http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6611463a2d9eb1a97d4ef3dcda8c9e56.pdf 2052f0c07b5f7d18e6747dcf9d1e4dde PDF Text Text ,. • to- The Daily Sentin~l. Middl~p<>rl·Pilmcrny. 0., Munday. July 14. l9HU . Ford Auditorium Veterans Memorial Building ' r--Ai=e_a_nt;;ib;-1 VETERANS MEMORIA~ ADMiiSIONS SATURDAY-Cora Folmer, Pomeroy; Li.nnie Crary, Reedsville; John Krider, Long Bot· ·Herman Wamer tom; Cloyd .Brookover, Pomeroy; Herman Warner, · 88, lonner . Carol Faddis, Guysville; Lawrence Pomeroy businessman, died SUnday Hoffner, Syracuse. at Veterans Hospital, Johnson City, DISCHARGES SATURDAY-Da· Tenn. rah McCarty, Harold Jeffers, DOnna . Williams, William Wise, Ethel Mr. Warner owned and operated Warner's Barber Shop lor many Nelson, Eugene Fink, Ora Sirtclair, years. He was a veteran of World Olice Winebrenner, Gladys ShUIJlo War I and was employed many way, Doinna Dixon, Roger Athey, Lucille Garten, Robert Dailey, Bon· years ago as a street car conductor. nie Jackson, Luella Burson. He was preceded in death by his SUNDAY ADMISSIONs-James wife, Frances Warner and son, Bill Pomeroy. Henry, Warner. SUNDAY DISCHARGES-Dennis He is survived by one daughter, Eynon, John Krider. Mrs. Charles (Anna Lee) Grimm, Fla,. ; four grandchildren, Jim War· · ner, Sryacuse; Jay Warner.. MidHOMECOMING SET dleport; Mark and Claudia Grimm, South Bethel .Church, located one Fla.; two great granddaughters, and one-half miles wes to Eastern Nicole and Tara Warner, Syracuse. High School, will hold its annual Funeral services will be held Wed- homecoming on July W, with mor· nesday at 10 a.m. at Ewing Chapel ning service beginning at 9 a.m. A 'with the Rev. Willir.m Middleswarth basket lunch will be served at noon. · officiating. Burial will be in Mt. HerA songfest will highlight the mon Cemetery. Friends may call at homecoming with singing by . the the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to Sunrise group at I :30 p.m. The ·9. The family requests no flowers. public is invited . Renaissance Center Meigs board Bdopts de icit.budget BY LANCE OU\'ER The Meigs · Local Board of Education adopted a deficit budget Monday night totaling $4,004,695, of which an estimated $1,224,000 will be generated thrdiJgh local taxes. The exact tax figures are• not yet available, according to Board Treasurer Jan~ Wagner. Other local ' receipts, including tuition, transportation lees and earnings on investments, account for $59,200. Local non-revenue sources not itemized will add $1,025 bringing the total of money generated fro!Jl local sources to $1,284,225. A total ct $2,719,sro will be received from state sources, $2,518,000 of which is from the Foundation Program. ' · • · This money, plus transfers from other funds brings the total receipts to the $4,004,695 estimate, to which a projected balance of .$110,696.94 from 1980 is added to bring the total of receipts and beginning balance to $4,115,391.94. ·-The budget provides for a total ex· penditure of $4,461,722 which would create a deficit of$346,330.06. Wagner·pointed out, however, that revenues from local taxes would almost certainly be higher than the estimates in the budget, so the board decided to adopt the budget as presented. . The expenditures include $2,719,550 for instructional services . and $1,699,472 for sujfporting ser· .vices including administrative stall, pupil support and business expenses. Extracurricular activities accounted for $31,700 or seven-tenths of one percent of the total ex· penditure. · In the oply other business of the Joe Louis Ar~na CQbo Hall enttne VOL 31 NO. 64 FIFTEEN CENTS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, JULY IS 1980 . • . - • • . . I 1981 budget • Philip A. Hart Plaza Cobo Arena ·gets approval DETROIT'S REVITALIZED RIVERFRONT wil! be the focus of the 1980 Republican Co~ventioo, which convenes July 14 in the Joe Louis Arena. Other convention events will take place at Cobo Hall and tbe Renaissance Center· Detroit hosts· Republican Detroit - site of the 1980 Republican National Convention ~ could by no stretch of the (Jpagination be,called a Republican town. Wayne County - the county that. includes Detroit- gave Jimmy Carter more than 60 percent of its vote in the 1976 presidential election. That Gerald Ford went on to win the state illustrates the dichotomy between Democratic, predominantly black, heavily unionized Detroit and the rest of Michigan. co~vention With a 1976 population of 1,314,000, promise of jobs in .those factories Detroit is the sixth largest city in the brought waves of black emigrants United States. It lost nearly 200,000 from the South. Today blacks make residents between 1970 anq 1976, up about 55 percent of the city's population. however. Sections of Detroit still bear the Founded in 1701 as a French fort and trading post, Detroit first gained scars of the 1967 riots in which 40 economic importance with com- . were killed, 2,000 were injured and pletion of the Eric Canal in 1825. But 5,000 were left homeless. But the the city's greatest period of growth spirit of Civic renaissance has been did not begin unti11899, when R. E. in the air since the completion three years ago of Renaissance Center, Olds built Its first auto factory. Begiiming in the . 1840s, the part of a massive downtown redevelopment program. Ohioans get royal treatment DETROIT (AP) -Ohioans at the National Republican Convention are being treated royally - yacht rides, fancy food and drink ,-and escorted tours of more notable Motor City digs. . The activities got under way Sunday under sunny skies in the affluent subllrb of Bloomfield Pills where their host, designated by the city, .was Walter Teninga, a vice president of the K-Mart Corp. United. .. Sunday night, it was another reception, poolside at the Michigan Inn in suburban Southfield. The 77member Ohio delegation and the In· diana contingent, with 54 delegates, are sharing the skyscraper hotel which has a 24-hour health spa featuring a sauna along with indoor and outdoor swinuning pools. The delegates and, alternates will be guests for lunch Tuesday at the Strohs Brewing Co. Wednesday, · there will be another lunch at an an· · tiquecar show, followed on .Thursday ' by yacht rides along the Detroit River. ; Continued from page 1J ?uestion remail)ing is his selection of a vice presidential running mate. Mrs. Pope, a ·veterim member of the Ohio House, commented Sunday that ''I think it is nice we are going to hold hands and walk off together into the sunset. But daggone it, I wish I had something to vote on." From the A,noclated ~ CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK The economy of "Motor City" is, of course, dominated by the troubled auto industry. Hence, the recession is expected to run longer and deeper . in Detroit than in most of the rest of the CQuntry. As the auto industry has dominated Detroit's economy, the strongly Democr~.tic United Auto Workers union" bas dominated Detroit's politics. But if the economy remains sluggish, many autoworkers are expected to violate tradition - and the advice of their union leaders - by voting Republican in November. Naturally, the Republicans are hoping that other traditionally Democratic constituencies will do the same. In fact, a major reason behind the Republlcans' choice of Detroit lor their convention was to demonstrate the party's reawakened interest in minority and urban voters. This will be Detroit's first majorparty convention. But a third party once held in organizational meeting some miles down the road in Jackson. The year was 1854 and the party was the Republican. 