to the efforts of Cbailene Hoeflich and the AORTA Board. . The bus stop in Pomeroy is at the Old Blue and Grey Restaurant corner of Court Street and in Middleport the stop is at tile corner of Mill and Second Streets. The bus travels to Athens along old Route 33 four times daily and will stop at any points along the way \o pick up passengers. Between Pomeroy and Middleport . there are eight tripa a day. Tripa leave from ,Pomeroy to Middleport at the foUowing times: 5:30 a.m., 8:03 a.m., 8:30a.m., 11:02 a.m., 12 noon, 3:02 p.m., 4 p.J'I}., and 6:30 p.m. From Middleport the bus leaves at 5:42a.m., 8:14a.m., 8:42 a.m.,ll:14 a.m., 12:12 a.m., 3:14 p.m., 4:12 p.m., and 6:44p.m. The regular fare for a trip between Middleport and Pomeroy is 25 cents but senior citizens 60 and over and handicapped persons can ride fat a dime. For a trip from Pomeroy to Athens, the charge is $1.25 or for the senior citizens, 60 cents. Complete schedules can be picked up at the Center. We appreciate the discount given senior citizens and feel this service will be of benefit to many of you. REFUND CLUB To help beat the cost of rising . .. prices, a Coupon Club is being formed here at the Center. Margaret EUa Lewis bas been active for the ·past few years in exploring the rewards of "coupon redemption" and is willing to assist our people in ' " 7- Tlll' Dai ly Scntim•P.'Middlt·purt-J ·~·~•t.•nty, ()., 1\1, •I J~Ia~ .. 1111 ~ ~, WHtl &-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PomeCP.Y, 0.; Monday, July 7, 1980 Wh1.js Mister Walt wantin' inside this don't have a shovel! mus' see inside ol' bus? th' bus, WINNIE I KNOW HOW SHE MUST WE 5 HOUL [7 IT ':5 BE FEELING ... HURT ... HAVE STAYEP W ITH WENPY ... O R INVITEt7 HER TIPPY/ i71SILLUSIONEI7... LONELY... . ~~~~« • by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS · :18 Czech river I FOR's dog 39 About 5 Isaac or Helen 10 Di.vrtW 10 Alorig in yelors DOWN "JULY7,1S80 f' ANUTS 'IOU 601N6 TO '(OUR CIMTS, SIR 7 (]) 1 :30 markel 3 Foreru~lc work ~~ii~ C "Artie author (2 11 8 :18 7,00 7:30 2.5 With hands 1tlll}\.'\ft \j),-} ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~ s b_yHenriAmOidai'IOBotll&e prophet Unscramble these ft>ur Jumbles, one 1et1er 10 each square, to lorm - Laine 3% Settle tour ordinary-words. accounts :13 Mexican tree TOPIL 34 NeMJroom I employee :18 Ilallan river 37Sen.- P. Moynihan I KI DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to w~rk It: A X Y D ·L II A A X II II LONGFELLOW One letter simply atancJa for another. In this sample A ia used for the three L's, X ror the two O' s. rtc. Single letters, apoatroPhes, the length and (ormation o f the words are all hints. Eac.tl d~y the c:ode ltlters are different. CRYPTOQUOTI!:S E·U V Q NI K VI C XE K0 W ,K X Q W ZMVDYWULW Still your best energy value. · . And we want to keep it that way; ll.([)(fll M.A.S.H. Friction arises 8:58 8:00 KV "NV D W C FMU KV V I C NC.VN ' WC lEW. KOVQFE ,DFK ..EVM Yeolerday'o Cryploquole: FREEDOM SUPPRESSED AND REGAINED BITES ·WITH KEENER FANGS THAN FREEDOM NEVER ENDANGERED.--CICERO ~HATAY [ () I WHAi iO 5AY 'TO AN I . OVER'~Y' TAI..K.AI'IVe P'5R50N. I KLARTEl I I KI Prinlanswerhere: .I Saturdays . Now arrange the circled letters to fonl) the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. KI 1"1 j THE r 1 I j _ <~~~wers tomo~row) ~lATH BETRAY PUSHER . · Answer: " What would you do It you were In my shoes?" - " POLISH THEM '' Jumbles : HOVEL betweenB .J . andWincheaterwt"ten they are aaked to write a repon tor a prestigious medical journal on how they saved a soldier'• life, (Repett) ' (fi) WAR CALlED PEACE This multi·aagment program review& Soviet history, current policies and sltatagiee In light of their invasiOn oi.A.fganistan. (90 mini.) CIJ NEWS UPDAT£ aJe!IlMONDAYNIGHTATTME MOVIES 'loving You' 1\ili57 Start: Elvil Prealey , Lizabeth Scott. 700CLUB Cl) ll2i. WBC WORLD HEAVY· WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP ABC Sport a will provldelivec:ovaregeot I hie tight between Larry Holme• and Scott LeDOux , (2 hra.) Q Cl) il§J 1S80 MISS UNIYERSI! PAGEANT Some ol the moat beaulllul women in the world will \lie tor the tit'le of Mi88 Universe 1980 lrof'n Seoul, Korea . Hosts: Bob Barker and Helen O'Connell . (2 hra .) (J) MARK RUSSELL tOMEDY SPECIALPolil cilil humorist Mark Russell performs l ive from tt"te K1Uiarine "C ornell Theatre on the University ol Bullalo's Amherst campus. · (J) WAR CALLED PEACE This multi · •egmant pr..ogram reviews Soviet history, current policies and. strategies in light of their invasion · ol Atganiatan . (90 mins.) ffi MISSION IMPOSSIBLE lfiJ NEWS NEWS UPDATE CIJ AISE AND BE HEALED (]) STANDINGROOIIONLY'Show Stopper~· The gata · spotlights great entel'1ainere lite Ethel Merman belting out 'Thpre'a No Busi · _..._ neaa Like Show Bueinesa,' Andrea 'Annie ' McArdle ainolng 'Tomar · row · anel Robert Kt4i ln performing the title t'lil trom his broadway amaah 'They're Playing Our . .., SO!lg, . (JJ MUPPETSSHOW Guest: Chris· tgpher Reeve. W NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD Q (J) JOKER'S WILD Cf) DICK CAVETT SHOW ll§JIDIGI FAMILYFEUD liD MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT 7:58 ffi NEWS UPDATE 8:00 aJ D ffi LITTLEHOUSEONTME PRAIRIE During a nap f)f"iorto •Halloween costume party, .Jtlberl dreams I hal he end Laure have been ta ken captive by an Indian tribe that expects him to help l81d an ajtac:k against th8 u .s . Army. mins.) (Flepeat; STAND UP AMERICA CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 'Col!lllon Course' OU~GHOSTOFACHANCEAn attractive young widow panics when the ghost other first h uaband , vialbla only t o her. appear• al her !!lecond wedd ing ceremony and makes tor an uncomtortable UlrHsome on her wedding nighl. Stare : . Shelley long , Barry Van Dyke. QCIJ!l§J WKRP IN CINCINNATI Arthur Carlson want sto lmpreeahi s mot her by runn lng lor the Clncinnat i City Council and the WKRP eta If launcl:lell an all·out politica l cam · paignthat ls sure 1o oat him elected . {!!epeal) . (JJ EVENING AT POPS 'A tributeto Rict1ard Rodgers w ith Benjamin :...· Luxo n and Nancy Shades' This is a series ol Pop a con carla from Boston ·s Symphony Hall, featuring · Johp W1tliama , the new conductor. (60 mine .) , · ~1) MARK .AUSSELL COMEDY SPECIAL PolitCIII humorist Mark Au!' se l l pe r lorms live hom the K at ha rine Co rnell Th o;Hre on the 8:30 10:00 10,28 10,30 eo m <ID OvER E'ASY Guett: George Shearing , pianist. Holt:· Huah Dawn•. (Closed Captioned) 10:&8 NEWS UPDATE 11o00 CIJ ®J m m• ·~ws rn a ro • --¥->, - -. ...- 1:2& 1:30 ~ 1,3& 2:00 2:30 3,30 4:00 4,30 5:30 m REVERSE 'INVASION' NEW YORK (AP ) -Foreign ad- . vertising agen.cies are 11 invading" the United States by following their own multinat_ional clients to these shores, reports Advertising Age. · The publicalion notes thai during the post·World Wa~ II period "advertising might well be considered to ha ve been America's most suc- cessful export." · Now, " in Eur~ particularly, aQ~ vertising has matured and rea ched points of excellence equal to and sometimes exceeding that of the U.s .•'' it says. " And, as in so many other economic spheres, a. reverse invasion has begun, with European and other.foreign advert.ising agen· · cies develoPing Americari branches designed primarily to garner ac- coWtts from their own nationals which have invaded the U.s: markel." (]) FESTIVAL OF PRAISE t]) LAST OF THE WILD Cl) DAVEALLENATLARGE liD DICK CAVETT SHOW .. I, 11 :28 (]) NEWS UPDATE 11 :30 aJ D ffi THE TONIGHT SHOW Guee! hoSt : Bill Cosby . Guasta: Aretha Franklin, James Galway ,RIchlud Benjamin. (90 minJ.) CIJ ROSS BAOL!Y !IHOW (I) MOVIE ~ (DRAMA) •• ~ .new I 1:00 tm• ' 1 Lif•iu•td" 1871 00MOVIE-(WESTEAN!••¥. ''Red Moun~ln" Cl) 1851 [UJ CD ABC N~WS NIG~TLINE 1010 IC II'I'il Futur•• Svncllute. tflc 1----·,--------·-------------- 12:20 m ALLINTHEF~MILY m 11 :110 llaff. e!!'Yert . lU S~Shirley .cA_uMBIA GAS phony guru pumpa big bucks into I hebeel underground newspaperirt Boston and causes chace tor th8 ·paper'• younQ and zany editorial ANDY. GRIFFITH SHOW ABC NEWS ZOOM rne!Il NBC NEWS CIJ I LOVE LUCY Cl) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS CICI)®l CBS NEWS Cll WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS {ffl VILLA ALEGRE lillm ABC NEWS (]) NEWS UPDATE (]) 0 CROSS WITS (]) TMETHIAD STOAY (J) HOQAN'SH,EAOES Cl)[ilJ. FACE ,.,.E MUSIC (!) LUCY SHOW OCI) TICTAC DOUGH Cl) MACNEIL-LEHAER REPORT il§J NEWS (ffi DICK CAVETT SHOW aJ 0 THAT GOOD OLE NASHYILLE"MUSIC WORDS OP HOPE (J) BASEBALL'RueForthePen· nant : Hallway To the WOI"Id Series' Thit weekly baseball serill 1tep1 up to bat tor Ita th ird se . .on. Len Berman and Maury Willa rae: ape the week 's baaebalt a·cuon anc;l summarize the critical playa arid m ambience D X CiliDi. BETWEE~THEUN£SA ~ CIJIID . lull Zl Kind of bucket 27 Hemmed in Zl Hebrew 'Cotllelon Course' SHOW OINED IN PROOAESS) 2 Gr. ruler ROS& BAGLEY 0 : Forty Raaaona To Kifi'.Harry unearth• a Cleadly power struggle when he inveat igate• the murder of an old friend . (Repeat) 'THE HUMAN FACTOR ' 1975 Stars: George Kennedy, John Mills. (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS tml MOVIE -(DRAMA) •u "RiftdomHervelt" 1042 . CIJ ®J Gl BARNEY MILLER · Orlv!lr&; pauengersend a suspect and up In the 12th prac:incl station when a hijacked bus crashes in the neiQ!lborhood. (Repeat) CI)U2JIIPOLICEWOMANPepper and Crowley go after a team of five bank robbers , three men and two al!ls. (Repeat) W D TOMORROW (]) TRANSFORMED !Il N!WS CIJ N!WS (I) D. JAMES KENNEDY CI)MOVIE-(ORAMA)•• "Hunter'of theU_nknown" 1K6 ll2i Gl N!WS (1Q) I BEliEVE (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Cll MAVERICK 700 CLUB ' CIJ OP!N UP Cl) WORDS OF HOPE "W•nd• N•wHa" 11117Q . CIJ MOBILE SHOWCASE 1 :00 aJ6!Il0CI)@)[ilJ. NEWS II Famous name I Grown old in industry 1% Venetian I Buffalo's Arrlheref campus . 8:30 C1J MOYIE -(AOMANCE) " ' EVENING 24 Son of Jacob Your monthly "gas bill" ~udesmore than the cost of natural gas. It covers many services, including what it costs for Columbia meier readers to make their rounds. So to hold down the meier reading costs, we started a number of years ago to read your meter every other month. In alternale months, you get a calcula!OO bill, prepared by computer to be within 2% of actual costs. Any diJI'erence·is evened out the next month with the regular meter reading. ' If you'd prefer an alternative to estima!OO bills, Columbia has two options to suggest. Our Budget Plan evens out your bills so you pay the same amount every month. Or you can nuirk and mail special meter reading postcards, avaitalile at the Columbia Gas office. Estimated bills are one W8Y Columbia bas found · to bold down our service costs-in this instanoo, by $4 million a year-and keep your tots! natural gas bill BB low 8B pollsible. · · · For conservation tips .which can also contribute. to savihgs on your energy costs, ask your Columbia Gas office for a copy of our free booklet, "The Everyday Energy Saver\i Guide.• MARRIED .... ANP I'M NOT.' TO SPEND THE NIGHT HERE , Yesterday's Answer concern refonner 19 Circular %9 Priscilla's (abbr.) 6 Ukefy objects John 15 Ut~lady. 7 Go figure 21 Word in 31 Was 16 Va n · II out! ·.many infonned 17 Prim e 8 Pact newspaper of soap opera I Loud-voiced names 3% Frost, 19 Bucky of person 22 GaUf. cily for the Yankees i1 Platlonn 23 Islamic e:umple ZO Red jet , 15 Fre~ch month 35 - lizZie 21 Ukewlse novelisl Z8 James :18 Opponent %%Sports 18 - Garter for ODE _ttBy doing that, Columbia's . . customers save over $4 million a Year." AND ~S AFTER CONSOL ING WENI?Y ANI? RETURNING H OME, WINNIE ANI? etLL RECEIVE SQtfE 5U«PP?ISE CALLERSi CAN 'IOU IMAGINE THE GAL£ C!' HIN\ · CAlLINQ HERE P 13 Perspicacious 5 Czech 14 Feminists' religious .ANSWER: . An4Wd4,we we ....... ~ ·~ . · ., ,. .. ·----- " That was. the month we have a plumber in to washroom sink." . ·-'"-· ~---- nx the ---~-- - �' '. By Polly Cramer Special oorreopODdeot DEAR POLLY- The cement slab in front of our fireplace is dingy looking and bas s~e black marks made by wOOl!. Do you know if any way to dean it?- DOROTHY: DEAR DOROTHY- Jf·your concrete slab does not have any sort . of finiah on it, just · wet and then use a stiff brush to scrub it with scouring powder and bot water. Rinse weU. When clean and dry you could apply ~e self-polishing wax so as to make future cleaning easier. - POLLY An ice cream social was planned for July 12 ~t 5 p.m. at Red Crispins Corner, between -the Methodist Cbureh and the Post Office at Long Botton when the Long Bottom Community Association met recently in the community-building. At the socisl five fllivors of homemade ice cream will be served ., along with drinks, baked goods, h9t dogs arid sauce, Local talent wiU be . performing and there will be dan- · cini! during the evening. Members are to meet at the comm\mity building on July 9 at 9 a.m. to make the ice cream and donations of time; money and ingredlt;!l\!1.• are needed. Ice cream freezers, containers, ice, napkins, cuj,s, spoons, ' and forks are needed. Proceeds from the social wiU go into the buUding fund. Anyone willing to donate is asked · to contact Jenny Newlun, 985'3977, Ernestine Hayman, 98S-3910; Leona Hensley, 985-3320, or Melody Roberts, !111:>-4275. It was decided to retain the same officers for another year. they .are Mrs. Leona Hensley, president; Mae McPeek, secretary; Ernestine 'Hayman, treasurer; Jenny Newlun, activities chairman; and . Melody Roberts, news reporter. Mrs. Phyllis Larkins, Sue Hayman, and daughters, Paige and Beth, will be going door to door getting donations for the ice cream aoctal. ' Memorial Hospital Auxiliary attended the Ohio Hospital Association·, Central Distri~t, meeting of volunteers and directors held recently at the Ross County Medical Center, Chillicothe. . In the group going from here were Jessie White, Louise Bearbs, Janice Daniels, ~Katheryn Metzger, Imogene Simll, Jestie Molden, Clara Burris, and Mildred Fry. The group toured the Medical Center. They had lunch at Sugar Loaf Mountain. ' A list of thole who h8ve donated ' money toward the new buUding was read . .Officers' reports were given. Mrs. Ada BisseU read the !21st PsBim and the group gave the Lord's TO MEET WEDNESDAY . The Middleport Amateur Gardeneril will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. ai ~ home of Mrs. Harold Lohse. An.,Hawaiian theme will be carried out. · MAL! MOD&L~ NOT MACHO; M'l DeAR !lOY, NE'/1 VOiti<'S TOP MALe FA5HIOt.J MODEL 1!7 A BLACK BeLT IN ><ARATIH ARI' 'lOW TI<VIt.J& ·TO TeLL Me SOME · TH/t.J(;;, eASY f WHAT' DO 'IOU M&A>J .. ~Ar.JDRA RITZIN&HAM FOR&O'T' JL*T ONe 5MA~L D5TAIL ~ DAY, HOI'ISEHSE! THEY'I1E HAPPY TO GIVE TO THE WAR EFFORT Cl'iCE THEY SEE MY • ~,-'_,.,, DEFENSE HELMET/ 1;:1J~.I'~)&l-l]l2>?i<;;;-<~ WATCH ! NO, SIR' THE CARELESSNESS !115 NOT MINE! I WANTED TO MAIL THEM LAST N~HT ! MA'AM. I'M YOO Ca-\E \'liTH ME, MRS. FLOWERS? MR. SAN6AVEL WiSHEs TO SEE '1\XJ PERSONALLY. COLLECTING FOR THE 6CRAP DRIVE... OUT IN MINUTE! I .. .. HOLY DO 'IOU ~INK '!HEY WE'L~ FIND HAP llME 10 8URY "mE LOOT? MACKEREL .' ·Insurance Package · QUESTION: ~what's the point of testimating' our natural gas bills every other month?" ' CAP!'A1N EASY Evening devotions held by pastor of Syraaise.Charge •e , DAVID J. KOBLENll \ UPON GENERATIONS :- Edith Ryther of SyraC115e, seated, is the great-great-grandmother of Dean HW, Jr. being held here by his grandmother, Mrs, Beverly Chapman, $yracuse. Mrs. Dean (Lori) HiU, Sr. of Racine, mother · of Dean HW, Jr., and Chester Hutton, his greatgrandfather, complete the five generation family. · TOPS employs new incentive ' ·=-wHICH t-4AS GIVEN HOPE TO HARVESTERS CLASS' . TO MEET The Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church wiU meet at I p.m. Friday at the church. ==~·=:::~: Prayer and the pledge in unison. Mrs. Hensley urged the members to fly their flags to show their concern and pride in the United States. FoUowing the meeting Pearl PoweU, Bill and Dorothy Thurston, and Francis Andrew entertained the group. Mrs. PoweU surprised her sister, Ruby Brewer and Beth Hayman with a birthday cake. Other hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Brewer, Mildred Ha11ber, and Melody Roberts. Sandwiches, potato . chips, and cake were served. A cake .for the cake walk· was provided by Dorothy Thurston. Mr, and Mrs. John Ma8on won the cake. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joe BisseU, Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mr. and Mrs .. Francis Andrews, Mrs. Dora Crispin, Pearl PoweU, Janie Fitch, Ruby Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thurston, Elber Riebel, Mr. and Mrs; Tom Hayrium and daugbters, Ernestine Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber, Marion Hayman, Virginia Newlun, Naorili · Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan BaUard, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Neutzling, Mr. arid Mrs. John · Mason, and Melody Roberts. . Next meeting will be held 01\ July 30 at 8 p.m: in the community. building. •· - - -- -- ATl'END CONVENTION The Rev. Stanley Merrifield, Athens District. A round of dartball was enjoyed by It Could Be newly appoltlted pastor of the Syracuse Charge of the United the men foUowing the meeting. THEONE Methodsit Church, bad evening Refreshments were served by devotions when the Meigs County William Winebrenner. Next meeting United Methodist Men met Monday wW be July 28 .at the Forest Rim night at the ·Asbury United Church and the August meeting will For You MethOdist Church in Syracuse. The be the annual corn roast to which all wives and families are invited. · minister addressed the need for conDo you own or operate a tinuing growth and progress in the· small or medlum-size i ChriStian life. TACTII:5 USED retail store, office, apartGroup singing, accomPanied by CINCINNATI (AP)- In response "Lei's Get Home to Thinness," a ment or church? the Rev. Richard Thomas at the to a penny shortage caused by bornew game to encourage weight loss, Then- you ma_y qualify tigbUy fitting lids and use them for was started at the recent meeting "- piano, opened the meeting with the . ding, merchants have used a variety for State Auto Mutual's . freezing smaU quantities of lef- the TOPS OH 1466 club held at · Rev. James Corbitt giving prayer: of tactics, including lying to banks, ,SERIES ONE Business tovers. They stack weU and do not Rutland. Vernon Nease read the minutes !l to combat the penny panic. . Polley ... a .modern·as· . Mrs. Shorty Wright, leader, ' the April meeting at Chester and According to bankers, penilles are break.:- EVA' tomorrow . package plan DEAR POLLY,- When I want to showed posters for the game, one William Winebrenner conducted the beltlg saved by people anticipating a that combines an array of store more than one pie in the_ cdealing with' the field, one the score business session. rise in copper prices, even though broad property ilnd liabilirefrigerator I often put a square . boanj, ~d the other outlining the Plans were made for an ice cream · the metal bas dropped in price (rom ty coverages required to cake rack 9ver one of them and then rules. Members drew baUots, each social to be held at the Asbury Chur- a record '1.46 per· pound in mid·your operasafeguard put another pie on top of ,it. Saves bearing the name of a baseball · ch ·on Aug. 23, 4 to 7 p.m. A special Febniary. · , tlons. All for a:'l/er,.y attracroom in the refrigerator. ' team, and for the next seven weeks committee was appointed to coorKroger stores have posted signs tive, aftordable 'p remium. The slowest part of many recipes the game will continue between . dinate planning with that committee asking shoppers to exchange penLet us expl a 1n the is cutting up the walnuts. I do a "The Fat Alberts" and "The Inconsisting of James .Euler, Robert . nies for folding money. And at the superlnr features of whole pound at one time and keep credible Hulks." Team· with the Robinson, Jack Bechtle, Bill Spen- downtown Elder-Beerman depart- , them in a plastic cup or two whim highest score at the end of the seven SERIES ONE ... the short cer, David Horton, and the Rev. Mr. ment store, cash office manager · needed. weeks will receive charms. EmCorbitt. time we spend together Shirley Dawson has Tesorted to lying. Our bathroom is on the side of the phasis of the game will be moving Date for the next.Jolational United to hanks to get more pennies. could prove interesting bouse and I felt it was easy to see in, from one base to the next and finaUy Methodist Men's Conference was anand rewarding to vou. TO MEET TONIGHT so I covered the lower panes with into home. nounced for July lD-12, 1981 at Pur' . Just give us a call or ~ Meigs County Fair Board will opaque adheSive backed paper. I left Officers' reports were given. EUen due University. '!11ere is a $55 fee for mall the handy coupon. the top panes clear so light could Rife was recognized for weekly meals and lodging. It is hoped that a meet Monday (tonight) at 8 p.m. in DALE C. WARNER. come in. We no longer have to keep queen with Gloria Oiler as runnerlarge delegation will attend from the the secretary's office. INSURANCE pullilrg the shade down during the up. Information on the club may be 102 VI(. M•ln "2-2143 Pomeroy, 0 . day.- AUCE obtained by caUing 742-3062. ·Representing - STATE DEAR POLLY - Vases with > . AUTOMOBILE narrow openings can be cleaned by A net lolls of 13 pounds was reporMUTUAL crumbling egg sheUs into the base, ted by the 21 members attending the INSURANCE adding water and then shaking weD. July 1 meeting ,of TOPS OH 570 held ' , COMPANY To the Voters of Meigs County for your support You will be surprised bow weU this at the Rocli: Springs fairgrounds. .--- -me - -more - - - •bout ---· II .. .Plt.se ltll llle works.-ELLY · Shirley Wolfe 'was the weekly SERIES ONE •yslness Polley. I PoUy will send yoti one of her queen, with Nellie Grover and on my nomination for County Commission. signed thank-you newspaper coupon Teresa Wood as runners-up. AID clippers if she uses your favorite was announced for November with a NAME I Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her backsliders contest to be held until "'•o"'o"'R"' es"'" r - -- - - - - - - I column. Write POLLY'S POIN- the end of October. Best loser will ;;;:;;,..--------- .fi TERS in care of this newspaper. receive a trophy. The firecracker .· PHoNE Pd. Pol. Adv. contest will end this week. In-·------ · -~~~-"!"!!~J formation on the club may be obtained by caUing 992-3319. ,- Ice .cream social planned by Long Bottom Association · Several members of the Veterans THANKS DEAR POLLY- Anyone who bas trouble getting out of the bathtub can place a wet wash cloth over the edge of the tub, place an arm and band on it and then raiae the body out 'Of the tub. One's hand does not slip off the slippery tub. I save my plastic cottage cheese and margarine containers with ' D getting ltlvo1ved' in this l~crative , throughout the tournament. hobby. 3. Winners will be based on the Interested persons · are asked to "best of three games out of five." check their magazines and 4. AU teams. will be "pulled from newspaper for coupons, and bring the bat" as to who you will compete them with their scissors to the Cen- against. ter on Wednesday, July 15 at I p.m The tournament will be held the for "clipping." Please bring in any last week of July · and is a "fun coupons fr.om borne that you cannot . thing." Get your partner and sign up use for "trade" and exchange." We today. will group the coupons into respecGARDEN CLUB tive categories such as: soap ~ The organizational meeting of the products, paper goods, automotive, Senior Citizen Garden Club was held appliance rebates, etc., for easier last Wednesday. Meetings will be. handling and distribution. --·· · held the second and fourth WedCome and learn the "secrets" of nesdays of each month. successful coupon redi!!Dption by The Garden Club is open to mem: learning where code numbers, seal bership for both' men and women. of purchase and other proofs of pur- The only requirement for joining is Chase are located. that you must have at least one EUCHRE TOURNAMENT gro'wing plant in. your place of Here is your chance to prove to the residence or on the premises. world just how good a card player The first "field trip" for members you are I I I I The eight counties which of the club will be July 9. We will be comprise the Area 8 District on . going to the "Big Bend" area of the Agltlg (of which Meigs is one J are county and on along the Ohio River sponsoring a euchre tournament to the Portland park for a "brown during the month of July. The win- bag" picnic lunch. The business ners from each county will compete meeting for July (23rd) will be against each other the first part of "Household Hints for Plants" and August with the top winners being members are asked to bring a plant recognized at the Ohio State Fair. to ,·,share" or ~'show.:' This is bow the tournament will The field trip for August will be a . operate: if we have eight teams envisit to Smeltzer's Garden Center tered ltl the tournatnent, the first located on Rt. 35 near Rio Grande day we would have four tables CoUege. playing. The winners from each Area 8 Agency on Aging Senior table would play against each other Citizens Day at the State Fair is · the next day andl!o on until the final August 14. If you are interested in winners are declared. going we need to know by July 10 to s.ic rules of the euchre tourcharter a bus. At least 40 persons namentare: may go. Cost will be approximately 1. You must sign up (v.:itl) Kay or $10 which includes admission. Alice Wolfe) by July 18. August 14 wiU also be Senior Citizens 2. You must keep the same partner Day at Meigs County Fair. Concrete looks dingy - 11.1ESDAY MEIGS CHAPTER 53, D.A.V. meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at chapter· home on Butternut. Ave:, . Pomeroy. AORTA bus service is back! Polly's Pointers TRACY Social Calendar Ser.Uor-Citiiens' Scenes The . AORTA (Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Association) bus is , back on a regt!lar basis thanks to the efforts of Cbailene Hoeflich and the AORTA Board. . The bus stop in Pomeroy is at the Old Blue and Grey Restaurant corner of Court Street and in Middleport the stop is at tile corner of Mill and Second Streets. The bus travels to Athens along old Route 33 four times daily and will stop at any points along the way \o pick up passengers. Between Pomeroy and Middleport . there are eight tripa a day. Tripa leave from ,Pomeroy to Middleport at the foUowing times: 5:30 a.m., 8:03 a.m., 8:30a.m., 11:02 a.m., 12 noon, 3:02 p.m., 4 p.J'I}., and 6:30 p.m. From Middleport the bus leaves at 5:42a.m., 8:14a.m., 8:42 a.m.,ll:14 a.m., 12:12 a.m., 3:14 p.m., 4:12 p.m., and 6:44p.m. The regular fare for a trip between Middleport and Pomeroy is 25 cents but senior citizens 60 and over and handicapped persons can ride fat a dime. For a trip from Pomeroy to Athens, the charge is $1.25 or for the senior citizens, 60 cents. Complete schedules can be picked up at the Center. We appreciate the discount given senior citizens and feel this service will be of benefit to many of you. REFUND CLUB To help beat the cost of rising . .. prices, a Coupon Club is being formed here at the Center. Margaret EUa Lewis bas been active for the ·past few years in exploring the rewards of "coupon redemption" and is willing to assist our people in ' " 7- Tlll' Dai ly Scntim•P.'Middlt·purt-J ·~·~•t.•nty, ()., 1\1, •I J~Ia~ .. 1111 ~ ~, WHtl &-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PomeCP.Y, 0.; Monday, July 7, 1980 Wh1.js Mister Walt wantin' inside this don't have a shovel! mus' see inside ol' bus? th' bus, WINNIE I KNOW HOW SHE MUST WE 5 HOUL [7 IT ':5 BE FEELING ... HURT ... HAVE STAYEP W ITH WENPY ... O R INVITEt7 HER TIPPY/ i71SILLUSIONEI7... LONELY... . ~~~~« • by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS · :18 Czech river I FOR's dog 39 About 5 Isaac or Helen 10 Di.vrtW 10 Alorig in yelors DOWN "JULY7,1S80 f' ANUTS 'IOU 601N6 TO '(OUR CIMTS, SIR 7 (]) 1 :30 markel 3 Foreru~lc work ~~ii~ C "Artie author (2 11 8 :18 7,00 7:30 2.5 With hands 1tlll}\.'\ft \j),-} ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~ s b_yHenriAmOidai'IOBotll&e prophet Unscramble these ft>ur Jumbles, one 1et1er 10 each square, to lorm - Laine 3% Settle tour ordinary-words. accounts :13 Mexican tree TOPIL 34 NeMJroom I employee :18 Ilallan river 37Sen.- P. Moynihan I KI DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to w~rk It: A X Y D ·L II A A X II II LONGFELLOW One letter simply atancJa for another. In this sample A ia used for the three L's, X ror the two O' s. rtc. Single letters, apoatroPhes, the length and (ormation o f the words are all hints. Eac.tl d~y the c:ode ltlters are different. CRYPTOQUOTI!:S E·U V Q NI K VI C XE K0 W ,K X Q W ZMVDYWULW Still your best energy value. · . And we want to keep it that way; ll.([)(fll M.A.S.H. Friction arises 8:58 8:00 KV "NV D W C FMU KV V I C NC.VN ' WC lEW. KOVQFE ,DFK ..EVM Yeolerday'o Cryploquole: FREEDOM SUPPRESSED AND REGAINED BITES ·WITH KEENER FANGS THAN FREEDOM NEVER ENDANGERED.--CICERO ~HATAY [ () I WHAi iO 5AY 'TO AN I . OVER'~Y' TAI..K.AI'IVe P'5R50N. I KLARTEl I I KI Prinlanswerhere: .I Saturdays . Now arrange the circled letters to fonl) the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. KI 1"1 j THE r 1 I j _ <~~~wers tomo~row) ~lATH BETRAY PUSHER . · Answer: " What would you do It you were In my shoes?" - " POLISH THEM '' Jumbles : HOVEL betweenB .J . andWincheaterwt"ten they are aaked to write a repon tor a prestigious medical journal on how they saved a soldier'• life, (Repett) ' (fi) WAR CALlED PEACE This multi·aagment program review& Soviet history, current policies and sltatagiee In light of their invasiOn oi.A.fganistan. (90 mini.) CIJ NEWS UPDAT£ aJe!IlMONDAYNIGHTATTME MOVIES 'loving You' 1\ili57 Start: Elvil Prealey , Lizabeth Scott. 700CLUB Cl) ll2i. WBC WORLD HEAVY· WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP ABC Sport a will provldelivec:ovaregeot I hie tight between Larry Holme• and Scott LeDOux , (2 hra.) Q Cl) il§J 1S80 MISS UNIYERSI! PAGEANT Some ol the moat beaulllul women in the world will \lie tor the tit'le of Mi88 Universe 1980 lrof'n Seoul, Korea . Hosts: Bob Barker and Helen O'Connell . (2 hra .) (J) MARK RUSSELL tOMEDY SPECIALPolil cilil humorist Mark Russell performs l ive from tt"te K1Uiarine "C ornell Theatre on the University ol Bullalo's Amherst campus. · (J) WAR CALLED PEACE This multi · •egmant pr..ogram reviews Soviet history, current policies and. strategies in light of their invasion · ol Atganiatan . (90 mins.) ffi MISSION IMPOSSIBLE lfiJ NEWS NEWS UPDATE CIJ AISE AND BE HEALED (]) STANDINGROOIIONLY'Show Stopper~· The gata · spotlights great entel'1ainere lite Ethel Merman belting out 'Thpre'a No Busi · _..._ neaa Like Show Bueinesa,' Andrea 'Annie ' McArdle ainolng 'Tomar · row · anel Robert Kt4i ln performing the title t'lil trom his broadway amaah 'They're Playing Our . .., SO!lg, . (JJ MUPPETSSHOW Guest: Chris· tgpher Reeve. W NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD Q (J) JOKER'S WILD Cf) DICK CAVETT SHOW ll§JIDIGI FAMILYFEUD liD MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT 7:58 ffi NEWS UPDATE 8:00 aJ D ffi LITTLEHOUSEONTME PRAIRIE During a nap f)f"iorto •Halloween costume party, .Jtlberl dreams I hal he end Laure have been ta ken captive by an Indian tribe that expects him to help l81d an ajtac:k against th8 u .s . Army. mins.) (Flepeat; STAND UP AMERICA CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 'Col!lllon Course' OU~GHOSTOFACHANCEAn attractive young widow panics when the ghost other first h uaband , vialbla only t o her. appear• al her !!lecond wedd ing ceremony and makes tor an uncomtortable UlrHsome on her wedding nighl. Stare : . Shelley long , Barry Van Dyke. QCIJ!l§J WKRP IN CINCINNATI Arthur Carlson want sto lmpreeahi s mot her by runn lng lor the Clncinnat i City Council and the WKRP eta If launcl:lell an all·out politica l cam · paignthat ls sure 1o oat him elected . {!!epeal) . (JJ EVENING AT POPS 'A tributeto Rict1ard Rodgers w ith Benjamin :...