15 die in nursi.Dg home fire MISsiSSAUGA, Ontario- Alire at a nursing home killed at least 15 people Monday night and 35 more were being treated for smoke il\halation, fire officials said. A spokesman for the Extendicate Ltd. nursing home, in this conr munity west of Toronto, said the fire sterted on the third floor - where most of the chronically-ill Jll!tients were l~ted - and forced the removal of all198 residents of the home . About W ambulances helped with the evacuation. Some patients were being treated for smoke inhalation across the street at Mississauga General Hospital. BIG SAVINGS ON SUMMER CLOTlnNG - MEN AND BOYS WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN •MEN'S SHORTS •WOMEN'S DRESSES •WOME Four die in howling alley bloodbath •JUN.IOR TOPS AND BLOUSES •CHILDREN JEANS •MEN'S DRESS SLACKS •MEN'S SHIRTS •MEN'S SUMMER CAPS •BOYS' SHIRTS •CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR •CIULDREN'S TOPS •WOMEN'S TOPS AND SHORTS •CHILDREN'S SUNSUITS HOUSTON - The bowling alley had been robbed just tlie night before, so four young people volunteered to spend the night and guard against burglars. When they were seen again, three had been shot to death execution-sty)e. · Investigators said t)ley hoped the lone survivor of the !>loodbath - a teen-ager who 'fas shot in the heacl - could give them a clue to help track the killers. Investigators speculated that robbery was the motive for the bloody break-in. About $800 was taken from a cash register near the bodies, police said. The four were apparently told to lie on the floor and then · · each was shot once in the head. Police identified those killed as Stepben Allen Sims, 25, assistant manager of Fair Lanes Windfeyn Bowling Center in . northwest Houston; Tonuny Lee Temple, a 17-year-()ld employee of the alley; and Temple's girlfriend, Arden Alane Felsher;lilao 17. Gregory Garner, 18, also an employee, was in critical cohdition . following the shootings and authorities said he may lose an eye. ELBERFELDS IN ' WORK NOT COMPLETED The painting being done on Hobson Bridge is not completed according to Manual Gheen. Painting will completed sometime this week, however. Donna M. Pope, co-chairman of confronting me right now" and that the Ohio. delegation, has one small he hadn't made a decision. "I am not sitting here with complaint about the convention, MEETS THURSDAY someone tucked away in the back of which has little left to decide. The MaJ~!!olia Club will meet ThurRonald Reagan is virtually my mind, comfortably waiting for sday July 17, at 6:30 p.in. at the the time to reveal it," sa'id Reagan. assured of the presidential nomination, and the only major roadside park .on U. S. 33. Everyone "I have not made a decision and I is to bririg their own table service, am still gafhering input." and cover¢ dish. beverage Reagan said he doesn't expect to MEETS WEDNESDAY make his fmal decision until late The Southern Board of E<lucation IN HOSPITAL ,_,ednesday night alter a committee will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the GeraldM. Tate, Bidwell, is a delegates shows up at his suite on high school cafeteria. patient at Holzer M.edical Center. the 69th floot,.·of tfle Detroit Plaza Preceding the meeting all in· Tate will celebrate his birthday on Hotel to notify11jim that he has been voted the party's presidential terested ·persons in the district are July 22. cards would be appreciated invited to review the budget lor the and may be sent to him in care of the nomination. hospital. His room number is 429. On the eve of the convention, an calendar year oll981. Associated Press survey gave .---------------------------1 Reagan 1,692 delega~es out of the total of 1,994. Bush had 168, Rep. John Anderson, now running as an independent, had 21 and 113 were uncommitted. Assured of the nomination, Reagan also was buoyed by public opinion polis showing him leading President carter._...AIL..Msociated Press-NBC poll said Reagan Was the choice of 41 percent of likely voters. carter was sup)iorted by 27 percent and Anderson by 18 percent. In addition, Republicans also are touting surveys indicating a growing number of people now believe the GOP is better able to deal with the major issues lacing the country. Bush arrived· at the convention on Sunday and planned fonnally to release his delegates today and urge them to vote for Reagan As they arrived at the convention, several men commented on , their own vice presidential prospects: Fonner Texas Gov .. John B. Connally said, "I'm one of the few men in America, I believe, who's not available." Not only does the Columbia Gas "Everyday En· "I'd take it so fast it would make ergy Saver's Guide" make great readmg, It makes· his head spin," said Rep. Philip grf\'al sense. Especially if you're out to ~ve money. Crane of Illinois. It's full of tips that you and your fam1ly can use . Neither Connally or Crane is evei-yday Lo help m~e your home more .energy effic1ent. Which 1s good to know. And even bettA>r, ·anyone's list of leading prospects. most of the ideas won't cost you a cent. They t:ake Senate Republican Leader only a little extra care. but can lead to real savmgs Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee, in energy use. · .. · the target of a strong conservative And you can't beat the price. The booklet is t'nf.· So ask for a copy: "The Everyday Energy Saver.• campaign to block his nomination, Guide " available on I{ from Columb1a Clas. All1t said he has told Reagan "that it is takes 'is a phohe cal or visit to your Columbia ; my personal preference that he office~ and a desire to save. choose someone else," . · Laxalt said he was startled by a published report that he had been eliniinilted and that he called Reagan aides in Los Angeles who Still your best ener~ v.alue. , assured him the s.tory )"as incorrect. 'r'·~ And we want to keep-It,..that way. , "I. think it's Wide open,." . Said Laxalt. ' POMEROY ,~ Residents feelbigfoot has gone. WEST MANSFIELD, Ohio - Residents of rural west central Ohio seem convinced that Bigfoot apparently has decided to leave the area and head elsewhere. No sightings of the legendary creature h.Bve been reported since mid.June, and the nonnally calm area of Union and Ugan counties around West Mansfield appears to be almost back to normal. · The creature's supposed visit has left its mark. Residents say Bigfoot T-shirts are being sold in a beauty shop. " There haven't been any more sightings for some reason. He's probably left or something," said IS.year-()ld Keith Warrick. "I haven't heard nobody talk about him at all." Bigfoot's trademark was a series of footprints measuring up to ro inches In diameter, which wereJound on the farm. ' 'I' '· At the Farmers Bank , how well we do business is linked to the type service we offer. And at the Farmers Bank , we · think we offer fast , e fficient and professio nal banking service. The kind you expect . from the only community baiik. Service. It means a lot to us at the Farmers Bank. . (' - I Publisher claims article malicious . . COLUMBUS, Ohio - An attorney for New Hampshire newspaper publisher William Loeb says a March 1977 Hustler magazine article was mallcious and designed to discredit his client. Attorney Tom Tyack said the profile of the 74-year-old Loeb "was a hatchet job, pure (lnd simple." His comments came during a hearing Monday on a $10 million libel suit against Hustler and Its publisher, Larry Flynt. Attorneys for Flynt have asked Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Frederick Williams to dismiss the case since similar suits fUed by Loeb against other publishing companies were dismissed. Tyack said HUstler's story, which was based on a book by a former Manchester Union Leader reporter, "dulled that hatchet some,'' but left no question of the intended malice. Loeb owns the Union Leader. Fonner singer pleads no contest CINCINNATI -Former lelevislon singer Dave McCoy has pleaded no contest to 10 CQupts involving the alleged photographing of girls under the age oll3. . McCoy pleaded no contest Monday to five counts of creating obscene material lor commercial exploitation, four counts of gross sexual imposition and one misdemeanor count of JIOII&essing obscenity. McCoy, a vocalist on Cincinnati television shows hosted by Bob Braun and Nick'Ciooney from 1969 to 1975, faces a possible maximum • sentence of 22 to 65_ years, plus a $33,500 fine. Attorney Thomas Stueve had contended that the allegedly obscene material was obtained Illegally since Eastman Kodak Co. had released McCoy's photographs to someone othe~ than McCoy. ,, OSCAR CASTO ,Two veteran employes at the Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven were recently promoted. They were Oscar 0. Casto, Jr. and Frank N. Reynolds, maintenance machine A' s. . Casto was born at Millwood, w. Va., and graduated fl'j)m Ripley High School at Ripley, W. Va. Casto was employed in 1952 as a coal han.dler in the yard department and also worked as a barge attendant. In 1953, he m!