· Luxo n and Nancy Shades' This is a series ol Pop a con carla from Boston ·s Symphony Hall, featuring · Johp W1tliama , the new conductor. (60 mine .) , · ~1) MARK .AUSSELL COMEDY SPECIAL PolitCIII humorist Mark Au!' se l l pe r lorms live hom the K at ha rine Co rnell Th o;Hre on the 8:30 10:00 10,28 10,30 eo m <ID OvER E'ASY Guett: George Shearing , pianist. Holt:· Huah Dawn•. (Closed Captioned) 10:&8 NEWS UPDATE 11o00 CIJ ®J m m• ·~ws rn a ro • --¥->, - -. ...- 1:2& 1:30 ~ 1,3& 2:00 2:30 3,30 4:00 4,30 5:30 m REVERSE 'INVASION' NEW YORK (AP ) -Foreign ad- . vertising agen.cies are 11 invading" the United States by following their own multinat_ional clients to these shores, reports Advertising Age. · The publicalion notes thai during the post·World Wa~ II period "advertising might well be considered to ha ve been America's most suc- cessful export." · Now, " in Eur~ particularly, aQ~ vertising has matured and rea ched points of excellence equal to and sometimes exceeding that of the U.s .•'' it says. " And, as in so many other economic spheres, a. reverse invasion has begun, with European and other.foreign advert.ising agen· · cies develoPing Americari branches designed primarily to garner ac- coWtts from their own nationals which have invaded the U.s: markel." (]) FESTIVAL OF PRAISE t]) LAST OF THE WILD Cl) DAVEALLENATLARGE liD DICK CAVETT SHOW .. I, 11 :28 (]) NEWS UPDATE 11 :30 aJ D ffi THE TONIGHT SHOW Guee! hoSt : Bill Cosby . Guasta: Aretha Franklin, James Galway ,RIchlud Benjamin. (90 minJ.) CIJ ROSS BAOL!Y !IHOW (I) MOVIE ~ (DRAMA) •• ~ .new I 1:00 tm• ' 1 Lif•iu•td" 1871 00MOVIE-(WESTEAN!••¥. ''Red Moun~ln" Cl) 1851 [UJ CD ABC N~WS NIG~TLINE 1010 IC II'I'il Futur•• Svncllute. tflc 1----·,--------·-------------- 12:20 m ALLINTHEF~MILY m 11 :110 llaff. e!!'Yert . lU S~Shirley .cA_uMBIA GAS phony guru pumpa big bucks into I hebeel underground newspaperirt Boston and causes chace tor th8 ·paper'• younQ and zany editorial ANDY. GRIFFITH SHOW ABC NEWS ZOOM rne!Il NBC NEWS CIJ I LOVE LUCY Cl) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS CICI)®l CBS NEWS Cll WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS {ffl VILLA ALEGRE lillm ABC NEWS (]) NEWS UPDATE (]) 0 CROSS WITS (]) TMETHIAD STOAY (J) HOQAN'SH,EAOES Cl)[ilJ. FACE ,.,.E MUSIC (!) LUCY SHOW OCI) TICTAC DOUGH Cl) MACNEIL-LEHAER REPORT il§J NEWS (ffi DICK CAVETT SHOW aJ 0 THAT GOOD OLE NASHYILLE"MUSIC WORDS OP HOPE (J) BASEBALL'RueForthePen· nant : Hallway To the WOI"Id Series' Thit weekly baseball serill 1tep1 up to bat tor Ita th ird se . .on. Len Berman and Maury Willa rae: ape the week 's baaebalt a·cuon anc;l summarize the critical playa arid m ambience D X CiliDi. BETWEE~THEUN£SA ~ CIJIID . lull Zl Kind of bucket 27 Hemmed in Zl Hebrew 'Cotllelon Course' SHOW OINED IN PROOAESS) 2 Gr. ruler ROS& BAGLEY 0 : Forty Raaaona To Kifi'.Harry unearth• a Cleadly power struggle when he inveat igate• the murder of an old friend . (Repeat) 'THE HUMAN FACTOR ' 1975 Stars: George Kennedy, John Mills. (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS tml MOVIE -(DRAMA) •u "RiftdomHervelt" 1042 . CIJ ®J Gl BARNEY MILLER · Orlv!lr&; pauengersend a suspect and up In the 12th prac:incl station when a hijacked bus crashes in the neiQ!lborhood. (Repeat) CI)U2JIIPOLICEWOMANPepper and Crowley go after a team of five bank robbers , three men and two al!ls. (Repeat) W D TOMORROW (]) TRANSFORMED !Il N!WS CIJ N!WS (I) D. JAMES KENNEDY CI)MOVIE-(ORAMA)•• "Hunter'of theU_nknown" 1K6 ll2i Gl N!WS (1Q) I BEliEVE (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Cll MAVERICK 700 CLUB ' CIJ OP!N UP Cl) WORDS OF HOPE "W•nd• N•wHa" 11117Q . CIJ MOBILE SHOWCASE 1 :00 aJ6!Il0CI)@)[ilJ. NEWS II Famous name I Grown old in industry 1% Venetian I Buffalo's Arrlheref campus . 8:30 C1J MOYIE -(AOMANCE) " ' EVENING 24 Son of Jacob Your monthly "gas bill" ~udesmore than the cost of natural gas. It covers many services, including what it costs for Columbia meier readers to make their rounds. So to hold down the meier reading costs, we started a number of years ago to read your meter every other month. In alternale months, you get a calcula!OO bill, prepared by computer to be within 2% of actual costs. Any diJI'erence·is evened out the next month with the regular meter reading. ' If you'd prefer an alternative to estima!OO bills, Columbia has two options to suggest. Our Budget Plan evens out your bills so you pay the same amount every month. Or you can nuirk and mail special meter reading postcards, avaitalile at the Columbia Gas office. Estimated bills are one W8Y Columbia bas found · to bold down our service costs-in this instanoo, by $4 million a year-and keep your tots! natural gas bill BB low 8B pollsible. · · · For conservation tips .which can also contribute. to savihgs on your energy costs, ask your Columbia Gas office for a copy of our free booklet, "The Everyday Energy Saver\i Guide.• MARRIED .... ANP I'M NOT.' TO SPEND THE NIGHT HERE , Yesterday's Answer concern refonner 19 Circular %9 Priscilla's (abbr.) 6 Ukefy objects John 15 Ut~lady. 7 Go figure 21 Word in 31 Was 16 Va n · II out! ·.many infonned 17 Prim e 8 Pact newspaper of soap opera I Loud-voiced names 3% Frost, 19 Bucky of person 22 GaUf. cily for the Yankees i1 Platlonn 23 Islamic e:umple ZO Red jet , 15 Fre~ch month 35 - lizZie 21 Ukewlse novelisl Z8 James :18 Opponent %%Sports 18 - Garter for ODE _ttBy doing that, Columbia's . . customers save over $4 million a Year." AND ~S AFTER CONSOL ING WENI?Y ANI? RETURNING H OME, WINNIE ANI? etLL RECEIVE SQtfE 5U«PP?ISE CALLERSi CAN 'IOU IMAGINE THE GAL£ C!' HIN\ · CAlLINQ HERE P 13 Perspicacious 5 Czech 14 Feminists' religious .ANSWER: . An4Wd4,we we ....... ~ ·~ . · ., ,. .. ·----- " That was. the month we have a plumber in to washroom sink." . ·-'"-· ~---- nx the ---~-- - �, 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepurt-Pomeroy , 0., Monday, July 7, 1980 ' ' .' ·. ,· ' 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday; July 7, 1980 Homes lor Sale ll l2 3~3--~F "a-r~m ~s~l~ o~ r• s~ al~ e--­ Mobile Homes Scenes from July Fourth Parade ·at· Racine •f.J Acre on College Rd. in Syracuse. 5 yr. Old 3·2 modular over 1500 S.F . A! I electric, economical, C.H. and A. All carpeted. Walk· in closets. Double ovens; island range, and b'fast bar. woodburner with blower . 24•32 garage, 10•10 ,. 20,000·, gay Cubans may he in U. S.· WASHINGTON (,\f) - As many aa · :/li,OOO bomoseiiUlis may be Biilon8 the lat~e group of Cuban refugees whO entered the United States in the recent boat lin, the told the newspaper. "All we know Ia that we have a lot of gay people here among our 10,179 remaining refugees," .Traugh said. · WuhlngtMPOIItreporiB. · The post, in its Monday editions, said gays may account for as many as half the 40,000 refugees who are ~ in Clllllpll acrou the COWltry. IM specific figures ant hard to entry to refugees who are homosexual. "';!'he Immigration and NaturBiization SerVice no longer keeps peOple out jWit because they are homosexual," Robert Havel, a United States policy doea not bar · ccme by, lbe neWipllper noted. Nor Ia It 1mlnm why so many hqmosexuall · ~eiiiUIII for the Justice Depart- ment, told the Post. "There was nre among the refugees, the Pllllt said. . "WP'v• have tills conversation many. times with out staff people here . and we still haven't come up with any solid answers," Bill Traugh, director of refugee operations at Fort Chaffee, Ark., a time when they were kept out , .because hOJ!Iosexuality was considered 1ft! Wnes's. But the U.S. Public Health Service no longer see& hoinosenuillty that way." The .Post said representatives of. national gay rights organizations planned to ·meet Monday in Washington to discuss. the !lll!cement of the refugees with gay sponsors. Refugees are not permitted to check out of the camps unless they blive a sponsor. I Meigs County Sheriff's deputies are investigating a bit-skip accident that occurred sometime Saturday · July in Racine. cash sale. Also one bedroom, built-i n bunks, 48x10 mobile home, $2800, land contract. $300 down . Write J. Bowland, 15068 Empire Rd. , Thornville, OH . .jJ076. momiiPg. According to the report, Arthur Rumfield, Dead Man's ~e Rd., reported someone had struck his 1978 Ford parked in his driveway. General ' ' Eight Top Blouses -~ · 4 Giveaway ·T HREE long haired silver gray k!Hens. Pllone 8.jJ· . ne DaBy §eo~!. 2'1 West 17 ~1 JiN Yllll: NY 1Gill. Prill -E, AIIOilSS, DP, SIZE, ... IDLl IIU-1. BuSJ, wooien, the fastest·to-sew fashions are in our NEW SPRING- . SliMMER P~TTERN CA'IALOG' Dresses, tops, jatkets, pants. Plus Sl.75 free patlern coupon, • Send S1 lor C.ataloc. l27-Aithlll ••• Deilill ' . .suo lft.Oila/EasJ r..r.s.suo IJO.SoiMW..Sims 31-5UI.5G 132-QIIIt Ori(lllll ' " " . $1.511 Public Notice NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TH!o'U~3=i\'t-DE THIRD PLACE honors in the non-theme division COLLEGE DISTRICT COUNTIES OF G'ALLIA·MEIGS· ·· JACKSON-VINTON Notice Is hereby given Illat two copies of the· proposed budget and estimate at cost of operation of the Rio Gran· de ·community College DistriCt, Counties of Gallra, Jeckson, Meigs, and Vin· ton, State or Ohio, inciUCii!lll the. cost of -retlng thi Community COl ito* of Mid diatrlct tor the ftsclll rear · 11180 are on file In the Oil lee the underSigned .' of Secrelary· Treawrer Of the Board of Truatees open to inspection of the public pur.su ·a nt to the reQuirements Of law. A public hearing on the r:woposed b,u daet for the R lo Grandr Community Coli- District will be held aJAifen Hall !Third Floor), RIO Grande, ·Oblo, on July 9, 11180 at 12:00 noon. Rio Grande Community College District . By Herman L. KOby It's tile bloUie IbM Ill in · . S.Cr~tary· Trea1urer llibion : far and 111M on! (7) 6, ~. t, 3tc went to the New Ufe Choir. • from l!fiiii11'9NIIJ 111t1ers to cllssit to rufflei Ill.._ ties-all the.llljl lilies.are hare. . ... . " ... ,1 a7 ~~~ Announcemlflts ' Printed Plltllrn 4711: MiSitS Sizes·B, 10,. 12, 14,'t6, JB. Size · 1? (bull 34) bllic lhirt 2 118 Jlfds 45-iilch fabric. ' ' ' ' ' ' ,r' . PAY hl!lhHt , prices poulble lor ·~ld and sllve.r · ' ceilns, r11101, Jewelry, etC . Contact Ed llur~ett Barber Shop, Middleport. • $1.75.111- ........... . 'Ill tiCk ........ fial•'• linllllllllll ........ $tid Ill: Public Notice , 1Ruc~,W! . NOTICE . , PUB~~~~~RING ;. .I COMING SOON F.E~TU,RIN_C!._ bud;~~e~~/,g i JULY 10. 11· lZ_ POMERQU ·· JUOOES AND CHAIRMAN- Going over entrieS' at the annual Fourth of July parade held in Racine were, 1-r, Susie Abbott, judge, Pete Simpson, cha1rmarl of the event, Karen Beltz and Jane Beegle, judges. THE SOUTHERN · Cheerleaders will have a yard sale Tuesday; July 2, . ' ' the. !lab Roy rHidence. All kinds of Items. Starts at 9a. m. THREE family yard sale July 7·8·9 at the corr110r of Sring and Condor In Pomeroy from 10·5 p.m. DISCOUNT . SH_RJlBS & ltftiiERQY ·. SOUTHERN'S MARCHING BAND participated' in the July 4th parade last Friday in the Village of ' Racine. - ·IMDMI!II • f 1 garage and shed, also!! story home on Union Avenue. Home has 3 bedrooms, gas forced air furnace. Garage for off·street parking . Sell· ing price $26,500.00. POMEROY - On Con· dor St. Extra nice 3 bedroom home. Large spacious rooms give you that 'down home feel ing .' Asking$26,500.00. BUILDING a call . RUTLAND E•tra well·kept 3 bedroom home . AlUm i num siding . Home is maintenance free . On nice lot. 536,500.00. RUTLAND - Large 2 story home on Main Street. Extensive inside remodeling. The Wonted lo Buy Iron and brass beds, Old furniture, desks, gold rings, Jewelry, sliver dollars, sterling, etc ., wood Ice boxes, antiques. etc. Complete householda . Write M. D. Miller. (Jt. 4, Pomeroy, OHI or call m · 9 nice lhlngs about this home. Give it a look!! Price reduced to $35,000.00. ATHENA ACRES - 24 acres with a beautiful home, swimming pool , annex building fully Board and care for elderly or Invalid in mv home. 992· &)()7, heated and air condi· l ioned . Orchard has many fruit and nut 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · SU RANCE been can· your celled? Lost operator's license? Phone 992·21.jJ . trees. All minerals in· eluded with property . Shown bY appt. only. HYSELL RUN RD. - 8 ' acres with 2 bedroom dwelling . $21,&)().00, Asking Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Cheryl L.emley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 21 Buslnoss Opportunity A-frame business building with concrete parking area at 514 · E . Main St ., Pomeroy . Call m -:1'7.11, $20,000. L.evel lot on Condor St., Pomeroy. 129' frontage 72' deep, has concrete block building tor shop or storage approximately 2500 square feet . Call m ·3921, ·s20,000. 23 Prolesslon•l Services 77~ 10 karat. 14 karat, 18 karat, gold. Dental gold and gold ear.plns. 675-3010. new furnace, blown i n in· sulation are only a few : ~.------ Public Sole &Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. ·· PHOne 949·2487 or 949·2000: racine, Ohio, Crltt Bradford. SITES - We have some!! Give us • Th,.._ Family Yard Sale · Juty7 and e, 108 Pearl st .• Middleport, Ohio. 8 room. 2 car Only S41,ooo.oo. POMEROY - Large 2 11 Help Wonted BE A WINNER! BEAT IN· FLATION! Work your ownhours demonstrating ERRI ·MAC toys and gil· Is. We need · party plan dembnstri!tors and super· visors In this area. Highest commission. No In · • "Maggie's Upholstery" Rebuilding, Refinishing, Reup~olstery, Fabric and vinyl samples. Call 742· 2852. Five string banJo lessons available and guitar lessons. Phone J67-7729 after 1 p.m. It~r,·rrf1 •, . . ·· ltFirif mortgages; second mortgages and retina nc nes. Call Com lete Mortgag · ervlces 1 Gallipolis, Ohio a . 446-1517 tor mor Information an • !1.ur !I!P!!IJ!trun.~_ i *'*********~"' 11 Homes for'Salt , Beautiful Iaroe hOme. Low utilities, brick r.anch style, . 3 bedroOms, 2 baths, fireplace, fpil basement, · family room, air tOn· dllloner, 3 car garage, Baum AOdltlon, Meigs . County. Call985-4169. 8 Pet . Assumption, Beautiful large brick ranch style, low utllllles, 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, fireplace, full basement, family room, air con· dltl~er, 3 car garage, ' Baum Addition. Meigs Co. 985·A169. Assumable mortgage 9'h Pet. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, full basement, 2 1 car garage. Rlggscrest Manor 6' 4·985·.jJ29. • •. ..-.-.- ----------------r----~------------------~----------------------~----~~~~--~~------------~----------------====="~-~--.- 14x6S, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr., bath 112 pori, cellar, THREE bedrooms, two baths, full basement . Eastern L.ocal ScMol District. Call 614-985·4329. electric, septic tank, footers for a trailer . Real Estate 1-(614) · 997-112~ General and . ponies · and riding l ess on s. Everything imaginable in horse equipment . Blankets, belts, boots, etc . Eng lish and Western . Ruth (614) 698 · 3~90 . 57 No children. 1·304-882·2566. drilled well , with plenty ot good water. · utility TWO room efficiency apar- lng and equipped kit· 608 E . MAIN POMEROY, 0 , . 992·2259 chen on corner lot for only $19,500. FAMILY - 3 bedroom home in family neig hborhood, gas fur · nace, city water, full basement, copper plumbing, and nice yard . • NEW LISTING - . ExCellent location in Syracuse. ranch type. 3 Bdrm . home beautifully $18,500. SOLID BRICK - on · a landscaped lai-ge lot . Garage, patio, equipped kitchen. Won't story, ing, din i ng, 3 nice bedrooms with .large closets and 2 porches near schools & shopp- 3 Bdrms ., bath. new F .A. ing . Need $38,500. FIR-ST AD - 9 room turnaci, ready to move into. ONLY Sl4,&JO.OO. 72 ACRES land, water available, house, 12 yrs. old w ith 3 acres . Was 4 apts. You can live here free with income . T.P. water . Vacant & New kitchen and new bath . L.arge liv- last long at $32,500.00. NEW LISTING - Look Here; · l lf2 modern elec . near Rutland , build · subdivide. CAN YOU BELIEVE 525,375.00 . 3 YR. OLD - Ranch, 1.8 country location . Only $45,000. FIRST AO Good A.- of nice laying land, beautifully equipped kit. on 3 acres. Bath , drilled remodeled 4 bedrpoms · weli, family room , natural gas and 3 car garage . Plenty of room 3 Bdmrs., 2 baths, MANY OTHER NICE FEA TU R(:S, $36,900 .00 . CHESTER - Should be sold, $17,500 . 00 . ~i.";;o!e~eldE~ome . in Pomeroy $8,000 .00. lor a family. $39,500. COAL MINERS Here's em almost new 3 bedroom ·one floor plan for a family :...· (eading Creek water, 1112 baths on one acre near Salem Financing available. OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Trailer si te, bild ing kite, or your own truss business ... 1978 BARON MODULAR on 44 · ac·res, 2 baqrns, stocked pond, shed, _ chicken house . A REAL. FARM - fruit trees, pasture, woodla,n·d, ground , tillable plus extra mobile home hook-ups. FINANCING AI/AIL ABLE, $42,000,00. OVER 70 PROPER · TIES TO CHOQSE FROM- COME IN TO· DAY . REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·61¥1 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 OFFICE 992-2259 IJVrito your own ad and order by mall with this coupofi, Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. •• Center . $29,500. OUR AMERICAN HOME SHIELD PLAN WILL HELP SELL YOUR PROPERTY. ALL PIPES, ELEC· TRICAL, HEATI"'G ANO CENTRAL AIR ARE COVERED. TO HEAR MORE CALL 992-3325 or,992· 3876. - Housmg Headquarters 42 . Phoae~,-...;..._ _ _ _ _ __ Two bedroom mobile older couple preferred . Deposit required . No pets. Call992·2749 . for antiq·ues and collet · tlbles or entire ~ estates . Nothing too large .• Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections . Call 614- l , Misc. Merchanise 54 LADIES' beautilul high· quality size 16 dresses, brands : David , Crystal; Verona, LillY Pulitzer . One Is 100% silk . $10 each . 1 ~ 1. ------~---- 1, , 32. - - - - - - I· . .. ' 4. . •. 5. .. 6. I 7. 8.. _ _ __,__ _ 10.' - - - = - - - - ' - I II. Four piece antiQue walnut parlor sef. Consists of love seat,m -ester cha ir and two matching chairs. Large spinning wheel complete . Ca.ll 992 · 7692 . eANNOUNCEMEIHS t 1- Can:l of Th•nt~a ~ - In Mtmorlam •' Also 15. ' 16. by 20 ft. section only , D. Co., Bumgardner Sa les, Nobl e Summit Rd ., Middleport, OH . 992-57·24 . 56 Pomeroy, Pets for Sale Put a cold nose in your f uture! Hea lthy, wormed an imals, . Me igs County Humane society, 992 -6260. Donations required . colors ;\ ti ger long~aired ~a ts HILLCREST THE POOL·PEOPLE; Sizes from 4x6 to 12X40 1 nese cash rates eFINANCIAL include discount 21 - Middleport, Ohio ~~ ~ OH . 992- ,. diameter 10" and and kit· SIDING, SOFFIT CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO Gutter& Replacement Windows and Roofing i . KENNELS . ' Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor f acil ities. Also AKC r eg istered Dobermans. 614·446·7795 . .I I I oRENTALS 41 - l-4ouses tor Rent 42..:..Mobile Homes LivestO<k PIGS FOR SALE, wormed and castrated . Ph . 949 ·2857 . Rent FREE ESTIMATES t;arl f!eed 667 ·3327 Tom Burroughs 667-6~~0 6·15·1 mo. ~u_. ., .· B JONES Meat Packing sla ughtering, cu!ftom processing, retail · meat. Washington Co. Rd. 248, Little Hocking, OH . 667· 6133.· ' ' 71 't - Farm Equipm ent Farm B 'ld' 1ngs Ul . ro~·;~x30" 1976 CHEVROLET No. 10 U- Livestock Custom van . AM· FM rad i o, t4-H•Y & On in .ale, tape. Ice box, ·U- Seecl & Fertilizer that convert to bed. Fully eTRANSPORTATION ' carpeted .- Inter ior. 71 - Autos tor S•te 7J- V•ns&4W.D. SMALL Utility" Buildin"" 1 ,.... & $3500. ·! speed; 1969 DOdge Dart '3~q four new paint .jot>:· Ex· Auto Puts AccesSort•• 71- AUIO Rep•l r cellent condition, $1800.00. Call992·209:i after 9 p.m. eSERVICES .1974MERCURY Comet six D•lly cy linder three speed. Good U - Piumbl n9& !1unting ll-E:-cuv•nno 14- Etactrlcat & Refrlger•tlon U - Generat H•ullng 16----M .H. Repair tires and battery . $800 . Call 742-2323. • Trucks for Sale 11-Uptlotu•ry 1SWOrd I ol- Undtr / Cash 1.00 '·" 1.10 ~-00 C,h1rge 1.25 .... t.:is us E•ch word over the minimum IS wordt; 11 ~cents per word per Clly. Ada running Oltler ltt•n consecutive diYI.wlll be ctl•rgect 11 the l d•Y 74 Motorcycles 1974 Honda 550 4 New tires, , chain, sissy b.a r a!'ld win- djamme r. 5600.00 firm in good conditio"' Call 991· 5213. . nt•. Mail This coupon with Remittance · In memory,· C•rd of Thantc, •nd Obltu.ry : 'cents per word, U.OO minimum . C•atl in •dv•nce. The Daily Sentinel . Box,729 Mobllt Hom 1 uttl tncl Y:\rd s•t•s •nacctptltd only witn usn wlfn order. 2S cent d1arge tor ads urrylnt 801 Number In C•rt of n,e Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 I 1 Sentinel . -··-~·---·---··-'~·---·~J~~~----------------------~--~1 78' Camping Equipment · Delu~e Ford II bergiass lop· per to fit eight foot bed .• Call , ,' 992 7201 . ---~·--------~ "t .• Print. . Shop ' T:S hi.rt and novelty shirts tor poljticans, ball •·l)(fS:lif~ses or indiv iduals. Shirts 54.00 Each "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anyth ing!" . Ph. 614-949-235$ I, evenings & Weekends 6· 16-IIC • STIU PAYING a::oa ·' •and downs pouts, guiter clean;ng and painting. SI1L 'VER r1 DOLLARS 940 ')Oft} Free Estimates Reasonable Prices P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3 a 54 · ' OXOh. Racine, Ph. 614·843·2591 6: 141 mo. 1 •, & UP ~ All work guaranteed. ~LOU Call Howard 949·2862. 949 · 2!60 • N\ost nates · •.. r ,..'I" 1 .. 111n G:L Ca"s ' •." :' · · .J>cV:J~" •• 1-lHic" 1 · ··· rl_:::==::::::~===:tJ::====:::=====~~;=:=;::::;;::::=::::::·~ . D&M CONTRACTORS. -DRY WAUl . NG -ROOFING . -REMODEUNG · -CONCRETE. · 8-6----~M~.~H-.~R~e-p-a~ir--- · 81 NOW IS THE TIME for prev enrive main Home Improvements s & G carpet Cleaning. t enance-mobile home roof coa t ing , l a b or and material : 1-4' wide, $2 per Steam cl e a ,..ec[" Free estima te. Reasonabl e rates. Scotch guard . 992· foot ; 10' wide, $1.50 per toot. See us also for fr ee Cernent work, · Vin t on Cement Floor Company, market by Urban dustries. K ingsbur y Home concrete work, basement, driveways, et c., etc. Sa les, 1100 E. Mai n St., ·" or ( 300) Y92· 2276 t.-30-1 mo. General Haul ing 85 WILL HAUL limestone and In · Bidwell , Ohio, 388·9877 . All ' --:- .:. timate.s Ph . lJO'' 773 - ~131 est imates on awn ings, car ports and ski rt ing . We are your ,author i zed dealer tor the best awnings on th e 6309 or 742·2211 . · .• .. Fn:~ r toot: 12' wid e. $1.75 per gravel. Also, l ime hauling and spreadi ng. Leo Morris POmeroy, Ohio. Call 992· 7034 . Trucking . Phone 742·2455. --------------"- .. to big or sma ll. Houses, ~-------------------+-----------------­ barns, roof s, etc . Have own lad ders and brushes. For free estimates call 992-5126 DOWNING CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE or 992·3941. ISEF. ...... SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE ARE YOU PAYING . TO'O MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? Now is the tim e for home · improvement . Beat th e bad weather . We w ilt do any size job; barns, roots, houses, etc. Will provide free estimates . Ex · perienced and h ave FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US 992-2342 DOWNINGs.ctlllDS AGENCY, INC. references. Call 992 -5126, 992 -3941 or 992·3519. .-;;--;:::~==---· 83 Excavating : MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · 1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~ Water drill· 895 ing.· 380 Tom Lewis .well 304 2. , l S~aso nal discount on all pumps and accessories. RUTLAND J and F Backhoe Service. Licensed ~nd bonded . Sep· tic tank installation . Water and gas lines. ~xcavating work and tr.ansit layout. · Call992-720l. 1973 Chevy one ton flat bed . 350 V·a automatic . Power : . Electrical steering and brakes, 84 & Refrigeration $750 .00. Call (614) 696· 1234.. SEWING · MACHIN E Rates and Other Information ' ROOF ING .Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 Call992·3950 after 5 p.m. 1~-Motorcyclts 1s- ba~. ca pt. chairs . Bench seats ' .. . All types of roof ~ork , new - or repair gutters pa inting . Call992-2759 . Autos for Sale ~ I ... . H. L WHITESEL ALL STEEL. Flooring, ceiling, paneling, doors and w indows, also Transportatlen . Custom ' ra·ms, 992·379~ Pomeroy , Oh . , CALL 949·2710 · 6·18·1 mo. WILL DO painting . No job . , GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RING S, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHE ST UP·TO -DATE PRICES. CONTACT, ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL992·3476. 63 U - Wintfll to BuV 12- Truckl for S.le 11 Noon SaturcN-v tor Mond•v ' •p•v• Up 1s July 14th "BAL LET, TAP & JAZZ" For M~re Information I~=========i;:========~itir=o==::=::=:==:::::::=; 4 e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK EST-ATE ~P. M . 'dly 2diYS ld•y• The Last Day To Sign 1 A-2-IIC _ ; ' OL.D COINS, bands, diamonds . Gold or silver. Call J . A Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest ~ ~~ Shop, Athens, OH .. 592- 11- Hometmprovemtntl JL - - - - - - - - - - - IS NOW UNDERWAY H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCA TIO_N on largest ANT 1QUE S, FUR . N 1T.UR E, ·g Iass, c h ina, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middle port. OH. 99231 61. K ames eesee Ph. 992-2772 Summer Enrollment For - --.~: :618 E . Main · end . $12 p·er ton . Bundled slab . $10 per ton . Delive red to Ohio Pallet Co., F.H. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. 56----Ptf1 for Sale Want· Ad Advertising Deadlines 31 . _ _ _ __ J l L BURROUGH'S ~ "F .- $~ -Misc . Merctt•i-ldlte' U-Bullding Supplies u-HomUior Salef n - Moblle+iomea for Sale JJ-Farmalor Salt U - IUIIntU IUIICilnga JJ-Lot1 & Acreage J6- Rttllstatt Wanttd J7-Rttlton 22.· - - - - - - 23. 24. 25. 26. 21 . 28 . 29. Free Estimate Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements , all federal and state forms. CHIP WOOD . Poles max. 53- Antiques 2:1- Profeu lon•l Services 21. Windows Rt.3, Box54 Racin e, Oh . Ph . 614 . 843 . 2s91 • 992· 5724 1 Sales, service and sup- \ plies. In ground and I above .ground PI>OIS. ,, 5·1·tfc J: Wanted to Buy 62 · oMERCHANDISE 8Ui ifttll Opportunity 22- Money to LHn ~REAL •Replacement P&S BUILDINGS 31711 Noble Summit Rd . ; $4350.00. Meigs Equ ipment co., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Phone992·2t76. si-Hou1ehold Gooch .52- tB;-TV;- RadliJ EqU"Ipmtnl &CI Repair 17. 18. 19. 20. •Storm Doors •Storm Windows list 1H Model 1190 i t 7i oner toot Mow er - Cond . ' •Insulation Utility Buildings· SALES 1H 435 Square Baler $4500.00. Meigs Equipment Co., Pomeroy, OH 992·2176. 4~FRooms 1t-W•nlltd To Do --------- on ~ ~~=~~§§~~~~J~.t.=d~=~;;;~6~· 1~5·~l~lc~~~=~~~~~6-~25~·:1~m=o~. 2176. 46-Spact lor Rtnl ~7 -Wanted to Rent • ~1--Equlpmenl for Rent ,. _ Htlp wanted 12- Situ•tecl W•nttcl 11-lnsural'!ct 14-lu•lnen Tr•lning 15-Schooll lnstrucllon 16Rllllo, TV ;,,, SMALL 1 07 1H Round baler ( Oemo ) $6450.00 Meigs Equipment 3/ 8 inch rebar- 17c per foot ~~-Ap•rtmentlor eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES ' 34· - - - , - - - d(Jwn 992 -73 1~ Vinyl & Aluminum Sldin!l " From 30x30" on balance. FHA 265 Sub· Phone 992 · 2975 · lbr Rent 9-Wanted to 811)' 14, I S% · ,= Building Supplies iJ-AnnO\Incemenfs ' - Y•rct Slit I - Publ ic Slit &Auction 33. _ _ _ _.;__ ,S2S;OOO; down " J&L BUMN· -INSU1Lft".JION ALL STEEL f ?-' .<-'1~ depression glass . 55 1 Pomeroy, Oh. pocket · wat· ~~~ 6-Loat ud Found ' 12. 1 13. 3% mower, $1954.25, Sale $1569.50: 3-5260 8 h. p. E Iec. start CLA$,51FIED AD INDEX I 30 • . --'-~-~ 9. MODELS M ower , 1 • 6· 13· 1 mo. . V.C. YOUNG Ill 99H215 or Sunday B "ld' arm Sizes Ul mgs ment. Federal Housing Loans, ... remodling ' - Roofing and guHer work - Concrete work - Plumbing afld electrica I work ( Free Estimates) 1-----------' ~~-----.r-:::--:--::""'===y:,...--;"1 with 30" mower, List :1 ' , $<1J9 .25, sale $1699 .50; 1 ~' - ~ ~:~ Tri:.coun.y 1- 5660 12 h.p. Elec . Start with .o.. mower. ust ~ 1'~·.: ~~, Bookkeeping l $2741.45, Sale $2199.50; , ~ ;:-at .,~~ Gravely Tractor sates, 210 , ~" _ .. •,;;.._._., Servi·Ce Condor St .• Pomeroy, Ohio. ,..""""_ -"=' Never been worn . 992-3283 . o.; ~~ •I any ad . Your ad will be .. F IN 30" No Real E"ftate '-oa•• 11 '1,% lnterest~jo-vrs . PARK FINANCIAL vA & vA Automatic ~oans1 No Down Pay- OpenM·W·F9:00to1 :00 Other Times By Appointment ' Off' 99275 ICe • 44 Home 9?2-6l9l with 949-2860. lll u , sidy Program. -FHA -245Gradual Payment Mort. STOCK Free Siding 94,·2801 or calls. pi ckup truck or $800.00 cash. Cali 992-3737. List $3710, Sale $3099; 2- 8163·T 16 h.p. Rider Twin Cyl., 50" Mower (hyd. lift). List $4155, Sale 53499; I- 8163·B 16 h.p. , Rider, Single Cyl 50" Mower (hyd. lifll. L.ist S4055, Sale $3199 ; 8- 8183·T 18 h.p. Rider Twin Cyl. 50" Mower (hyd . lilt). Llsl$4435, Sale$3799. WALKING TRACTORS J-5240 8 h.p. Hand Start or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,.., 45769 classify, edit or reject ( ) Announcement [T Farm Equipment Single Cyl., 50" 767·31 67 or 557·3411 . PHONE 992-2156 1 give price . The Sentinel 1 reserves the right to ~ l l"pSJREII ONL.Y NO TRADES RIDING TRACTORS 3- 8JO·E 30" Cut Rider, WANT AD INFORMATION I Print one word in each . I space below. Each in1 itial or group of figures · 1 counts as a word. count . name and address or I phone number if used . I You'll get beller results I If you describe fully , I c ) For Rent •• 6 · 30 I Estimate, Call for _., Rou s h r •h r)t ~ /)83 c he.s, class r ings, wedding 5-Happy Ada ( ) Wanted ( ) For Sale x oe rt ence 2Rider 50"Sale Mower List8122 $1186.95, 599912; h.p., List $3385, Sale $2799; 2- 8123 12 h.p. Rider 50" Mower · (hyd. lilt), List tt--------------------1; 53 $3710, Sa le $3099; l- 8162T ATTENTION : (IM · · 16 h.p. Rider Twin Cyl, 50" D. BUMGARDNER PORTANT TO YOU) Will mower, $Li st $3820, Sale pay cash or certi fied check $3199; 1- B16B 16 h.p. Rider . tens. I l I I mill. Will trade f or a nice 46 Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOB ILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . L.arge tots . Call 992·7479. Trailer Cou.rt. Ca ll992·3324. ~ -Give•wly I put In the proper 1 classlllcatlon if you' ll I ICheck the proper box ~~~low .. : Year~· ' - Addonsand L'---------------~' pulleys on side to run saw Rascals". All sizes, shapes home, k itchen furnished , ..,.JIWOr~ •11\usonn Nurk ~ "YOUMGS CARPENTER SERVICES" BISSELL SIDING CO. (JClelin"g r f'_r- •Ei j"\~ ' 1956 Chase tra ctor. Runs · but needs minor repairs. Has double hoi st and 304 -~82-2566 . and bedroom trailer . Adults only . Brown ' s ve '..q Farm Siijji1es 61 I' I :: . , up. Ca ll credit manager today . 304·485·2170. tment in Middleport . Calli · TWO I Addreu,._ · )!ding We are picking up sev·e ral repossessed and trade-in pianos and organs in your area . Prices from $250 and type , plot hound, red Doberman, male neutered ; hliniat ur e collie, Dalmatian , Beag le type, the dog from " L ittle Mobile Homes for Rent I [ CONSTRUCTION Shepherd types, Blue Tic k, " ---------1 I Vinyl ana Aluminum Music;al Instruments $150 per month, plu s · deposit. Ph . 992 ·7511.m FIRrt' AD - 2 bedroom easy stairs, utility · room, large liVing, din · ROUSH apart ' home wi t h bath, new gas furnace, carpeting, 1$17,500 . •CARPETED - Neat lit· tie 3 bedrooms, bath, Reeves _; . •Nqw Homes - ex.· ment for rent In Syracuse. TWO bedroom fu rn ished apartment in Middleport. room and large lot. Only Cyrb Inflation. l Pay Cash for ! IIa· Classlfleds and . tf. :.I . Save I I I 1I I I 1 Phone Rutland, Ohio. Call 1·304773·5373 after 5:30p.m. UNFURNISHED Business Services HOOF HOLLOW : Horses MUst have referen ces. part \IIR,G IL B. SR'~~ 216 ~' · Seco.nd lS Lots & Acreage 1.89 ACRES, city water, : ,-r MONEY • MONEY · · 2 ,.f Ditch digging service. Call 773-5839 or 773· 5788. ~ 14x65 ...