>Ved into the Maintenance Department as a Maintel1jlllce Helper and held the 'positions of Maintenance Mechanic C, ~intenance Mechanic B, and Maintenance Mechanic A until his recent promotion to Maintenance WEllSTON .c.. Paul M. Weyrich, executive director for the Commlttee lor the· Survival of a Free Congress, a bi-partisan political aclion committee will be the speaker at the Annual' Southeastern Ohio Regional Council Golf Tournament and Dinner, it was announced todsy by Robert E. (Bob ) Evans, president of the SEORC. The golf outing and dinner will be held at the Fairgreens Country Club on Thursday, July 24. Weyrich will speak following the 6: 30 banquet. Deadline for golf reservations will be Tuesday, July 22. Golfers from throughout southeastern Ohio will participate in a handicap tournament with tfe.o!f 1 time beginning at 8 a.m. and con· tinuing throughout the day. The Board of Governors and Professional Bill Gooch of Fairgreens Country Club, 'have hosted the event for the past several years. , .Weyrich is also President of the ! Committee for the Survival of a Free Congress, Inc., a non-partisan .organization engaging in analysis of the political structure of the U. S. govenunent. Weyrich came to Washingion following the 1966 election as press secretary to Senator . Gordon Allott of Colorado, a position he held lor four years. In Mr. Allott's last two years in the Senate. Weyrich assisted him with his work on the Transportation Ap· Variable cloudiness, wann . and hwnld 1wlth a· chance of tljun· derstorms through Wednesday. Highs Wednesday 9(1.95. Lots tonight 70.75. ' . . ' The Community Owned Bank · ..:'· . WIESBADEN, West Germany (AP) 7 Rich\mt Queen, the '2&-year-.. old U.S. vice consul freed from 250 days' captivity in Irlll) because of ill h,ealth, suffers from multiple sclerosis and will return to tbe United states · "in the hext few days,'' a doctor at the U.S. Air Force hospital bere said'todsy. "He will resume his duties as a foreign service officer 81! soon as his health permits," Dr. Jerome Michael Korcak told a news con· ference at this sprawling base. "Mr. Queen developed symptoms of the disease in December 1979 while he . was beld hostage in Tehran," Korcak said. "His symptoms during the past eight months Weather forecast · Meroill& FDIC: ExteDded Ohio arorecast: Thursday through Saturday: Fair.through the period. Highs ranging from the low.80s north to the low 90s south. ,. LOws ranging from the low 60s north to the mld-7011 south. ' " ~------------~----------------~ ·" • . . . propriations Committee. Alliott ~as Chairman of the Senate GOP Policy Committ~. . . . He also served as spec1al p·-~tant to Senator Carl T. Curtis of Nebraska from 1973 through 1977. During the period ,Weynch founded and became the fii'St . Pres1d~nt r! the Hentage Foundstion, which IS now a fDB!Or re:'earch OJ)Ctration in the ";'Ilion s capita.!. He gave up the Pres1d~ncy of Hentage. to found the Conuruttee lor theSurv~val of a Free · Congr~ss m 1974 and has headed the orga?W'tion eve~ smce. . Pnor to coRlUlg to Washington ~eyrich was a broadcaste~ and Jo.urnalist lor seven y73rs pegmrung wtth ra~o stations .m sou~eastern W1sconsm and mcludmg the Milwaukee Sentinel where Weyrlch was C1ty Hall reporter, the CBS al· filiate in Milwaukee where he was News Director. He r.eceived numerous awards for his jour· nalistic pursuits during those years. Mr. Weyrich now authors a monthly column for the Conservative Digest. Tickets for the golf tournament . and dinner can be purchased from Rhod Mills, Logan Chamber of Commerce, .Nelsonville Board of Trade, Athens Chamber of Commer.ce, Bernie Fultz, Gallipolis ,Chamber of Commerce, Roger ~rron, Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce, Ironton Chamber of Commerce, Howard Thompson', Jackson Chamber of Commerce, carl Dahlberg, S. R Cline, and Jim Blower. Queen suffers from multiple sclerosis . Pomeroy, Ohio Supervisor. The Castos reside in New Haven. Reynolds was born in Point Pleasant, W. Va. and graduated from Wahama High School in Mason, W. Va. His employment at Philip Sporn Plant began in 1966, when he was hired as a. U~ility Worker. In 1969, be moved to the Main· tenance Department and held the positions of Maintenance Helper, Maintenance Mechanic C, Main· tenance Mechanic B, and Maintenance Mechanic A until his recent promotion to Maintenance Supervisor. The Reynolds reside in Long Bottom. ByKaUeCrow Village Solicitor Fultz ·and request Middleport Village Council Monthat Fultz notify Point View Cable of day night approved its 1981 budget its decision. Council indicated It totaling $536,241.53. The measure would like a collection point lor must now be approved by- the Meigs · cable lees be located in the village. County Budget Conunission. In further action, council held a In other major business, the lengthy discusson on disturbances in resignation of councilman Charles the village at two local business B. Mullen was accepted Monday establishments. Council agreed that night during a regular meeting of residents were entitled to peace and. t!Je Middleport Village Council. quiet and that the situation would be Councilman Marvin Kelly, who corrected. A third reading was approved on read the resignation, recommended an ordinance increasing sewage that Jack Satterfield be named to fill W percent. The new rate rates the vacancy. No action was taken on becomes effective Aug. 1. the suggestion, but council agreed to Upon the recnunendation of Harry name a replacement at the next • Evans, village financial advisor, meeting. council agreed to invest $30,000 in C<iuncil decided to pave Russell certificates of deposit. Clerk Jon Street, Dock Street, a portion of Buck announced all grades of Headley Street and the alley behind gasoline from Ashland on were Foreman and Abbott's and North decreased three cents pergallon efSecond Street as far as possible. fective June 28. It was indicated enough funds are A request to transfer a liquor available to purchase 425 tons of from Pete and Patricia Kloes license asphaltic hot mix lor the projects.