·-----··---"-~------------... .... Ditch digging service. Call • .773; ,5839 or 773·5788. - ~ 1 and Lost and l'ound Kodak Camera with built· ~estment, no dellver"t, no in flash with the Initials colle<:ting. Call toll tree PAP on the camera and the nowl 1·800·553·9066, or name and address on the write : MERRI ·MAC, 801 case. if found call m -2264. Jackson St ., Dubuque, L.O!It In tile vicinity of · 1ow a 52001. Nelsons Drug Store and Adolph's Dairy Valley"' 12 Situations Wanted· Will do odds and ends. 7 YoniSole Paneling, floor tile, and THREE family yard sale. ceiling file. Call Fred Thurs. and Fri ., June 26 Miller m ·6338. and 27. 9 a . m.'• 5 p. m. on right on top ot Chester Hill. Maple bar stools, house Will do housecleaning. S3.00 per hour . Have paint: toys, misc. references .•992·5094. .6 tor the. A -nextsucceedlngliscalyear •· ; WATCH FOR IT WILL BUY old Iran· ending December 31, 1981, 1 smlsslons, . batteries, and ·Revenue Sharing pur'I pases will be held on _ . _ . engines, or scrap metals, . etc. Call245-9188. Tuesda~, Julr_ 15th, 19*1, at the Me1g1 county, Com· · ~~~ner~0 ~~~~~ t81:~· ·Main St. · from 2 PM to -3 >'M. T,;, ' Pomeroy 992·2181 residents of Meigs Countv· 1'.10-:--...,--'---~~~ are Invited to provide wrlf· Plano Tuning .• Lane ten and oral comments and' D 1 1 7 • · ask questions concernl!lll an e s 4.·2951. Tuning ' .11 Help Wonted the entire ·budget for the and Repair Service since current llscal year. Senior 1~ . ·. 11 no answer phone GET VALUABLE training citizens are ,e ncouraged tq 99~'2082. as a young business person attend this meeting. · and earn gOOd money plus General Revenue . 1 'some great gilts as a Sen· · Sharing funds are Intended I G 0 L 0 • S I LV E R • · tinel route carrier. Phone . to tie used 1~ the following STERLI,NG , ETC . ." us right away and get on manner : ' BROWN'S MIDDL.EPORT, 11 1 1 Planned 1OHIO. PHONE ! 614.m. • the e g bl lty list at m · Use Amount 5113 2156 or m -2157. 1. Sanitary · -------'--Landfill Needed RD or LPN for 11 to rallons seo.ooo.oo , Reduce Sate and Fast with 7:30 shift. Parf.t,ime or full· 2. lscellaneoijs 1GoBese Tablets and E·Vap , xpenses 51!),000.00 "water pills" from Nelson , time. GOOd working con· dltlons. Contact Mr. Zldlan Below Is a summary of D st the entire budget( whi~h,: rug ore. at the Pomeroy Health along with the ntenaea -----'-...-,.- - - - - - - - .care Center. 992-d606 Mon· ·Uaes of revenue sharing · Big summer clearance day through Frl~y from 9· , funds IS . available tor ule, Meigs .county .s. t'~~~ c~~m~~~~~:·s t/: Humane Society Thrift flee from July 3, 1980, to ' · Shop In Middleport, Ohio. AVON salespeople wanted. July 15, 1911!!1 between the • · aarO.Ins, Bargains, · OPennos in Tupperi Plains. hours of 8:JU AM to 4:30 Bargains. 1 Chester ,, Reedsville, ~~N~~..('~Y thru Friday : ! c·r=-==::::~"==::;:=::. Harrisonville, Pomeroy and Middleport. Call 742· ' Db~~~D . S1,33o.249.19 ' ~o~:LETJ!! 2354 or 7~2-2995 . Pt1~lj~EL 7,ooo.oq : _ L · !OUT .. . Some part lime JObs In Pt. I ASSISTANCE 835,052.00 ' ANI/ Pleasant come with a · REALESTATE W.10 -- 1 ASSESSMENT 30,000.00 , QN · S1,5QO bonus! ~Ius free college tuition I If you are · AY;I8.k~CENSE 99il,107.'78 1i age 7or older, a junior or f EMER?,ENCY .-TREES senior In high schOol, or a : 1 high school diploma , Z'eErfvfcA€s 141,1oo.oo ll graduate, you may qualifY. ' CETA 516 976.00:· ' TUBE;RCULOSIS ' , __(VIII . _, Vlrglnial.l T;he West 62 92 Nat191)tl Guerd li no orMEIGscgtfflty dinary part lime lObi Good \ COMMISSI NERS · . -lftl\ Pl'l:• IIOOd benelltsl For , MARY HOBSTETT.E~ Main St. <1etalls. Call SFC Yoho at 1·1 (7) 7, lie . CLER I Pomeroy 992·2181 304-675·3950. LANDMARK ..............,.......-.......... ~4. Gold, sliver or foreign coins or any gold or sliver Items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No Item too large or too smo~~ll. Check prices before aelling. Also do appraising. Osby (Ossle) Marlin. 992· 6370. FREEZERS .. MEIGS COUNTY . ANNUAL BUDGET dining room ' Patton O.,l Fairpoint, HO_BSTffiER· REALTY GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr . Broker LISTING - On I ';.:::~:;~Y Rd . Lovely 3 It home with 2 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads 1973 bedroom 1971 Cameron, E ighty Acres, 2 aci"es bottom; 68 pasture, blacktop road, three bedrooms·, living room, bath, kitchen, dining room 1 three car car- ' PHONE 74Z-2003 RACINE UNITED METHODIST Church also took part .in the Fourth of July parade held the Fourth of for Sale 56 Pels lor Sa_,l"e'___ POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. Houses tor Rent 41 good barn,. '4'41----Ai>iirtme:ni---1971 Shakespear, 14x6S 2 basement, Charles King, Rt . 1 bedroom Rutland, Ohio 45775. 1965Yanor 12x52, 2 b41dr . ~'!-storage building. Excellent 7~2- 2229. ' temlly neighborhood. Un· 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 der 40 k bY owner. Call 992· Bdr . 8 & S MOB·IL.E HOME 3502. Real Estate SALES, PT . PlEASANT, · REN'TER'S assistance tor wv . 304-675·4424. Senior Citizens in Vil lage Mobile Homes 32 Manor apts. Call992·7787 . 1977 Schult mobile home · tor Sale and lot. 14x70 with three . PARTIAL.L Y fu rn ished MOBILE home for sale, bedrooms, 1'12 baths at apartment, 4 rooms and $6500, land contract with ; 1041 112 S. 2nd AVe., M idbath. Call992·5908. $500 down or wi II negotiare •dleport, Ohio . Call992·2457. Real Estate . PRO!$~ HIT..SKIP . ' Repairs, mak~s . Fabric service., all 992 ·2284 . The Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Si nger Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD R E PA 1R - BOWER S , sweepers, toasters, Irons, all sma ll appl ian ~ es . ·Lawn mower. Next to State , Highway Garage on Rou)e 7, 965· 3~25. ..... FU~NITURE'S ·CARPET SHOP "Drive A .LittleSave A Lot" SHOP ·ISFULLYSTOCKED I ROLL ' 'BiUe &~Gold . • "'· SHAG RUB E R CANOY CARPET STRIPE BA K ·4~ Yd. Cash: N· Carry '4" Sq. Yd . ..:;ash w N w C~rry· .· '·'· ,'/.''-> . ~·i '! ! · ~,.Sq. Yd. and Ul) wt paddlng JULY CAR PET SALE ALL CARPET .AT DISC OUN T PRICES A'ny regular caq~eJ jo~slnstalled with free Pad. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · N!ce Selection of ~::arpet Remnants ana Lrnoleum Remnants at Big Discounts. 'RUTLAND FURNITURE . -. ' ,. ·'· -. - .' · ' �, 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepurt-Pomeroy , 0., Monday, July 7, 1980 ' ' .' ·. ,· ' 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday; July 7, 1980 Homes lor Sale ll l2 3~3--~F "a-r~m ~s~l~ o~ r• s~ al~ e--­ Mobile Homes Scenes from July Fourth Parade ·at· Racine •f.J Acre on College Rd. in Syracuse. 5 yr. Old 3·2 modular over 1500 S.F . A! I electric, economical, C.H. and A. All carpeted. Walk· in closets. Double ovens; island range, and b'fast bar. woodburner with blower . 24•32 garage, 10•10 ,. 20,000·, gay Cubans may he in U. S.· WASHINGTON (,\f) - As many aa · :/li,OOO bomoseiiUlis may be Biilon8 the lat~e group of Cuban refugees whO entered the United States in the recent boat lin, the told the newspaper. "All we know Ia that we have a lot of gay people here among our 10,179 remaining refugees," .Traugh said. · WuhlngtMPOIItreporiB. · The post, in its Monday editions, said gays may account for as many as half the 40,000 refugees who are ~ in Clllllpll acrou the COWltry. IM specific figures ant hard to entry to refugees who are homosexual. "';!'he Immigration and NaturBiization SerVice no longer keeps peOple out jWit because they are homosexual," Robert Havel, a United States policy doea not bar · ccme by, lbe neWipllper noted. Nor Ia It 1mlnm why so many hqmosexuall · ~eiiiUIII for the Justice Depart- ment, told the Post. "There was nre among the refugees, the Pllllt said. . "WP'v• have tills conversation many. times with out staff people here . and we still haven't come up with any solid answers," Bill Traugh, director of refugee operations at Fort Chaffee, Ark., a time when they were kept out , .because hOJ!Iosexuality was considered 1ft! Wnes's. But the U.S. Public Health Service no longer see& hoinosenuillty that way." The .Post said representatives of. national gay rights organizations planned to ·meet Monday in Washington to discuss. the !lll!cement of the refugees with gay sponsors. Refugees are not permitted to check out of the camps unless they blive a sponsor. I Meigs County Sheriff's deputies are investigating a bit-skip accident that occurred sometime Saturday · July in Racine. cash sale. Also one bedroom, built-i n bunks, 48x10 mobile home, $2800, land contract. $300 down . Write J. Bowland, 15068 Empire Rd. , Thornville, OH . .jJ076. momiiPg. According to the report, Arthur Rumfield, Dead Man's ~e Rd., reported someone had struck his 1978 Ford parked in his driveway. General ' ' Eight Top Blouses -~ · 4 Giveaway ·T HREE long haired silver gray k!Hens. Pllone 8.jJ· . ne DaBy §eo~!. 2'1 West 17 ~1 JiN Yllll: NY 1Gill. Prill -E, AIIOilSS, DP, SIZE, ... IDLl IIU-1. BuSJ, wooien, the fastest·to-sew fashions are in our NEW SPRING- . SliMMER P~TTERN CA'IALOG' Dresses, tops, jatkets, pants. Plus Sl.75 free patlern coupon, • Send S1 lor C.ataloc. l27-Aithlll ••• Deilill ' . .suo lft.Oila/EasJ r..r.s.suo IJO.SoiMW..Sims 31-5UI.5G 132-QIIIt Ori(lllll ' " " . $1.511 Public Notice NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TH!o'U~3=i\'t-DE THIRD PLACE honors in the non-theme division COLLEGE DISTRICT COUNTIES OF G'ALLIA·MEIGS· ·· JACKSON-VINTON Notice Is hereby given Illat two copies of the· proposed budget and estimate at cost of operation of the Rio Gran· de ·community College DistriCt, Counties of Gallra, Jeckson, Meigs, and Vin· ton, State or Ohio, inciUCii!lll the. cost of -retlng thi Community COl ito* of Mid diatrlct tor the ftsclll rear · 11180 are on file In the Oil lee the underSigned .' of Secrelary· Treawrer Of the Board of Truatees open to inspection of the public pur.su ·a nt to the reQuirements Of law. A public hearing on the r:woposed b,u daet for the R lo Grandr Community Coli- District will be held aJAifen Hall !Third Floor), RIO Grande, ·Oblo, on July 9, 11180 at 12:00 noon. Rio Grande Community College District . By Herman L. KOby It's tile bloUie IbM Ill in · . S.Cr~tary· Trea1urer llibion : far and 111M on! (7) 6, ~. t, 3tc went to the New Ufe Choir. • from l!fiiii11'9NIIJ 111t1ers to cllssit to rufflei Ill.._ ties-all the.llljl lilies.are hare. . ... . " ... ,1 a7 ~~~ Announcemlflts ' Printed Plltllrn 4711: MiSitS Sizes·B, 10,. 12, 14,'t6, JB. Size · 1? (bull 34) bllic lhirt 2 118 Jlfds 45-iilch fabric. ' ' ' ' ' ' ,r' . PAY hl!lhHt , prices poulble lor ·~ld and sllve.r · ' ceilns, r11101, Jewelry, etC . Contact Ed llur~ett Barber Shop, Middleport. • $1.75.111- ........... . 'Ill tiCk ........ fial•'• linllllllllll ........ $tid Ill: Public Notice , 1Ruc~,W! . NOTICE . , PUB~~~~~RING ;. .I COMING SOON F.E~TU,RIN_C!._ bud;~~e~~/,g i JULY 10. 11· lZ_ POMERQU ·· JUOOES AND CHAIRMAN- Going over entrieS' at the annual Fourth of July parade held in Racine were, 1-r, Susie Abbott, judge, Pete Simpson, cha1rmarl of the event, Karen Beltz and Jane Beegle, judges. THE SOUTHERN · Cheerleaders will have a yard sale Tuesday; July 2, . ' ' the. !lab Roy rHidence. All kinds of Items. Starts at 9a. m. THREE family yard sale July 7·8·9 at the corr110r of Sring and Condor In Pomeroy from 10·5 p.m. DISCOUNT . SH_RJlBS & ltftiiERQY ·. SOUTHERN'S MARCHING BAND participated' in the July 4th parade last Friday in the Village of ' Racine. - ·IMDMI!II • f 1 garage and shed, also!! story home on Union Avenue. Home has 3 bedrooms, gas forced air furnace. Garage for off·street parking . Sell· ing price $26,500.00. POMEROY - On Con· dor St. Extra nice 3 bedroom home. Large spacious rooms give you that 'down home feel ing .' Asking$26,500.00. BUILDING a call . RUTLAND E•tra well·kept 3 bedroom home . AlUm i num siding . Home is maintenance free . On nice lot. 536,500.00. RUTLAND - Large 2 story home on Main Street. Extensive inside remodeling. The Wonted lo Buy Iron and brass beds, Old furniture, desks, gold rings, Jewelry, sliver dollars, sterling, etc ., wood Ice boxes, antiques. etc. Complete householda . Write M. D. Miller. (Jt. 4, Pomeroy, OHI or call m · 9 nice lhlngs about this home. Give it a look!! Price reduced to $35,000.00. ATHENA ACRES - 24 acres with a beautiful home, swimming pool , annex building fully Board and care for elderly or Invalid in mv home. 992· &)()7, heated and air condi· l ioned . Orchard has many fruit and nut 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · SU RANCE been can· your celled? Lost operator's license? Phone 992·21.jJ . trees. All minerals in· eluded with property . Shown bY appt. only. HYSELL RUN RD. - 8 ' acres with 2 bedroom dwelling . $21,&)().00, Asking Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Cheryl L.emley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 21 Buslnoss Opportunity A-frame business building with concrete parking area at 514 · E . Main St ., Pomeroy . Call m -:1'7.11, $20,000. L.evel lot on Condor St., Pomeroy. 129' frontage 72' deep, has concrete block building tor shop or storage approximately 2500 square feet . Call m ·3921, ·s20,000. 23 Prolesslon•l Services 77~ 10 karat. 14 karat, 18 karat, gold. Dental gold and gold ear.plns. 675-3010. new furnace, blown i n in· sulation are only a few : ~.------ Public Sole &Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. ·· PHOne 949·2487 or 949·2000: racine, Ohio, Crltt Bradford. SITES - We have some!! Give us • Th,.._ Family Yard Sale · Juty7 and e, 108 Pearl st .• Middleport, Ohio. 8 room. 2 car Only S41,ooo.oo. POMEROY - Large 2 11 Help Wonted BE A WINNER! BEAT IN· FLATION! Work your ownhours demonstrating ERRI ·MAC toys and gil· Is. We need · party plan dembnstri!tors and super· visors In this area. Highest commission. No In · • "Maggie's Upholstery" Rebuilding, Refinishing, Reup~olstery, Fabric and vinyl samples. Call 742· 2852. Five string banJo lessons available and guitar lessons. Phone J67-7729 after 1 p.m. It~r,·rrf1 •, . . ·· ltFirif mortgages; second mortgages and retina nc nes. Call Com lete Mortgag · ervlces 1 Gallipolis, Ohio a . 446-1517 tor mor Information an • !1.ur !I!P!!IJ!trun.~_ i *'*********~"' 11 Homes for'Salt , Beautiful Iaroe hOme. Low utilities, brick r.anch style, . 3 bedroOms, 2 baths, fireplace, fpil basement, · family room, air tOn· dllloner, 3 car garage, Baum AOdltlon, Meigs . County. Call985-4169. 8 Pet . Assumption, Beautiful large brick ranch style, low utllllles, 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, fireplace, full basement, family room, air con· dltl~er, 3 car garage, ' Baum Addition. Meigs Co. 985·A169. Assumable mortgage 9'h Pet. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, full basement, 2 1 car garage. Rlggscrest Manor 6' 4·985·.jJ29. • •. ..-.-.- ----------------r----~------------------~----------------------~----~~~~--~~------------~----------------====="~-~--.- 14x6S, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr., bath 112 pori, cellar, THREE bedrooms, two baths, full basement . Eastern L.ocal ScMol District. Call 614-985·4329. electric, septic tank, footers for a trailer . Real Estate 1-(614) · 997-112~ General and . ponies · and riding l ess on s. Everything imaginable in horse equipment . Blankets, belts, boots, etc . Eng lish and Western . Ruth (614) 698 · 3~90 . 57 No children. 1·304-882·2566. drilled well , with plenty ot good water. · utility TWO room efficiency apar- lng and equipped kit· 608 E . MAIN POMEROY, 0 , . 