· to Marvin T. Hill was approved H. Council agreed to amend the orKelly opposedthe motion. dinance on cable television whereby Mayor Hoffman's report ·for the customers will be notified befor& month of June in the amount of service is discontinued. $2,885.50 was approved. Mayor Fred Hoffman will contact SEORC s.p eaker named . WUISVIU:.E, Ky. - The body of Elvin Linville, !!8, of Louisvjlle, has been recovered from the Ohio River at LouiBville. s · . The Jefferson County river patrol recovered the body Sunday night between the Kennedy and Second Street bridges atter a search of more than 24 hours for the mlin who drowned Saturd!lydurtng, raft race. LouiBville pollee quoted witnesses as saying Linville was swept un-' der a barge while trying to rescue two people who were thrown off a raft near the finiah line. The two, Ronnie Hayea, 38, of Louisville, and his son, Troy ,13, wel'e rescued by another boat. ·· Linville, an employee of the Louisville Water Co., was among about 1,000 people who took part in the fifth annual Ramblin'. River Raft Race. Farmers· Bank FRANK REYNOLDS Announce promotions Body recovered from Ohio River A free how-to guide for the frugal · C~U •MBI~ GAS board member Dr. Keith Rlags. Board member Larry Powell said the board and OAPSE negotiating teams would meet Tuesday evening. Present at the meeting were Superintendent David Gleason, TreaSurer Jane Wagner and Board members Larry Powell, Dr. Keith •Riggs, Robert Snowden and Richard Vaughan. Not present was Board President carol Pierce. • . ' meeting, the B.oard voted 4-0 to request an advance of $415,000 in local taxes . The bo;lrd then went into executive session for one hour and 43 minutes And adjourned irrunediately afterwards, • · Progress of contract negotiations with OAPSE and peJ;SOnnel vacancies were discussed during the executive session, according to "· ·have included numbness 'and abo normal sensations in his upper extremities and .some dilliculty· with balan~ associated 'lfith nausea ilnd vomiting." DEADLINE NEARS To avoid a 10 percent peoalty, secoo,d half 1979 real estate taxes must be paid by 4 p.m. July 18. · Tax'books will be closed at that lime to balanceut and add penalties to unpaid taxes. Tues paid by mall must be postmarked • no .Inter lllan July 18. Books wlll be open after Aug I, for payment ol delinquent taxes. .- Heat death toll nearing 600 By C. W. MIRANKER AS&oclated Press Writer As the skyrocketing death toll neared 600 1in the nation's threeweek-()ld heat wave, police in Allan· ta · blared warniilgs 'Q'er loud· speakers urging people to leave home lor cool shelters and an army of Red Cross volunteers in Kalisas City delivered fans to the poor and elderly languishing in Missouri's qeadly heat. Missouri's governor placed the National Guard on alert and declared a state of emergency Mon· day as the state's heat-related deaths mounted to 131. "Missourians are suffering and dying," sald Gov. Joseph Teasdale, who is seeking $5 · million to $8 million in federal aid to provide fans for the poor and old. &kansas Gov. Bill Clinton also declared a state of emergency as hundreds . of miles of highway buckled and meltell and ·farmers assessed cattle and crop losses in the millions of dollars. He has requested $11.7 million in federal aid .lor the highway system. The heat wave has claimed 91 lives in Arkansas, and in an unusual weekendlaceldent, a Uttle Rock girl was burned when she was sprayed with water fnm an outdoor hose that had been in the sunlight, doctors said. The death toll in 16 states that have sweltered in unrelenting heat stood at 598 Tuesday, according to ari ·unofficial count by The Associjlted Press. . Heat and ~rought have killed millions of chickens in Arkansas and Florida, where citrus crops also are showing signs of stress. In West Texas, cattlemen are selling herds early is pastureland bakes. And without rain, the Illinois corn crop may be stunted, agronomists say. As the mercury in Kansas City reached 109 degrees Monday above 100 for the 13th time in 15 days - AI Cohn, a ~year Red Cross veteran, and his partner, Larry Widener, drove door-to-door delivering fans. Since the distribution program . began Friday, about 1,000 electric fans have been donated to the Red Cross and Salvation Army and some 300 have been delivered. In Georgia, where 45 people have died in the heat, officials declared a state of emergency in Macon, Floyd County and Valdosta, where tbe temperature was 108 degrees Mon-. day. In Atlanta, police used loud· speakers to announce a van service to an air conditioned neighborhood center as they patrolled povertystricken areas. · In Birmingham, Ala., where temperatures hit 103 degrees Monday, Mayor Richard Arrington called for a coordinated relief program to open emergency shelters, distribute electric fans and medical infonnation. Other high temperatures Monday wece l1l degrees in Falls City, Neb., 108 in Wichita Falls, Texas, and 105 degrees in Dothan, Ga. Statewide deaths in Texas stood ilt 96, and Del , Rio had its 28th consecutive day of loo-degreetemperatures or more. ·Drug trial continu,es The trial of Dennis C. Butcher, cbarged with aggravated trafficking in drugs began Monday, July 14, in •Meigs County Common Pleas Gourt before J11dge John C. Bacon, according to Meigs County Prsecuting .Attorney Fred W. Crow,III. The defendant waived his right to a ·trial by jury and the case ill being heard by Judge Bacon alone. Prosecutor Crow, .presented his case Monday through a series of witnesses and the introduction of several item of evidence. The defense began its presentation late Mond!y and will probably con, elude oo Tuesday. Aggravated trafficking is li felony of the first degree. Tbe penalty, If the defendant is found guilty, could be a tenn of Imprisonment ina penal Institution fo this state of not less than five years nor more than 25 years, and a possible fine of$10,000. The minimum term is set by statute in c!rug cases of this type where the drug involved and the quantit) involved make it a ml?re serious of· . fense. Butcher is being represented by JamesCiifley: · ., ' . �) 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tu~sday, July 15, 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 15, 1980 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Opinions . & . .Comments -. ou~,:oL.~ . Jt1aj~r Leagu~ W'RI~VILL~ SOil~, IJ.C. ©~7SC.I-4ie6CI-IE" W~AT'HER ... U~~ULY . KIDS ... 00 MOTELS -T~I~ gAo TI-lE WORSC" \S l31.ll,)lfol' GAS · +OR A LIKE 'mAT MESS UP Houston • Soviets-fear s~ militarism h • d Amencans support t Ir party concept for president in a speech heralclng a "new frontier. " Ten years ago, Premier Alexei Kosygin and President N•olai Podgorny were rt>-~~ppointed to their posts by the Supreme Soviet in Moscow. . Five years ago, America's Apollo and the Soviet Union'11 Soyuz 'spacecraft blast off on their way to a rendezvous in space. • Last year, in a somber ad!jtess, President Carter said Americif was suffering "a crisis of confidlnce" that threatened to destroy its social and political fabric. • Thought For Today: Then. are people·who want to be everywlia-e at once, and they get nowhere "7. Carl Sandburg (1878-1967). • f • . By Robert Walters ST. LOUIS (NEA) - One of the most intriguing 'pieces of fresh information about the chances of success for Rep. John R. Anderson's presidential campaign comes !roll) a recent nationwide survey that didn't even mention Anderson's name. The little-noticed publi~-opinion poll, .conducted by the Gallup Organization, found that aimost onethird of aU registered volers interviewed would favor a new centrist party in preference to either the Republicans or the Democrats. Perhaps most significant, the broadest base of support for such a new political enterprise is here in the Midwest '- not in the East or West, where much of Andti~son's backing has been identified in other public-opinion surveys. The Gallup Poll asked respondents to choose among Republicans, Democrats and "a new center party that would appeal to people whose 'political views are middle-of-theroad, in between those of Republicans and Democrats." 1'he results showed the hypothetical center party was preferred by 31 percent, surpassed only by the Democrats' 36 percent. The Republicans were favored by only 10 percent, \vhile the remaining 13 percent had no opinion. A regional analysis, however, showed that the center party was the favorite of 39 percent in the Midwest, making it by far the most popular of the three choices in this region. In contrast, a center party was preferred by Tl percent in the South, 28 (Jercent in the West and 30 percent in the East. ' Today~s commen~arr. Anderson is uniquely positioned io take advantage of that sentiment because he is a Midwesterner who embraces a centrist philosophy that includes liberal positions on many social issues· and conservative positions on most economic inatters - an amalgam of ideology that probably is most responsive to the contemporary mood of the electorate. Moreover, expanding Anderson's base of support into the nation's heartland would go a long way toward obliterating his image as the presidential candidate supported aimost exclusively by the wine-andch!le!e set on the East and West coasts. The panel has heard many comByRobertJ. Wagman . plaints from unions and other WASHINGTON (NE~- A bluegroups that illegal aliens are worker ribbon presidential panel' has been laking jobs away from Americans: working for nine months on recomThe estimated 3 mlllion to 6 million mendations to change and updale · illegal aliens in this country now national immigration policy. This IS-member "Select Commission on ;plus the others afrlving daily clearly have a significant impact on Immigration and Refugee Policy" is urban job markets. headed by the Rev. Theodore Hesburg, the highly respected president of Notre Dame University and . ' Current law requires employetTS to former head of the Civil Rights Com- ascertain lhal potential employees are not illegal aliens; that includes mission. ·' asking aliens for the "green cards" The Carter administration has promised various minority groups documenting that they can· legally that it will quickly implement the hold jobs in this country. But commission's proposals, which are · e~loyers complain that it is oflen likely to be presented by the end of dlflicult for them to determine· citizenship or legal residency. In adthe year. . The White House no doubt based dition they are.lrequenUy accused of that promise on its expectation that discrimination for only challenging the recommendations would deal the status of Hispanics. So, a num~r of commission with things like visa quotas and lm-, provements in Immigration and • ·members hit upon what Is essentialNaturalization Service operations. 1r ly a national system of worker iljendid not anticipate that along with tification cards. Proponents .argue those proposals may come a bomb-. -that employers could routinely ask shell: a call for national identifica· ·aU new employees for their cards to 1 lion cards to be issued to all citizens, • determine easily their immigration status without appearing to and legal aliens. \ unknown quantity to most potential voters. In a recent CBS News-New York Times Poll, an overwhelming 76 percent of those questioned could not identify a single And~rson personal characteristic or political position they liked- and 80 percent could not specify anything about him they disliked. · Even more striking, only 22 percent of those interviewed thought Anderson could win the November general election. Even among Anderson supporters, only about half clliimed he could win . But a recent ABC News-Louis Harris Survey concluded that "Anderson riow possesses the potentia l for being the first independent to win the White House in American history." · That poll showed putative Republican presidential nomin.ee Ronald W. Reagan with 39 percent, President Carter with 33 percent and Anderson with 23 percent. But when . the question was rephrased to include the assumption "that Anderson had a real chance of · win~ing the presidential election in November," the race became much closer : Reagan, 3S percent; Carter, · 31 percent; and Anderson, 29 per- ' cent. The most dramatic figures were produced when the if - Anderson - · had- a- real - chance- to- win stan- · dsrd was applied to the eight most populous Northern states - California, New York, Illinois, Pen- · nsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, New Jersey and Massachusetts. The startling results: Anderson wnn those states with 36 percent, followed by Carter with 31 percent and Reagan with 29percent. lf Anderson: in fact, carried those eight major states in the November election, hf would have amassed 216 votes in the Electoral College - and that's 80 percent of all the electoral votes he would need to become pres1dent. .158 .130 at Chicago 1 DETROIT (AP)- Ronald Reagan is ready to endorse a Republican platform including a foreign policy plank maintaining the present U.S. relationship§_with both the People's Republic of China and Taiwan, his lop foreign policy adviser said today. ·""Governor Reagan recognizes the lmporb!nce of our present relationship with the People's Republic of China," said the adviser, l{ichard V. Allen. ;f .~ --.P ·He sai~gali's· position of sup- attention to foreign policy issues port for the Taiwan regime has been today after overwhelmingly voting misconstrued to suggest . that he down an atidh(lt on Wednesday to might advocate a two China policy if renew 40 years of GOP support for elected. ratification of the Equal Rights ' "That is simply flOt accurate," Amendment. Allen said. ., . • The foreii!ll policy section of the platform, expected to be approved 1 Allen held a news conference to announce the prospective presiden- later today, calls for . major . intial candidate's . support for a creases in defense spending, blasts proposed foreign policy section of the Carter adrninistratillorlOFweak th~ 1980 Republican platfornr. leadship and for l~s_llltfhe respect of Committee members turned their allies and adv~"! a sustained ef- ' J ( '.' '• St.Louis, ltM ; Garvey, Los Angeles, l!H ; Cromartie, Montreal, 101 ; K.Hen umdez, St.Louis, 99. DOUBLES: Rooe, Philadelphia, 28; KniKf1l, Cincinnati, ~; K. Hernandez, St.Louis, 23; Stearn.'i, New York , 22 ; Cham- bliss, Atlanta, 21. TRIPLES: R .Scott, Montreal, 6; LeFlore, Montreal, 6; McB ride, Philadelphia, 6; O. Moreno, Pittsburgh, 6; Landest Dy, Holl3ton,6; Clark, San Francisco, &. HOME RUNS : Schmidt, Philadelphi11, 22; Hendrick, Si.l.ouls, 19; Baker, Los AngeleJS, · 19; Garvey, Los Angeles, IS; · Clark, San Francisco, 17. ~ STOLEN BASES : LeFlore, Montreal, 49; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 49; Collins, Cin. d nnatl, 4.5; R.Scott , Montreal, Jl ; Richard.!! , San DiegO, ;w. P ITCHING (8 Decisions) : Bibby, Pittsburgh, 1H, .917, 3.o:i; Re~, Los ~geles, 10-2, .833, 1.84; Carlton, Philadelphia, 14-t, .n8, 2.2(1; G.Jack3on, PittsbW'gh, 7-2, .778, ~. 20; Wt!lch, Los Angeles, 9-3, .700, 2.40; Palmer Montreal, ~2 • .750, 2.32 ; Bomba ck, ' 50 Ill 13 .. • .. !9 28 . .163 GB Pirates, and the Middleport Braves posting victories. The New Haven Reds captured a 6-2 victory over Green I in the SYRACUSE - First round action continued in the annual Syracuse litUe league tournament Monday with New Haven's Reds, Pomeroy's New YOrk, 6-2, .750, U4 ; Moskau, CinciMati, 6-2, .750, 3.60. . STRIKEOUTS ' Carlton, Philadelphia, 158; Richard, Houston, 119; Ryan, Houston, 10\ ; P.Niekro, Atl.anta, 100; Blyleven, Pit- Foglestrom, Greg Wigal, singlet. · A tentative dale has been set for a single game at McArthur Wed· nesday al6 p·.m. Friday, the Meigs club travels to Athens for the District Tournament. Game time is 5 p.m. at the West State Field on Stale Street in Athens. night's first contest. Matt Thompson picked up the win with eight strike outs and one walk. Thompson helped his cause with two key singles, while .Iohn Mueck and Joe Burris each singled. K. Halley suffered the loss for I Green with relie'f froin Amsbury, .and Strait. Control problems led to ' their downfall, as they slirrendered 16 free passes. · In the second game, Pomeroy:s Pirates bombarded Murray City 30ching despite a bruised elbow; pinch-hitter Joe Morgan in the ninth. 