992·2259 chen on corner lot for only $19,500. FAMILY - 3 bedroom home in family neig hborhood, gas fur · nace, city water, full basement, copper plumbing, and nice yard . • NEW LISTING - . ExCellent location in Syracuse. ranch type. 3 Bdrm . home beautifully $18,500. SOLID BRICK - on · a landscaped lai-ge lot . Garage, patio, equipped kitchen. Won't story, ing, din i ng, 3 nice bedrooms with .large closets and 2 porches near schools & shopp- 3 Bdrms ., bath. new F .A. ing . Need $38,500. FIR-ST AD - 9 room turnaci, ready to move into. ONLY Sl4,&JO.OO. 72 ACRES land, water available, house, 12 yrs. old w ith 3 acres . Was 4 apts. You can live here free with income . T.P. water . Vacant & New kitchen and new bath . L.arge liv- last long at $32,500.00. NEW LISTING - Look Here; · l lf2 modern elec . near Rutland , build · subdivide. CAN YOU BELIEVE 525,375.00 . 3 YR. OLD - Ranch, 1.8 country location . Only $45,000. FIRST AO Good A.- of nice laying land, beautifully equipped kit. on 3 acres. Bath , drilled remodeled 4 bedrpoms · weli, family room , natural gas and 3 car garage . Plenty of room 3 Bdmrs., 2 baths, MANY OTHER NICE FEA TU R(:S, $36,900 .00 . CHESTER - Should be sold, $17,500 . 00 . ~i.";;o!e~eldE~ome . in Pomeroy $8,000 .00. lor a family. $39,500. COAL MINERS Here's em almost new 3 bedroom ·one floor plan for a family :...· (eading Creek water, 1112 baths on one acre near Salem Financing available. OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Trailer si te, bild ing kite, or your own truss business ... 1978 BARON MODULAR on 44 · ac·res, 2 baqrns, stocked pond, shed, _ chicken house . A REAL. FARM - fruit trees, pasture, woodla,n·d, ground , tillable plus extra mobile home hook-ups. FINANCING AI/AIL ABLE, $42,000,00. OVER 70 PROPER · TIES TO CHOQSE FROM- COME IN TO· DAY . REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·61¥1 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 OFFICE 992-2259 IJVrito your own ad and order by mall with this coupofi, Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. •• Center . $29,500. OUR AMERICAN HOME SHIELD PLAN WILL HELP SELL YOUR PROPERTY. ALL PIPES, ELEC· TRICAL, HEATI"'G ANO CENTRAL AIR ARE COVERED. TO HEAR MORE CALL 992-3325 or,992· 3876. - Housmg Headquarters 42 . Phoae~,-...;..._ _ _ _ _ __ Two bedroom mobile older couple preferred . Deposit required . No pets. Call992·2749 . for antiq·ues and collet · tlbles or entire ~ estates . Nothing too large .• Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections . Call 614- l , Misc. Merchanise 54 LADIES' beautilul high· quality size 16 dresses, brands : David , Crystal; Verona, LillY Pulitzer . One Is 100% silk . $10 each . 1 ~ 1. ------~---- 1, , 32. - - - - - - I· . .. ' 4. . •. 5. .. 6. I 7. 8.. _ _ __,__ _ 10.' - - - = - - - - ' - I II. Four piece antiQue walnut parlor sef. Consists of love seat,m -ester cha ir and two matching chairs. Large spinning wheel complete . Ca.ll 992 · 7692 . eANNOUNCEMEIHS t 1- Can:l of Th•nt~a ~ - In Mtmorlam •' Also 15. ' 16. by 20 ft. section only , D. Co., Bumgardner Sa les, Nobl e Summit Rd ., Middleport, OH . 992-57·24 . 56 Pomeroy, Pets for Sale Put a cold nose in your f uture! Hea lthy, wormed an imals, . Me igs County Humane society, 992 -6260. Donations required . colors ;\ ti ger long~aired ~a ts HILLCREST THE POOL·PEOPLE; Sizes from 4x6 to 12X40 1 nese cash rates eFINANCIAL include discount 21 - Middleport, Ohio ~~ ~ OH . 992- ,. diameter 10" and and kit· SIDING, SOFFIT CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO Gutter& Replacement Windows and Roofing i . KENNELS . ' Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor f acil ities. Also AKC r eg istered Dobermans. 614·446·7795 . .I I I oRENTALS 41 - l-4ouses tor Rent 42..:..Mobile Homes LivestO<k PIGS FOR SALE, wormed and castrated . Ph . 949 ·2857 . Rent FREE ESTIMATES t;arl f!eed 667 ·3327 Tom Burroughs 667-6~~0 6·15·1 mo. ~u_. ., .· B JONES Meat Packing sla ughtering, cu!ftom processing, retail · meat. Washington Co. Rd. 248, Little Hocking, OH . 667· 6133.· ' ' 71 't - Farm Equipm ent Farm B 'ld' 1ngs Ul . ro~·;~x30" 1976 CHEVROLET No. 10 U- Livestock Custom van . AM· FM rad i o, t4-H•Y & On in .ale, tape. Ice box, ·U- Seecl & Fertilizer that convert to bed. Fully eTRANSPORTATION ' carpeted .- Inter ior. 71 - Autos tor S•te 7J- V•ns&4W.D. SMALL Utility" Buildin"" 1 ,.... & $3500. ·! speed; 1969 DOdge Dart '3~q four new paint .jot>:· Ex· Auto Puts AccesSort•• 71- AUIO Rep•l r cellent condition, $1800.00. Call992·209:i after 9 p.m. eSERVICES .1974MERCURY Comet six D•lly cy linder three speed. Good U - Piumbl n9& !1unting ll-E:-cuv•nno 14- Etactrlcat & Refrlger•tlon U - Generat H•ullng 16----M .H. Repair tires and battery . $800 . Call 742-2323. • Trucks for Sale 11-Uptlotu•ry 1SWOrd I ol- Undtr / Cash 1.00 '·" 1.10 ~-00 C,h1rge 1.25 .... t.:is us E•ch word over the minimum IS wordt; 11 ~cents per word per Clly. Ada running Oltler ltt•n consecutive diYI.wlll be ctl•rgect 11 the l d•Y 74 Motorcycles 1974 Honda 550 4 New tires, , chain, sissy b.a r a!'ld win- djamme r. 5600.00 firm in good conditio"' Call 991· 5213. . nt•. Mail This coupon with Remittance · In memory,· C•rd of Thantc, •nd Obltu.ry : 'cents per word, U.OO minimum . C•atl in •dv•nce. The Daily Sentinel . Box,729 Mobllt Hom 1 uttl tncl Y:\rd s•t•s •nacctptltd only witn usn wlfn order. 2S cent d1arge tor ads urrylnt 801 Number In C•rt of n,e Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 I 1 Sentinel . -··-~·---·---··-'~·---·~J~~~----------------------~--~1 78' Camping Equipment · Delu~e Ford II bergiass lop· per to fit eight foot bed .• Call , ,' 992 7201 . ---~·--------~ "t .• Print. . Shop ' T:S hi.rt and novelty shirts tor poljticans, ball •·l)(fS:lif~ses or indiv iduals. Shirts 54.00 Each "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anyth ing!" . Ph. 614-949-235$ I, evenings & Weekends 6· 16-IIC • STIU PAYING a::oa ·' •and downs pouts, guiter clean;ng and painting. SI1L 'VER r1 DOLLARS 940 ')Oft} Free Estimates Reasonable Prices P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3 a 54 · ' OXOh. Racine, Ph. 614·843·2591 6: 141 mo. 1 •, & UP ~ All work guaranteed. ~LOU Call Howard 949·2862. 949 · 2!60 • N\ost nates · •.. r ,..'I" 1 .. 111n G:L Ca"s ' •." :' · · .J>cV:J~" •• 1-lHic" 1 · ··· rl_:::==::::::~===:tJ::====:::=====~~;=:=;::::;;::::=::::::·~ . D&M CONTRACTORS. -DRY WAUl . NG -ROOFING . -REMODEUNG · -CONCRETE. · 8-6----~M~.~H-.~R~e-p-a~ir--- · 81 NOW IS THE TIME for prev enrive main Home Improvements s & G carpet Cleaning. t enance-mobile home roof coa t ing , l a b or and material : 1-4' wide, $2 per Steam cl e a ,..ec[" Free estima te. Reasonabl e rates. Scotch guard . 992· foot ; 10' wide, $1.50 per toot. See us also for fr ee Cernent work, · Vin t on Cement Floor Company, market by Urban dustries. K ingsbur y Home concrete work, basement, driveways, et c., etc. Sa les, 1100 E. Mai n St., ·" or ( 300) Y92· 2276 t.-30-1 mo. General Haul ing 85 WILL HAUL limestone and In · Bidwell , Ohio, 388·9877 . All ' --:- .:. timate.s Ph . lJO'' 773 - ~131 est imates on awn ings, car ports and ski rt ing . We are your ,author i zed dealer tor the best awnings on th e 6309 or 742·2211 . · .• .. Fn:~ r toot: 12' wid e. $1.75 per gravel. Also, l ime hauling and spreadi ng. Leo Morris POmeroy, Ohio. Call 992· 7034 . Trucking . Phone 742·2455. --------------"- .. to big or sma ll. Houses, ~-------------------+-----------------­ barns, roof s, etc . Have own lad ders and brushes. For free estimates call 992-5126 DOWNING CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE or 992·3941. ISEF. ...... SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE ARE YOU PAYING . TO'O MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? Now is the tim e for home · improvement . Beat th e bad weather . We w ilt do any size job; barns, roots, houses, etc. Will provide free estimates . Ex · perienced and h ave FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US 992-2342 DOWNINGs.ctlllDS AGENCY, INC. references. Call 992 -5126, 992 -3941 or 992·3519. .-;;--;:::~==---· 83 Excavating : MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · 1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~ Water drill· 895 ing.· 380 Tom Lewis .well 304 2. , l S~aso nal discount on all pumps and accessories. RUTLAND J and F Backhoe Service. Licensed ~nd bonded . Sep· tic tank installation . Water and gas lines. ~xcavating work and tr.ansit layout. · Call992-720l. 1973 Chevy one ton flat bed . 350 V·a automatic . Power : . Electrical steering and brakes, 84 & Refrigeration $750 .00. Call (614) 696· 1234.. SEWING · MACHIN E Rates and Other Information ' ROOF ING .Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 Call992·3950 after 5 p.m. 1~-Motorcyclts 1s- ba~. ca pt. chairs . Bench seats ' .. . All types of roof ~ork , new - or repair gutters pa inting . Call992-2759 . Autos for Sale ~ I ... . H. L WHITESEL ALL STEEL. Flooring, ceiling, paneling, doors and w indows, also Transportatlen . Custom ' ra·ms, 992·379~ Pomeroy , Oh . , CALL 949·2710 · 6·18·1 mo. WILL DO painting . No job . , GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RING S, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHE ST UP·TO -DATE PRICES. CONTACT, ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL992·3476. 63 U - Wintfll to BuV 12- Truckl for S.le 11 Noon SaturcN-v tor Mond•v ' •p•v• Up 1s July 14th "BAL LET, TAP & JAZZ" For M~re Information I~=========i;:========~itir=o==::=::=:==:::::::=; 4 e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK EST-ATE ~P. M . 'dly 2diYS ld•y• The Last Day To Sign 1 A-2-IIC _ ; ' OL.D COINS, bands, diamonds . Gold or silver. Call J . A Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest ~ ~~ Shop, Athens, OH .. 592- 11- Hometmprovemtntl JL - - - - - - - - - - - IS NOW UNDERWAY H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCA TIO_N on largest ANT 1QUE S, FUR . N 1T.UR E, ·g Iass, c h ina, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middle port. OH. 99231 61. K ames eesee Ph. 992-2772 Summer Enrollment For - --.~: :618 E . Main · end . $12 p·er ton . Bundled slab . $10 per ton . Delive red to Ohio Pallet Co., F.H. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. 56----Ptf1 for Sale Want· Ad Advertising Deadlines 31 . _ _ _ __ J l L BURROUGH'S ~ "F .- $~ -Misc . Merctt•i-ldlte' U-Bullding Supplies u-HomUior Salef n - Moblle+iomea for Sale JJ-Farmalor Salt U - IUIIntU IUIICilnga JJ-Lot1 & Acreage J6- Rttllstatt Wanttd J7-Rttlton 22.· - - - - - - 23. 24. 25. 26. 21 . 28 . 29. Free Estimate Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements , all federal and state forms. CHIP WOOD . Poles max. 53- Antiques 2:1- Profeu lon•l Services 21. Windows Rt.3, Box54 Racin e, Oh . Ph . 614 . 843 . 2s91 • 992· 5724 1 Sales, service and sup- \ plies. In ground and I above .ground PI>OIS. ,, 5·1·tfc J: Wanted to Buy 62 · oMERCHANDISE 8Ui ifttll Opportunity 22- Money to LHn ~REAL •Replacement P&S BUILDINGS 31711 Noble Summit Rd . ; $4350.00. Meigs Equ ipment co., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Phone992·2t76. si-Hou1ehold Gooch .52- tB;-TV;- RadliJ EqU"Ipmtnl &CI Repair 17. 18. 19. 20. •Storm Doors •Storm Windows list 1H Model 1190 i t 7i oner toot Mow er - Cond . ' •Insulation Utility Buildings· SALES 1H 435 Square Baler $4500.00. Meigs Equipment Co., Pomeroy, OH 992·2176. 4~FRooms 1t-W•nlltd To Do --------- on ~ ~~=~~§§~~~~J~.t.=d~=~;;;~6~· 1~5·~l~lc~~~=~~~~~6-~25~·:1~m=o~. 2176. 46-Spact lor Rtnl ~7 -Wanted to Rent • ~1--Equlpmenl for Rent ,. _ Htlp wanted 12- Situ•tecl W•nttcl 11-lnsural'!ct 14-lu•lnen Tr•lning 15-Schooll lnstrucllon 16Rllllo, TV ;,,, SMALL 1 07 1H Round baler ( Oemo ) $6450.00 Meigs Equipment 3/ 8 inch rebar- 17c per foot ~~-Ap•rtmentlor eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES ' 34· - - - , - - - d(Jwn 992 -73 1~ Vinyl & Aluminum Sldin!l " From 30x30" on balance. FHA 265 Sub· Phone 992 · 2975 · lbr Rent 9-Wanted to 811)' 14, I S% · ,= Building Supplies iJ-AnnO\Incemenfs ' - Y•rct Slit I - Publ ic Slit &Auction 33. _ _ _ _.;__ ,S2S;OOO; down " J&L BUMN· -INSU1Lft".JION ALL STEEL f ?-' .<-'1~ depression glass . 55 1 Pomeroy, Oh. pocket · wat· ~~~ 6-Loat ud Found ' 12. 1 13. 3% mower, $1954.25, Sale $1569.50: 3-5260 8 h. p. E Iec. start CLA$,51FIED AD INDEX I 30 • . --'-~-~ 9. MODELS M ower , 1 • 6· 13· 1 mo. . V.C. YOUNG Ill 99H215 or Sunday B "ld' arm Sizes Ul mgs ment. Federal Housing Loans, ... remodling ' - Roofing and guHer work - Concrete work - Plumbing afld electrica I work ( Free Estimates) 1-----------' ~~-----.r-:::--:--::""'===y:,...--;"1 with 30" mower, List :1 ' , $<1J9 .25, sale $1699 .50; 1 ~' - ~ ~:~ Tri:.coun.y 1- 5660 12 h.p. Elec . Start with .o.. mower. ust ~ 1'~·.: ~~, Bookkeeping l $2741.45, Sale $2199.50; , ~ ;:-at .,~~ Gravely Tractor sates, 210 , ~" _ .. •,;;.._._., Servi·Ce Condor St .• Pomeroy, Ohio. ,..""""_ -"=' Never been worn . 992-3283 . o.; ~~ •I any ad . Your ad will be .. F IN 30" No Real E"ftate '-oa•• 11 '1,% lnterest~jo-vrs . PARK FINANCIAL vA & vA Automatic ~oans1 No Down Pay- OpenM·W·F9:00to1 :00 Other Times By Appointment ' Off' 99275 ICe • 44 Home 9?2-6l9l with 949-2860. lll u , sidy Program. -FHA -245Gradual Payment Mort. STOCK Free Siding 94,·2801 or calls. pi ckup truck or $800.00 cash. Cali 992-3737. List $3710, Sale $3099; 2- 8163·T 16 h.p. Rider Twin Cyl., 50" Mower (hyd. lift). List $4155, Sale 53499; I- 8163·B 16 h.p. , Rider, Single Cyl 50" Mower (hyd. lifll. L.ist S4055, Sale $3199 ; 8- 8183·T 18 h.p. Rider Twin Cyl. 50" Mower (hyd . lilt). Llsl$4435, Sale$3799. WALKING TRACTORS J-5240 8 h.p. Hand Start or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,.., 45769 classify, edit or reject ( ) Announcement [T Farm Equipment Single Cyl., 50" 767·31 67 or 557·3411 . PHONE 992-2156 1 give price . The Sentinel 1 reserves the right to ~ l l"pSJREII ONL.Y NO TRADES RIDING TRACTORS 3- 8JO·E 30" Cut Rider, WANT AD INFORMATION I Print one word in each . I space below. Each in1 itial or group of figures · 1 counts as a word. count . name and address or I phone number if used . I You'll get beller results I If you describe fully , I c ) For Rent •• 6 · 30 I Estimate, Call for _., Rou s h r •h r)t ~ /)83 c he.s, class r ings, wedding 5-Happy Ada ( ) Wanted ( ) For Sale x oe rt ence 2Rider 50"Sale Mower List8122 $1186.95, 599912; h.p., List $3385, Sale $2799; 2- 8123 12 h.p. Rider 50" Mower · (hyd. lilt), List tt--------------------1; 53 $3710, Sa le $3099; l- 8162T ATTENTION : (IM · · 16 h.p. Rider Twin Cyl, 50" D. BUMGARDNER PORTANT TO YOU) Will mower, $Li st $3820, Sale pay cash or certi fied check $3199; 1- B16B 16 h.p. Rider . tens. I l I I mill. Will trade f or a nice 46 Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOB ILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . L.arge tots . Call 992·7479. Trailer Cou.rt. Ca ll992·3324. ~ -Give•wly I put In the proper 1 classlllcatlon if you' ll I ICheck the proper box ~~~low .. : Year~· ' - Addonsand L'---------------~' pulleys on side to run saw Rascals". All sizes, shapes home, k itchen furnished , ..,.JIWOr~ •11\usonn Nurk ~ "YOUMGS CARPENTER SERVICES" BISSELL SIDING CO. (JClelin"g r f'_r- •Ei j"\~ ' 1956 Chase tra ctor. Runs · but needs minor repairs. Has double hoi st and 304 -~82-2566 . and bedroom trailer . Adults only . Brown ' s ve '..q Farm Siijji1es 61 I' I :: . , up. Ca ll credit manager today . 304·485·2170. tment in Middleport . Calli · TWO I Addreu,._ · )!ding We are picking up sev·e ral repossessed and trade-in pianos and organs in your area . Prices from $250 and type , plot hound, red Doberman, male neutered ; hliniat ur e collie, Dalmatian , Beag le type, the dog from " L ittle Mobile Homes for Rent I [ CONSTRUCTION Shepherd types, Blue Tic k, " ---------1 I Vinyl ana Aluminum Music;al Instruments $150 per month, plu s · deposit. Ph . 992 ·7511.m FIRrt' AD - 2 bedroom easy stairs, utility · room, large liVing, din · ROUSH apart ' home wi t h bath, new gas furnace, carpeting, 1$17,500 . •CARPETED - Neat lit· tie 3 bedrooms, bath, Reeves _; . •Nqw Homes - ex.· ment for rent In Syracuse. TWO bedroom fu rn ished apartment in Middleport. room and large lot. Only Cyrb Inflation. l Pay Cash for ! IIa· Classlfleds and . tf. :.I . Save I I I 1I I I 1 Phone Rutland, Ohio. Call 1·304773·5373 after 5:30p.m. UNFURNISHED Business Services HOOF HOLLOW : Horses MUst have referen ces. part \IIR,G IL B. SR'~~ 216 ~' · Seco.nd lS Lots & Acreage 1.89 ACRES, city water, : ,-r MONEY • MONEY · · 2 ,.f Ditch digging service. Call 773-5839 or 773· 5788. ~ 14x65 ...