5. Todd Cullwns picked up the win hurled a tw<>-hitter and struck out 11 Richard, who recently complained . With relief from Rod Harrison. as the Braves ended a five-game about a tired arm, allowed only one Rex Haggy collected a double and losing streak. Niekro, who was hit on hit· but left after 3f-3 innings with two singles, Brian Freeman two the right elbow while pitching bat- what was described as an upset singles, Cull urns three singles, Huey ting practice before Saturday stomach. Eason two home runs,. HarrisOn a Atlanta got a run off Gordy ?ladnight's game, yielded only a thirdsingle, Greg Fields a single. Bob inning double lo Houston pilc~er son in the fifth when Jeff Burroughs Keeton suffered the loss. J.R. Richard and a leadoff single by reached base on third baseman Enos Bill Swyer had a triple, and John Cabell's fielding error, stole second Snyder a single for Murray City. and scored on a double by Br:uce In the nightcap, Middleport's · Benedict. Bob Horner's 12th home ~ come--fromBraves posted a run made it 2-0 in the seventh. ' behind victQry over the Mason Padres &,Dodgers 3 Rangers. Shwan Baker with. relief Gene Richards collected three hits from Nick Bush fanned 14 and and scored three runs and Ozzie walked four. Smith drove in a pair of runs with a . Baker had a home run and triple, single and a double as the Padres Tim Cas8ell two singles, Paul Duff a completed a three-game sweep and 11)3de it five of six over the Dodgers singl.e. ' Rodney Long suffered the loss in in San Diego this season. the close encounter. Darrell Mitchell "They played like the 1927 ...._ had home run and a single for Yankees against us," said Dodgers CINCINNATI (AP) - Johnny Manager Tom Lasorda. "I'm not at Mason, while Troy Tucker had two Bench, the Cincinnati RedS' $400,ooo- all pleased, b!lt the pennant wasn't singles. 1 a-year catcher, won't be. given a decided here." The Middleport squad came from chance to renegotiate his contract, behind by plating four times in the Sieve Mura survived a three-run fourth Reds president Dick Wagner said inning highlighted by Bakerls Los Angeles third inning to finish Monday. long home run. with a six·hitler and record only San "The Reds have a contract with Diego's fourth ·complete game this Tuesday - (Lower Field) 6:15 p.m. John Bench that bas about Lessons year. The other three belong to Ran- GLouster Burr Oak vs. New Haven Cubs. (Main to run. Both parties agreed to the dy Jones, who pitched shutouts on Field ) s,u p.m. - Middleport Indians 'IS. Gallipollil White Sox; 7:30 ,P.m. - Pomeroy contract in good faith in October, May 6, 11 and 16. Powell's Giants vs. Rutland Dodgers ; 8:~ p.m. - VInton vs. Pomeroy Tiger.~..,. 1977. At the time the contract was . Pirates 13, ~hlllies 11 Wednesday - Reedsville Bombers, Racine signed, it was one of the best in the Dave Parker's tw<>-run ninthReds; Green n, Gallipolis Padres; Glouster's history of the game and even today inning homer, h'i~ seconq of the Mathews Jn.s., GaJlipolis Tigers. ranks very high by au standards," night, gave Pittsburgh the victory in · Wagner said. a game that featured 36 hits and saw ' Wagner said. club policy is not to '35 players pressed into service. Tim renegotiate contracts. Foli opened the Pittsburgh · ninth SCIOO'O DOWNS " I think John understands the with his fourth hit, a single. Parker, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Sam position of our club regarding who hit a tw<>-run homer in the third Noble III drove Hasty Decision to a renegotiation of contracts," Wagner inning, then drove one over the right ·lo/•length victory in 2:01 4-li Monday said. "This was explained to him field wall, his 12th homer of the night in the feature pace at Scioto just this past off-season when 'he season. It camE; off Ron Reed, on~ of Downs. " · : asked for a new contract. It is ob- 10 pitchers used . in the .3_ -hour Hasty Decision returned $3.110, vious he has tremendous ability. slugfest. $3.40 and $2.40. Hi Kee Ho w.as He's been playing very well. I hope Pele Rose's seventh-inning bases- second and paid $4.40 and $2.60, he will be a player for lhe Reds a loaded single had driven in a pair of while third-place Bull Shooter returlong time." runs that gave the Phillies ;m 11-10 ned$3.20. ' Wagner said . the public lead. But the Pirates tied it in the The ninth race lrifecta of 1~2 paid. · availability of ail salaries and ail eighth on a single by Lee Lacy, a $581.10. terms of player contracts makes it walk to pinch-hitter John Milner and The crowd of 3,912 wagered ' "impossible to do anything special an RBI single by pinch hitler Ed Ott. $346,505. with one person and not share it with everybody." · After Bench agr.eed to his contract in 1977, the Reds awarded a $750,000a-year contract to George Fosler in SHOP the spring of 1979. Wagner has been criticized for driving. the Reds' IOIHllllaried stars FOR THE BEST DEA.LS IN THE out ..Or Cincinnati. The club traded Tony Perez when it became obvious TRISTATE AREA he would become a free agent in 1977. . " If it weren't for the union Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. ·agreement, Tony Perez wou14 still be here today, ;, Wagner said. "He 8:30 to's : oo Thursday till12 Noon . told us,''Tell me I'll play every day,. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY or I won't sign.' Well, I'd never promise that to llllYOne. But that Herman Grate Mason, w. va. story has been told before." 773-5592 Bench said his decision to make this season his last as a full-time catcher hils nothing to do with wanting a higher salary. Bench said he talked once to Wagner a bout renegotiating. " I have the feeling I don't have to ask to have my contract renegotiated. Why should I? " Sure, you'd like to have something more. But I realize what happened in Kansas City when George Brett wanted his contract renegotiated. Everybody else on the team wanted the same thing.!' Sweep places Giants back in race tsburgh, 98. AMERICAN LEAGUE BAITING (200 a t bats) : B.BeU, Texas, .34:»; Cooper, Milwaukee, .337 ; Paciorek, Se.attle, .333; Carew, California, . ~; Bwn· bry , BaiHumre, .324. RUNS : Wilson, Kansas City, 65; Tram· ,nell, Detroit, 64 ; Yount, Milwaukee, 64; Wills, Te~tas, 63 ; Bwnbry, Ballimore, 60 ; Randolph, New York,60. RBJ : Perez, Boston, 67 ; Oglivie, MiJWauk~. 64 ; Oliver, Texas, ~ ; Hebner, Detroit,6L ; Re.J ackson, New York, 61. HITS: WUson, Kansas City, 122; Rivers, Texas, 111 ; Cooper, Milwaukee, 106; BWTh bry , Baltimore, liM ; Burleson, Boston, 103. OOUBLES : Yount, Milwaukee, 26; Morrison, Chicago, 26 ; D. Garcia, Toronto, 21; Carew, California, 21; McRae, Kansas City, 21; Oliver Texas, 21. TRIPLES : Griffin, Toronto, 8; Wilson , Kans.a s City, 8; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 7; Wa:shingf.oo, Kansas City, 7; Hebner, Detroit, 6; Randolph , New York, 6; Wathan, Kansasaty,6 . HOME RUNS ; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 23; Re.Jackson, New York, 22; Thomas,. Milwaukee, IS ; Armas, Oakland, 18; NetUes, New York , l!i ; Mayperry, Turonto, 15. STOLEN BASES : Henderson, Qakland, 42 ; · Wilson, Ka~ City, 40; Dilone, Clevel and, 29; J .Cru.z, SeatUe, 24; Bumbry, Baltimore, 2J ; Wills, TeiUlS, 23. PI TCH IN G (8 Decision.s) : Stone, Baltimor'e, l;J-3, .813, 3.00 ; John, New York, IJ..J, .813, 2.88 ; Travers, Milwaukee, 9-3, .750, 3.03; Corbett, Minnesota, 6-2, .750, 2.07; Gun1, Kansas City, 11-4, .733, 2.22; Rainey, Bo!it.on, B-3, .7'n. 4.86 : Guidry. New York, to- BROOKLlNE, Mass. (AP) - Eddie Dibbs scored a first-round vicJohn McNamara tory over Bob 'rrogolo, who retired because of the flu lifter losing the first set 6-1, in the ·$175,000 U.S. Pro of confidence 1 Tenhis Championships. In other matches, No.6 Hans BASEBAlL Gildemeisler beat John Austin 7-5, 6NEW YORK ( AP) - Buddy Bell of 3; No.8 Jose-Luis Clerc defeated the Telt8B Rangers, who batted .500 Emilio Montano 6-1, 6-3; No.lO Eliot and stretched his hitting streak to 17 'reltscher ousted Mel Purcell 6-1, 6games, was named ·American 3; TerryMoorbeatBenMcKown6-1, League Player of the Week and Pete 6-1; and Andrt:S Gomez defeated Rose of the Philadelphia Phillies, JohnJames6-3,6-0. who hit .571 and drove in seven runs, GSTAAD, Switzerland (AP) took the same.honor in the National Heinz GUE!nthardt became the first League for the abbreviated period Swiss ever to win· the Swiss Open after the AU Star Game. ·tennis championship when he fought California reliever Mark Clear off six match points and defeated also was ·named AL Player of the Kim Warwick of Australia 4-6, 6-4, 7- · Week lor the June 30-July 6 period 6 in the fin~l of the $125,000 injust before the All Star break. - lern!ltional even,t : Vore- Wayland and Rogtr Kovalchik. They fanned eight and walked three while permitting three safeties. The heart of the Meigs batting order aga in came through with Phil King stroking three singles, Kenny Brown, Kent Wolfe, Jerry ·Fields, and Cliff Kennedy, two singles, Bob Foster a double , and Art Three more tea_nis ousted from tourney TENNIS BOWLING , TORRANCE, Calif. (AP) - Steve Martin captured the top-seeded spot for the finals of the $80,000 Southern California Open at the Gable House Bowl. .Martin totaled 9,511 for 42 games to 9,459 for Larry Gray ; 9,434 for Torn Baker; 9,383 for Mark Roth and .9,366 for Jim Winklepleck. Cincy won't . renegotiate Bench's lp act MASON FURNITURE MASON FURNITURE G&J. Auto Parts Parts -Plus •• A utostore' FREE ••••• SILVER DOLLAR SPECIAL 894... . SAL~SALE-:-SAL~SALE LIMIT 10 PER CUSTOMER R~eeiVt 1 SILVER DOLLAR by mall when you purch• 5 quarts of CAM2 IO·W40 .Motor Oil. BUY NOW FOR SUMMER AND WINTER REGULAR and SNOW TREAD: $}695~Ius Fed. Tax • and Recappable ' fort to " close the gap with the :: Soviets." . The platform also calls for moder- : . nization of nuclear weapons and : . deployment of neutron weapons In • Europe, which President Carter has · · rejected. . :Despite some efforts by ; · Republican ultra-conservatives .to • : include a stong pro-Taiwan plank, , : the platform calls for fbstering "the -:: peaceful elaboration of our relaUon- : , ship ..~ith the People's Republic · Knight, Cind nhatl, 56; Baker, Los Angeles, 56. HITS : Templetoo , St. Louis, 120 Hendrick, posts 14th win Payton early platink four runs in the first, one in the second and eight in a big fourth inning. The Meigs offense exploded for 14 hits sandwiched around several free passes. Greg Wigal was . the winning hurler with ~lief help from Terry McARTHUR - Meigs continued its domination of area legion baseball by posting a H-0 shut out over Vinton County this past weekend. The game was scheduled as a twin-bill, but rains washed out the nightcap afler Meigs jumped inio a ~first inning lead. Meigs got to starting 1 pitcher Summer league results given a national identity system," she discriminate against any ethnic says. "This system would ba~icaUy group. Employer~ would then be held responsible if illegais were be the same kind that has always been rejected." hired. To say this proposal has split the panel would be a considerable Mrs. Harris is also critical of the understatement. Some civil libersuggestion that the new system be tarians oppose the idea as a potentied to Social Secwity, which falls tial invasion of P\ivacy - even as under her department's jurisdicthe first step toward a totalitarian ' tion: "The prospects for fr.aud in state. others oppose the proposal such an ID system are so great that because it might be tied to Social if it were tied to Social Security it Security, with Social S~curity might threaten the very stability of numbers used on the new worker the entire Social Security system.'' identification cards. ' According to s~fers, the collll1li8.sion is evenly divided on the question Hesburgh strongly favors the pr<>- of 10 cards. They predict more posal. "With the nwnber of illegal heated debate and a close vote. It appears that the panel will · aliens between those who are legally able· to hold jobs and those who are recommend other controversial . not. And with the rising unemploy- measures. Among them may be in- . ment figures, it is clear that the.re ·creasing from 290,000 to 750,000 the . · are not an unlimited nwnber of jobs: number of aliens allowed to enter·· · available." this , country annually, eliminating . . Slr_ong opposition to the pro~ the clirrent ceiling· of 20,000 lm-· ~ lS vo1ced by ~Janel.member Patnc1a migrants annually from any one · . Roberts Harris, secre~?' of health . ·country, and granting amnesty to and hwnan . serv1~~s. We m this the millions of illegal aliens already country have traditwnally acce~ted in this country, regardless of how or the many strong arguments agamst when they arrived. I 6 9\1 12 leton, St.Louis. S7; Murphy, Atlanta, S7 ; .eF iure, Montrettl, 56; Rttie, PhiiHdelphia, 56; Collins, CinCinnati, 56. , RBI : Garvey, Los Angeles, 6!1 ; Htmdrick, St.Louis, 68; ScOffiidt, Philade lphia , 61 ; McNamara gets new contract accepts People's)Rep.uhlic of ~hina ' ' On the other hand, Anderson several months ago specifically rejected the alternative of establishing a new political party, choosing instead to run as an ''independent. And although he remains the favorite of 19 percent to 24 percent of all respondents in national publicopinion polls, Anderson still is an t Select commission on immigratio·n R~agan • .) "' history~ • • "WHEW! This has gotta b6 the worst dad- .1i06 .500. II 51; r BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Don't look now, but suddenly there J; .m 111 are four learns in what was supposed Detroll :rT .538 10 ~ Baltimore 39 .130 II to be a· three-way race in the 39 Boston .530 11 National League West. Cleveland 42 .481 15 Toronto !; 47 .m 1911 The streaking San Francisco WEST Giants are the party of the fourth Kansas City 11 34 .1100 Texas .476 lO Y.~ part. They won their seventh conChJcago 39 15 .464 lllh secutive game Monday night, ,;M 11 \; Mlnnesota !9 .. Oakland .1110 ~ defeating the Cincinnati Reds 5-3 "' 47 36 49 .424 15 Sea"l• and evening their record at 43-43, the Ca.lifpmia 31 . 52 .373 19 Moaday'sGames first time they have been at the .500 Seattle B, Mlnriesota 5 mark since July 3,1979. Detroit 12, Boston I Kauaa City 8, Baltimore 4 The Giants also became the first Milwaukee 6, Toronto 4 team in the !~year history of-RiverNew York 7, Chlcago6 Texas 4, Cleveland 2 front Stadium to sweep a four-game Oakland 6, California 4 series from the Reds in Cincinnati. 'hl_eaday'a Gamet Kansas City (Gale $-7) at Boston (Renko 5Not since a series in Philadelphia in 2), (n) May of 1975 had the Reds been swept Minnesota (Koosrnan 7-8) at New York (Guidry !H). ( n ) in a four-game set. · Baltimore (Palmer !Hi ) at Milwaiukee San-Francisco is only six games (Cieveland.l--11. lnl • Chicago (Burns ~7 ) t~ l Texl:lS (J enkins "1· out of first and trails third-place Cin7),(n) cinnati by one-half game. The frontCleveland ( Denny~ ) at California (Aase H ),l n) running Houston Astros lost to the Only a:ames Scheduled AUanta Braves 2-0 but maintained their half-game lead over Los TOOA "'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS 4, .714, J .Jl ; Clevela nd, Milwaukee , 7..J, .700, NATIONAL LEAGUE Angeles when the Dodgers were 2.85. . BATTI NG (200 at bats) : Trillo, bealen for the third time in a row by STRIKEOUTS: Guidry , New York, 00; Plliladelphia, .329; R.Smith , l...aJ Angeles, M.Norris, Oakland, 99; Haas, Milw11ukee, .326 ; TeJTJpleton, St.Louis, .323 ; Cromartie, the San Diego Padres, 6-3. In the 87 ; Keough, Oakland. 