·-----··---"-~------------... .... Ditch digging service. Call • .773; ,5839 or 773·5788. - ~ 1 and Lost and l'ound Kodak Camera with built· ~estment, no dellver"t, no in flash with the Initials colle<:ting. Call toll tree PAP on the camera and the nowl 1·800·553·9066, or name and address on the write : MERRI ·MAC, 801 case. if found call m -2264. Jackson St ., Dubuque, L.O!It In tile vicinity of · 1ow a 52001. Nelsons Drug Store and Adolph's Dairy Valley"' 12 Situations Wanted· Will do odds and ends. 7 YoniSole Paneling, floor tile, and THREE family yard sale. ceiling file. Call Fred Thurs. and Fri ., June 26 Miller m ·6338. and 27. 9 a . m.'• 5 p. m. on right on top ot Chester Hill. Maple bar stools, house Will do housecleaning. S3.00 per hour . Have paint: toys, misc. references .•992·5094. .6 tor the. A -nextsucceedlngliscalyear •· ; WATCH FOR IT WILL BUY old Iran· ending December 31, 1981, 1 smlsslons, . batteries, and ·Revenue Sharing pur'I pases will be held on _ . _ . engines, or scrap metals, . etc. Call245-9188. Tuesda~, Julr_ 15th, 19*1, at the Me1g1 county, Com· · ~~~ner~0 ~~~~~ t81:~· ·Main St. · from 2 PM to -3 >'M. T,;, ' Pomeroy 992·2181 residents of Meigs Countv· 1'.10-:--...,--'---~~~ are Invited to provide wrlf· Plano Tuning .• Lane ten and oral comments and' D 1 1 7 • · ask questions concernl!lll an e s 4.·2951. Tuning ' .11 Help Wonted the entire ·budget for the and Repair Service since current llscal year. Senior 1~ . ·. 11 no answer phone GET VALUABLE training citizens are ,e ncouraged tq 99~'2082. as a young business person attend this meeting. · and earn gOOd money plus General Revenue . 1 'some great gilts as a Sen· · Sharing funds are Intended I G 0 L 0 • S I LV E R • · tinel route carrier. Phone . to tie used 1~ the following STERLI,NG , ETC . ." us right away and get on manner : ' BROWN'S MIDDL.EPORT, 11 1 1 Planned 1OHIO. PHONE ! 614.m. • the e g bl lty list at m · Use Amount 5113 2156 or m -2157. 1. Sanitary · -------'--Landfill Needed RD or LPN for 11 to rallons seo.ooo.oo , Reduce Sate and Fast with 7:30 shift. Parf.t,ime or full· 2. lscellaneoijs 1GoBese Tablets and E·Vap , xpenses 51!),000.00 "water pills" from Nelson , time. GOOd working con· dltlons. Contact Mr. Zldlan Below Is a summary of D st the entire budget( whi~h,: rug ore. at the Pomeroy Health along with the ntenaea -----'-...-,.- - - - - - - - .care Center. 992-d606 Mon· ·Uaes of revenue sharing · Big summer clearance day through Frl~y from 9· , funds IS . available tor ule, Meigs .county .s. t'~~~ c~~m~~~~~:·s t/: Humane Society Thrift flee from July 3, 1980, to ' · Shop In Middleport, Ohio. AVON salespeople wanted. July 15, 1911!!1 between the • · aarO.Ins, Bargains, · OPennos in Tupperi Plains. hours of 8:JU AM to 4:30 Bargains. 1 Chester ,, Reedsville, ~~N~~..('~Y thru Friday : ! c·r=-==::::~"==::;:=::. Harrisonville, Pomeroy and Middleport. Call 742· ' Db~~~D . S1,33o.249.19 ' ~o~:LETJ!! 2354 or 7~2-2995 . Pt1~lj~EL 7,ooo.oq : _ L · !OUT .. . Some part lime JObs In Pt. I ASSISTANCE 835,052.00 ' ANI/ Pleasant come with a · REALESTATE W.10 -- 1 ASSESSMENT 30,000.00 , QN · S1,5QO bonus! ~Ius free college tuition I If you are · AY;I8.k~CENSE 99il,107.'78 1i age 7or older, a junior or f EMER?,ENCY .-TREES senior In high schOol, or a : 1 high school diploma , Z'eErfvfcA€s 141,1oo.oo ll graduate, you may qualifY. ' CETA 516 976.00:· ' TUBE;RCULOSIS ' , __(VIII . _, Vlrglnial.l T;he West 62 92 Nat191)tl Guerd li no orMEIGscgtfflty dinary part lime lObi Good \ COMMISSI NERS · . -lftl\ Pl'l:• IIOOd benelltsl For , MARY HOBSTETT.E~ Main St. <1etalls. Call SFC Yoho at 1·1 (7) 7, lie . CLER I Pomeroy 992·2181 304-675·3950. LANDMARK ..............,.......-.......... ~4. Gold, sliver or foreign coins or any gold or sliver Items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No Item too large or too smo~~ll. Check prices before aelling. Also do appraising. Osby (Ossle) Marlin. 992· 6370. FREEZERS .. MEIGS COUNTY . ANNUAL BUDGET dining room ' Patton O.,l Fairpoint, HO_BSTffiER· REALTY GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr . Broker LISTING - On I ';.:::~:;~Y Rd . Lovely 3 It home with 2 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads 1973 bedroom 1971 Cameron, E ighty Acres, 2 aci"es bottom; 68 pasture, blacktop road, three bedrooms·, living room, bath, kitchen, dining room 1 three car car- ' PHONE 74Z-2003 RACINE UNITED METHODIST Church also took part .in the Fourth of July parade held the Fourth of for Sale 56 Pels lor Sa_,l"e'___ POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. Houses tor Rent 41 good barn,. '4'41----Ai>iirtme:ni---1971 Shakespear, 14x6S 2 basement, Charles King, Rt . 1 bedroom Rutland, Ohio 45775. 1965Yanor 12x52, 2 b41dr . ~'!-storage building. Excellent 7~2- 2229. ' temlly neighborhood. Un· 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 der 40 k bY owner. Call 992· Bdr . 8 & S MOB·IL.E HOME 3502. Real Estate SALES, PT . PlEASANT, · REN'TER'S assistance tor wv . 304-675·4424. Senior Citizens in Vil lage Mobile Homes 32 Manor apts. Call992·7787 . 1977 Schult mobile home · tor Sale and lot. 14x70 with three . PARTIAL.L Y fu rn ished MOBILE home for sale, bedrooms, 1'12 baths at apartment, 4 rooms and $6500, land contract with ; 1041 112 S. 2nd AVe., M idbath. Call992·5908. $500 down or wi II negotiare •dleport, Ohio . Call992·2457. Real Estate . PRO!$~ HIT..SKIP . ' Repairs, mak~s . Fabric service., all 992 ·2284 . The Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Si nger Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD R E PA 1R - BOWER S , sweepers, toasters, Irons, all sma ll appl ian ~ es . ·Lawn mower. Next to State , Highway Garage on Rou)e 7, 965· 3~25. ..... FU~NITURE'S ·CARPET SHOP "Drive A .LittleSave A Lot" SHOP ·ISFULLYSTOCKED I ROLL ' 'BiUe &~Gold . • "'· SHAG RUB E R CANOY CARPET STRIPE BA K ·4~ Yd. Cash: N· Carry '4" Sq. Yd . ..:;ash w N w C~rry· .· '·'· ,'/.''-> . ~·i '! ! · ~,.Sq. Yd. and Ul) wt paddlng JULY CAR PET SALE ALL CARPET .AT DISC OUN T PRICES A'ny regular caq~eJ jo~slnstalled with free Pad. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · N!ce Selection of ~::arpet Remnants ana Lrnoleum Remnants at Big Discounts. 'RUTLAND FURNITURE . -. ' ,. ·'· -. - .' · ' �'~ '· ' 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jnly 7, 1980 Reports conflicting on-shah's condition ' e CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Although • In that operation, the doctors in. Cairo's leading newspaper says tl)e serted tubes to drain an abscess Shah of Iran is in very critical con- which developed in the shah's upper dition, one of his doctors says his abdomen after the removal of his ccindition is excellent. But workmen cancerous spleen last March. But af· .. were reported speeding the ter the spleen was removed, the canpreparation ofbis burial vault. cer was reported to bave spread to The semi-official newspaper AI his live!_· ---~-Ahr.am said Sunday · that Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi was in · and out of .a coma, his weight had dropped to lHl pounds, he.underwent emergency surgery last Wednesday to stop hemorrhaging, and his doctors were "anxious" about his "general infection or poisoning.'' An Admiral dehumidifier can milke vour basemen! or orher _ But a surgeon treating Pahlavi, ~ area more comforlabte bf who has suffered from lymph cancer taking the excess moisture.out o for six years, denied the ~year-old lhe air. 11 helps prorecr furnilure and woodwork from the damiigpatient was in a coma or in critical ihg effects of constanr dampness. condition. It retards mildew, '"old, musty "If you have a very high fever, it's odors and rust- gives your home natural that you're sometimes unmore living area . conscious, but (it's) not a coma," the doctor said. He said the former monarch was "doing very well ... fully alert, conscious, talking, smiling" after surgery Saturday in which an inMiddleport, Ohio cision made last Monday was cleaned and dressed. VOL. 31 NO. 59 • • enttne at TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1980 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Prices up in June ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS Baker Furniture · BICYCLES - Fo11r Meigs County youngsters are receiving bicycles for being lop winners in the annual hike-bike of the Meigs County Association for Retarded Citizens. The four brought in the most money from sponsors who contributed a. total of $7,637.14 to the hike-bike this year. Pictured with their new bikes are, I tor, Barbara Pore, Chester, top girl·with sponsors paying $881,50 ; Jerry Grueser, Minersville, top boy in the county with sponsors paying $411.80, and Jennifer Couch, Pomeroy, second place girl with sponsors paying $402.25. Not pictured is tlie second place boy, Steve Carson, Middleport, whose sponsors paid $286.50. Pore and Grueser received 10 speed bikes donated by Meigs Aerie 2171, Frater-· nal Order of Eagles and its Auxiliary, while Couch and Carson will receive three speed bikes, one given by Powell's.Super Valu and the other by an architect involved in plans for the new school for the retarded. TROPHIES- third and fourth place winners in the annual hikeobike of the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens lire receiving trophies for the money they brought in from sponsors. On the left is Uinna Hankla, Rutland, third place girl in the county with sppnsors paying $2!16.96 and on the right is Ruth Ann Fry, Pomeroy, fourth place girl who brought in $255.40. Third place boy was Jeff Miller, Rutland, who brought in $269.78, and Mike Kloes of Minersville was fourth with $205.08. Trophies for the third and fourth place winners were provided by Betty Smith. ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE installed OJer heavy rubber padding Pope ignores spiritist cult in Brazil SALVADOR Brazil (AP) _ Followers ·of ~andomble northeast Brazil's ~ular spiritist culi are · upset because Pope Jolm Paui II is ignoring them during his visit to this · centeroftheirformofChristianity. "Tire Catholic Church benefited from candomble " said Eduardo Mangabeira Jr., ~hose father runs one .of the cult's many temples in Brazil's first colonial capital and stjll speaks the Yoruba tongue of his Nigerian slave forebesrs. "Now it tlirns its back on us although we consider ourselves Cb{.istians." The candomblisls are upset because the pope is not making the climb up the steps of Our Lord of Bonfim, Salvador's most popular Catholic church which thousands of . Brazilians mak~ in repayment for prayers answered or for elimination ofthe"evileye.'' Instead "the mountain is coming .._ ~ to Mohammed," sai<! Mangaoeii'a. The statue of Bonfim was to be presented to the pope during ~n open-air Mass today and a woman ill folk costume was to carry fruit to the altar durmg the off~rtor>: to the sound of drums used durmg candomble ceremonies. Candomble. was brought to Brazil · by West Afr1can sJ.aves and _rracticed m tandem w1th Chrtsllaruty when the Po~uguese colonialists forced the Af_n~ans to convert to Roman Catholicisin. While the Vatica~ considers Brazil the largest Catholic country ill the world and counts _104 million of the 123 mil!ion B~aziba~ as Catholics, th~ nat10nal b1shops conference adnuts that as many as 80 percent of the total population .revere "private S!lints" not recognized by the church, . . Near th,e lush tropical beach or m ' ' · the wretched swamp slums d Salvador, hundreds of drums thump out the candomble beat every night, calling down the "orixas'' or spirits identified with Roman Catholic sainIs. When they were forced to convert to Catholicism, the slaves coupled each of the spirits they had looked to with a Roman Catholic saint. Ogum, god of iron and of war, becallle Si. Anthony. Oxossi, god of the hunters, became St. George, the dragon slayer. Oba, goddess of the rivers, became St. Joan of Arc. Some practitioners say the pope is a son _of ogurn because the god of iron is resJionsible for guiding people's destinies. · The pope flew 1,000 miles from wintry southern Brazil to the northern tropics Sunday and warned Latin America's leaders they will face continued violence unless they Heat wave deaths continue By The Associated Press After a sizzling holiday weekend, the South and Southwest faced more blistering temmpenitures as the heat wave that has claimed at least 1421iv~ entered its 15th day, The death toll today stood at 86 in Texas, 28 in Arkansa~, 17 in Oklahoma, . 5 in Kansas, 3 in Louisiana and one each in Missouri, Mississippi and Alabama. In Arkansas, the Nalional Weather Service said the outlook for the rest of the summer was for continued sizzling temperatures; "The type weather pattern we're -seeing usually comes later in the ---~---------------------- Area Deaths 1 I Virginia, Owens Virginia Owens, 76, a longtime South Third Avenue resident of MiddlepOrt, died Monday morning at the Holzer Medical Cet\ter following an extended illness. Funeral· arrangements will be announced by the Rawlings-Coals. 'Blower Fune~l Home. · MrS, cumbed to the heal Sunday. One person collapsed after digging mtne yard and two others were found inside their homes in Lawrence Coun· ty, where temperatures reached 104 degrees Sunday. In Oklahoma, railroad tracks expanded after two weeks of sweltering ~emperattires and caused a lli·<:ar, lteight train to derail near Fort Pibson late Saturday, said Missouri Pacific Railroad officials, The Middleport Emergency squad · No injuries were reported. went to South Third Avenue at 9:03 Temperatures were at or above p.m. Saturday for Hilah Jones who 100 degrees in many parts of Kansas was taken to Veterans Memorial on the last day of the holiday 'Hospital. weekend and forecasts predicted no Edward Chasin, Rutland, was Mup in the heat. Wichita sirlled untaken to Veterans Memorial by the der a recorl) 107 - the eighth lime squad at 5:20 p.m. Sunday. Police since June 24 that Kansas's largest said a car driven by Theodore C. city has tied or broken a maximum Fisher, Pomeroy, cut . across the temperature record. path of a motorcycle driven by The 107-degree readjng broke Chasin. Chasin was treated and Wichita's 105-degree record set in released. 1954. Hutchinson reported 107 In a second accident in Middleport degrees, with Belleville, Hill City, Sunday, Betty W. Schneeman, of and Beloit baking at 105~ A high of Dayton, was taken to VMH after she 103 degrees was reported · in allegedly pulled her car into the path Chanute, Dodge City, Emporia, of a vehicle operated by Susan Goodland and Lawrence, while the Zerkle, Pomeroy. The accident ·oc· mercury in Topeka and Coffeyville curred at the intersection of Ash and was at 100. ,PeariSts. summer," said forecaster Mike Thompson at Little Rock. "But because it has been established earlier than normal we have a chance of seeing above normal temperatures later this summer.'' Three Arkansas residents sue- .' . $1295 make "profound and courageous reforms." Meeting with politicians, businessmen and intellectuals, he saJd the ~' reali~tion ~f justice on ~ contin~nt ~ facmg a clear dilemma: e1lher 1t IS done through profound and courageous reforms, . according to the principles that exp~e~ the ~upremacy of h~n digmty, .or 1t IS done - w1thout lasting results and without benefit for man, I am convmced - through the forces of VIolence. Each one ot you must feel touched by this dilemrna. Each one of you must make your c~.oice at this historic moment. MEIGS COUNTIAN INVOLVED - David Clem, bong Bottom, is doing his part as a member of Company C 2161h Engineer Combat Bat. taboo from Felicity, Ohio, now participating in two weeks' annual training at Camp Perry in northern Ohio near Port Clinton. Sgt. Clem is busy operating a dozer leveling a stagmg center lor three types of Excellent quality carpet at a moderate price. 12 Joot width - 100% nylon pile- heavy jute backing - dark brown tone.-and dark brown tones. ELBERFEUDS WAREHOUSE From the Associated Press Bonier patrol closes its net ON MECHANIC STREET PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ' ' RECIFE, Brazil - For more than a decade, Brazil's "red bishop" was a non-person 'in his own country. The military government banned the name of the Most Rev. Helder Pessoa Camara, the Roman Catholic archbishop of Olinda and Recife, from the media, and his telephone rang frequently with threatening calls. Many were from military officers accusing him of subversion in his work with northeast Brazil's poor. · Today the Most Rev. Helder Pessoa Camara, the Roman Catholic archbishop of Olinda and Recife, savored the triwnph of a nationwide joint TV appearance Monday with Pope John Paul IL Standing before an altar on a truck parked on an overpass, they celebrated Mass together before more than 400,000. people, many of them farm workers. .. ·The Farmers Bank, a Meigs _County hank for ¥:-eigs County people . owned and operated by Meigs County people. . Shah's condition improves CAIRO, Egypt - The deposed Shah of Iran, plagued by an infection thai has stalled further cancer treatment, is showing signs of improvement and may soon· be removed from intensive care, say officials at Egypt's Maadi Military Hospital. A hospital bulletin issued Monday night said Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's temperature had dropped to 99.1 degrees, half a degree above not;mal, after reaching as high as 104 degrees during the past week's illness. " He is ''much better... (and) can Come out of intensive care if his temperature remains stable and normal for three or four days," said one of the shah's doctors, who declined to be identified. - Andersoncon Isreali tot1- I • \. ' ' Clear north and variable cloudiness with a chance of showers 0r thunderstorms south'tonight. Lows in.mid-50s north to upper 60s south. Mostly sunny Wednesday. Highs in upper 70s tomid-<10~. ' I EXTENDED FORECAST By The Associated Press Thursday through Saturday: Fair Thursday. A chance of showers or thund~rstorms F_ r,iday and Saturday, Highs in the low to mid-80s Thurs!lay, warming to the mid-80s !o low OOs Friday and Saturdi!Y· Lows In mid-50s to low 60s Thur~day morning, rising to the mid-80s to low 70s Friday and Saturday. · ' Pomeroy, Ohio " The Comm,u nity .·. Owned Bank . ' - ~~--~--~--~~ JERUSALEM - John Anderson begins a four-day yjsit to -Israel today , courting Jewish support in the United States to keep his presidential hopes a\ive. It is the.lirst and longest stop of a five-nail on tour. , With the Republican National Convention opening inDetroit Monday, Anderson organized a 11-day foreign trip which he hopes will be well publiCized hack home. He will also visit Egypt, West Germany , France ~nd Britain. Weather forecast Farmers .Bank - so hard to make the project a succeSs. ''Our thanks go . out to each and everyone-who Pa-rticipated. Remem· · her, we who serve as volunteers need your support to continue our services and we wo~k to serve s,uch deserving citizens as you," Struble sblted. Pictured, 1-r, are, Dove White, Etta Cullwns, E.bel Hart, Ola Smith, .Mildred Zeigler, Joe Struble, William Hart, and · Russell Cull urns. AJO, Ariz. (AP) - The Border Patrol, using "hard-core, firm identification" from survivors, says it is closing its net on the "coyotes" who smuggled a group of Salvadorans into the United States and let 13 . die in the scorching desert. Once they recuperate from their ordeal, the survivors - 13 El Salvador natives and one Mexican - will be moved to Tucson and held as material witnesses, Border Patrol offiCials sa id. The survivors have described their guides as "three Mexican youths," according to agent John Rockhill. Bishop, Pope share spotlight . .. goods rose 0.8 percent. Soaring increases for energy had paced the sharp rise in wholesale prices earlier this year, but energy · costs declined in June for the firSt time since March 1976. Energy goods declined by 0.6 percent, the largest drop in more tlWn four years, the government said. Gasoline prices fell 1.2 percent in June, while prices for home heating oil were unchanged from · the previous month. While the stabilization .in energy prices hel!\ed limit rises at the wholesale level, economists expect food ptices to begin showing large price increases later this year. Through the first six months of 1980, wholesale food prices actually · decJ,ined at an annual rate of 4.6 per· cent, helping to offset an 18.1 percent annual rise in non-food products during the same period. The 0. 7 percent increase in food prices in June followed a 0.1 percent rise ,in May and a 2.8 percent decline...... in April. The goverrunent attributed · the increase mainly to increases in the price 9f beef and pork. Wholesale prices for consumer goods other than food and energy rose 1.1 percent in June, the largest increase since February. The gover· runenl said sharp price rises for gold jewelry and new cars were major factors in that advance. IConl inued on oage·lill ~ ' ' Two hurt in wrecks GENEROUS DONATION- A donation of $1,002.50 was made to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad by members of Modern Woodmen of America No. 7230 of Burlingham. The donation was made from proceeds from a ham and bake dinner held Memorial Day. Chief Joe 'Struble of the Pomeroy Squad expressed appreciation of the generous donation by the Modern . Woodmen and the generosity of the Pl!ODie who worked engineermg projects which will be used by other engineering units in conjunction with four .engineering tasks. During the two week period, men from Company C will be training in all phases of engineering, demolition, construction and rigging. WASHINGTON (AP) - ' Inflation at the wholesale level moderated to a 6.3 percent annual rate during the second quarter of 1980, as an unaccustomed decline in energy costs helil prices to a relatively modeSt 0.6 · ·percent rise in June , the government reported today. The Jl)ne increase in the Producer Price Index was larger than price rises recorded in April and May but was ,substantially below the torrid price rises · that shocked the economy during the first three months of this year. As a result, the annual inflation rate at the wholesale, or finished goods, level in -the second quarter fell to one-third of the 16.9 J)ercent · _rate of the first quarter, the Labor Departmnent said. Through the first half of 1980, in: flation at that level was running at a 12.4 percent annual clip, abol!t equal to the 1979 rate . An annual rate is detennined l)y extending and compounding a monthly or quarterly price changes over a 12-month period. · Price changes at wholesale normally work their way up to the c.onsumer level within a short time, and signal· changes in inflation at the ' retail level. The government said wholesale fOod prices advanced by 0.7 percent, the largest in.crease in three months, while wholesale prices for other Pomeroy Council ·calls special se~sion to discuss police department''s status &USPE<;T FOUL PLAY AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Foul play is suspected in the July 3 disappearance of an Akron woman, said Summit County Sheriff's detective Rick Grayshock. · Judy Turner, 31, a security guard employed by Merkel Security in Barberton, did not return home from work last Thursday. Her husband said Mrs. Turner told him she had several errands to complete after getting off work at 5 p.m. He reported her missing on Friday, July 4. ' FifTEEN CENTS .. . Member FDIC ) BY KATIE CROW A special meeting of the Pomeroy Village Council will be held in the near future to discuss the status of the police department. This was made public Monday night through a Jetter from Fred Crow, solicitor. The opinion on the ·status of the police department, submitted by Crow, was not revealed to the news media. The letter slated that since Chief of Police Charles McKinney had employed an attorney the matter should be heard at a special meeting of council rather than a general meeting in view of the publicity which might be badJor ttte village. Crow also stated in his letter that he had discussed the matter with attorney Charles Knight. Knight was agreeable to the meeting to be set oy Mayor Clarance Andrews when all members of council are present. The news media a*ed questions regarding the status report and the special meeting of COilllCil. ljarold Brown; councilman, said the meeting W!lS to discuss the latitude and responsibility of the of- fice of the chief of police. He further said the department was going through an adjustment period. Council adopted a job description for the police department that was drawn up earlier by the safety committee. WORK REPORT GIVEN Meeting with council was· Orval Wiles, cemetery trustee, concerning work that has been done at the cemetery. Wiles. explained that there was improvement, but he was not entirely satisfied. Wiles noted that· two riew lawn mowers are needed to do the job and do it right: " The equipment is in bad shape'' Wiles stated. Council agteed to the purchase of two new mowers. Wiles also asked if the men working at the cemetery could come to work earlier. He stated that they report at the city hall at 7:30 and before they get started working at the cejlletery it is after 8 a.m. Council reported that employes they must sign in before starting work, but saw no reason why they could not be at the cemetery shortly , after. Also meeting with council was Bill Watson. Watson presented a letter to council commending the chief of police for the excellent clean-up job around the Baptist Church following the Regatta. Watson reported that thiS year was the first time in 10 years that the area around the church· had been cleaned up, He added that he felt the chief was doing a "fine job". May<ir Clarence Andrews expressed his thanks to Watson and said he and the council appreciated hearing from the public. Brown said the Pomeroy Chainber of Commerce had asked for special consideration regarding its bill for payment of special police protection during Regatta. It was council's opinion that the chamber should pay approximately $:jOO of the amount due for the extra hours worked by police officers during Regatta. Council outlined the extra costs involved during tlie Regatta such as clean up, not issuing parking tickets and offering the parking lot for con- cession stands for the four day period. Council voted to enter into a new contract with Blue Cross of Ohio for the same amount of coverage at a Jessercost. ~The chief of police reported his department, during the month of June, made 125 arrests, issued 1,081 tickets, and collected $2,242.50 from the parking meters. · Betty Baronick, council member, reported that officers were not · patrolling the area at the mini-park and the park was being used all hours. Mayor Andrews asked the chief to see that an offiCer does patrol the ·area at night: Baronick also stated th8t more supervision is needed in the cutting of weeds and clean up in the village, Tiie meeting was opened by prayer by Lou Osborne. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Brown, Osborne, Baronick, Rod Karr and Larry Wehrung council members; Jack Krautter, Donnie Ward, Randy Carpenter, and Edith Sisson. ·President unveils auto industry plans DETROIT (AP) -:- President Car- ~ might be required. - A le"l' costly way tlf complying ter huddled early today with auto in·dustry and union leaders, unveiling with re_gulations th,at protect a .set of proposals to help the ailing workersfromtoxicleadandarsenic. industry make-the expensive Iran- A pl)ogram to provide at least sition to manufacturing smaller $50 millioh next year to communities cars. and firms hurt-·by the auto industry ·Carter, said, ~· we have literally slowdown. worked day and night'' on the plan, - Special loans totalling between · which included multi-million dollar $200 million and $400 million to help loans and regulatory relief. auto dealers finance their car inCarter's whirlwind, 5:i-minute ventories. - Speed-up of a Treasury Departvisit to Detroit came as Republicans were gathering here for pre- ment proposal that should allow the convention activities; GOP leaders industry , faster depreciation tax said the stopover was motivated writeoffs for plants and equipment. purely by political considerations. Garter also said that when (he lime They blamed Carter for economic is right he will propose a general tax upheavals that have emerged as the cut and the auto industry obviously auto industry sales plummeted, forwill have special consideration. cing · hundreds . of thousands of The p~esident arrived, en route ·worker layoffs. from Plains, Ga., to a memorial ser· In announcing his auto aid vice in Tokyo for Masayoshi Ohira,. package, Carter said, ''I believe this the Japanese prime minister who is a major step forward in providing died last month. for the American conSu!neP a high It is the Japanese who have cut quality, fuel efficient auto that will most deeply into the U.S, car be requir~d ir the months ahead." market. The Japanese makers .have His_proposals included: beeri selling smaller, more fuel ef- An expedited hearing on com- ficient cars for years;- as gasoline plaint.s that the U.S. auto industry is prices rose in the past decaqe, imbeing hurt by imports of foreign ports have steadily increased their cars. . · share~f the U.S. market. '- Regulatory clianges that would Japanese imports accounted for 22 save the in ' ustry $500 million in percent of all cars Sold in the United complying with federal anti- States last month; other impprts . pollution standards. New legislation were about 5 )lercent. A year _ag 0 ,1 \ the Japanese were aboul16 percent and the others about 6 percent. The president describe(! the federal aid plan as "the first step only. " "I am deeply concerned obviously about the high unemployment in the auto industy," he said, "We have literally worked day and night to come up with some proposals.'' United Auto Workers President Doug Fraser told reporters that Carter's plan was "a gOod first step.'. Thomas A. Murphy,_chainnan of General Motors, said, "We welcome this opportunity to move forward. It's an important first step," Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich.; said Monday that the decision to speedup processing of a Uniled Auto Workers complaint seeking government action against Japanese imports "will be a signal to the Japanese by the government that they shoujd be doing something voluntarily (to · llinit auto exports), or there will be some government action taken," he said. Carter was . joined today by ·a federal delegation that was larger and higher ranking than the one which accompanied him to the econorhic sununit conference in Venice, Italy, last month. Restrictions placed on Crab Creek bridgeCHARLESTON - The West Virginia Department of Highways has announced weight re~ctioM on several bridges including Mason Co: 9/3 spanning Broad Run - 3 HEARINGSLATED ) AP¥blic hearing of the 1981 budget as prepared by the Rutland Township Trustees ·and the proposed use · of Federal Revenu~ Sharing Trust Fund money will be beld at the office . of the trustees at the Rutland Fire ,House. The meeting will be Friday at6 :30p.m. . , ' ' tons. Following reevaluation of the structure, an improvement has been • made in the weight restriction on the bridge carryit:tg Mason Co. 216 over Crab Creek. The former 6-ton load limit lias . been replace<,! with a 16-ton load limit. The bridge is located 0.43 mile east of the junction of Mason Co. 217 withWVA2. Restrictions have been posted to prevent serious damage or destructiop from occurring to the bridge . whl)n l!Sed by overweight vehicles. \ . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 7, 1980 owens