00 ; F .Banniste r. ~ t­ Montreal, .323; Hendrick, St.Louis, .322. only other NL contest, the Pittle, 86. RUNS : Clark, San Francisco, 59; Tern-tsburgh Pirates outslugged the Philadelphia Phillies 13-11. The Giants aren't doing it with mirrors but rather with some new yoWig pitchers. The starters - and winners - in the last three games have been Bill Bordley, Allen Ripley CINCINNATI (AP ) - When Cin- Sparky Anderson as Reds manager and Alan Hargesheimer, who following the 1978 season, said he cinnati Reds Manager John Mcallowed one rWI and five hits in five was "very pleased and bappy for Namara renewed his contract last innings in his major league debut yeal'towork with the Reds.'' another season, the Reds, 10 games out in the Monday night. 7 . Club President Dick Wagner said division race, rallied to win the "The only lime I really had any National League West the final week he and McNamara talked about the doubts was in the second inning contract in Los Angeles over the Allof the season. when I lofted a couple of bad pi\ches McNamara, 43, signed a new one- · Star break. "I thought it would be a good time : to both Johnny Bench and George year contract Monday and said he hopes a similar second-half rally to announce it before you (the press) Foster," the 23-ye"ar-old righthander said. " Both of them just starts. started to ask. " After losing a four-game series to missed by a small fraction. I knew I "I hope it has a positive effect, " he was lucky that they didn't force me the Giants, the Reds remain 5_ said. "Only time will tell." oulofthegamethen." ' McNamara, who succeeded games behind Houston. Jack Clark got ihe Giants started in the first inning with his 17th home run of the season. In the fourth, Cin- · cinnati starter Charlie Leibrandt issued tw<H>ut walks to Joe Pettini and Johnnie LeMaster, who both scored on Mike Sadek's double. EAST MEI9S - The Pomeroy Hargesheimer then blooped a double Royals, now 10-0, demonstrated its behind first base, scoring Sadek to winning form ag~inst the Eastern make it 4-0. Lel\1asler doubled in the Indians by taking a 6-1 decision. sixth and scored on an error for the Ace pitcher Roger Kovalchik was final San Francisco run. the winning pitcher fanning 12 and, Hargesheimer, who is only in his issuing five free passes. third year of pro ball, knows he Mark Holler suffered the loss with probably will go back to the minors five strike outs and two walks. after some injlired pitchers return · Randy Stewart tripled and singled from the disabled list. for the winners, while J. R. Wamsley "Realistically, when Vida (Blue) doubled and singled, Harrison and Randy (Moffitt) return, they singled twice, and Kovalchik, will probably send me back to Milhoan, Riggs, and Hawk singled. Phoenix for more polishing," he The two Eastern hits were collec- said. "I won't be heartbroken. I ted by Jinuny Garter and Larry know that my big days are ahead of Cowdery. me." BRAVES 3 ASTROS 1 Knuckleballer Phil Niekro, pitNewYDrk MUwaWtee p . bUrmid hflat wave tJver, tJfl, .TtJx?" .:'.65 AMERlCAN LEAGUE EASf W L Pet. Soviet officials fear that growing "militarism" in the . United States could trigger a confrontation between the · two superpOwers, a new goverrunent report says. 'nle Soviets were said to perceive President Carter's' foreign policy.as inconsistent and "zig-zaggy." The· Soviets want a workable relationship .with the United States "to stabilize a frightening world," the report says. But it adds, "There is a strong feeling that the SoViet Union cannot do business with the current president." The Soviet view was presented to Carter in a study by the International Conunwtications Agency, an Jn· dependent government entity that advises the administration on foreign perceptions ofthe United States. The 19-page report was prepared by Gregory Gilroff, chief of the agency's East European brancb, based on det~iled . interviews with American. diplomats, busmessmen, reporters and professors cons1dered to have especially good contacts among "middle to upper middle" . Soviet officials. Unidentified Soviet officials are quoted.in the repart as calling Carter's foreign policy "inconsistent and ... 'zig· zaggy,'" making the United States "unpredictable and unreliable." . The Americans interviewed said they found most Soviets convinced that Russia would not be the first to launch a nuclear attack and that direct military confrontation with . America "appears to be an unthinkable thought." · Nevertheless, the report said Soviet officials view actions of Carter and his top advisers as increasingly hostile and fear the United States "might be tempted to attack." The Soviets' biggest fear that a third-country conflict, such as Iran, might erupt ipto a superpower confrontation, the report said. The .report said the Soviets view the United States as ''trigger happy and erratic, willing to commit its miliW"y strength much more readily than the Soviet \Inion .... Such 'militarism' is even more dangerous in Soviet eyes if the U.S. perceives itself to be losing pre.eminence around the world." · "If'there is any crack in the sanctity of Soviet foreign policy," the report said, "it is a feeling perhaps even at high levels, that the Soviet Union should have been more supportive of the U.S. position in condemning the seizure of the hostages" in Tehran. ... .571 der7_.) , ( n) · Montreal (Palmer &.Z) at Cincinnati (M...Uu6-2).1nJ San Diego (Jones 4-7) at St.Louis tB.ForIChW), ( n ) Philadelphia (Ruthven 6-S J at Hou.st<ln (Ryan5-7 J,( n) u. ~; R~A; ·· ~ '1l (Krukow&-101 San Franclsco (Knepper 8-9) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria S-3 ) , ( n ) . New York (~c hry 3-5) at Atlanta (Alexan· · Today is Tuesday, July 15, the 197th day of 1980. There are 169 days leftintheyear. Today's highlight ip history: On July 15, 1789, King Louis XVI of France was awakehed in the middle of the night and iold that his authority has collapsed with the fall of the Bastille: On this dale: • In 1606, Rembrandt, the DutCh arj list, was born in Leiden. ~ In 1945, Italy declared war on Japan, its former Axis partner in World War II. In 1948, Harry Truman was nominated by the Democrats tor reelection. In 1960, John Kennedy accepted the Democratic party's nomination :li 48 Cincinnati 43· u San Francisco 43 43 Atlanta 38 4:J San Diego 37 49 Mooday's Games San Diego 6, l...o:l Angeles J Pittsburgh 13, Philildelphia 11 ' San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 3 Atlanta 2, Houston 0 Only games sch~ uled Tuesday's GamtJ l..os Angeles (Hooton 7-3) -· Today in 48 l..os Angele3 RV !! A VACAI!Ot.l ! ! Baeball NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB Montreal 15 36 .556 Philadelphia .. :rT .:113 1 Pittsburgh 15 39 .536 1~ New York 41 12 .494 5 Sl. Louis .424 11 36 " Oticago 34 17 .120 11, WEST L~gion .teitm Parts Plus ' OIL. FILT~ Only Trade-in $1'' PASSENGER TREADS ·PLENTY .OF TIRES IN STOCK ·-ANY SIZE··~ . ,I • MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 1ooE. M.1m, P o 11't-ro y, N ex t to t<.r(lqcrs 992-2101 / ' lo �) 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tu~sday, July 15, 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 15, 1980 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Opinions . & . .Comments -. ou~,:oL.~ . Jt1aj~r Leagu~ W'RI~VILL~ SOil~, IJ.C. ©~7SC.I-4ie6CI-IE" W~AT'HER ... U~~ULY . KIDS ... 00 MOTELS -T~I~ gAo TI-lE WORSC" \S l31.ll,)lfol' GAS · +OR A LIKE 'mAT MESS UP Houston • Soviets-fear s~ militarism h • d Amencans support t Ir party concept for president in a speech heralclng a "new frontier. " Ten years ago, Premier Alexei Kosygin and President N•olai Podgorny were rt>-~~ppointed to their posts by the Supreme Soviet in Moscow. . Five years ago, America's Apollo and the Soviet Union'11 Soyuz 'spacecraft blast off on their way to a rendezvous in space. • Last year, in a somber ad!jtess, President Carter said Americif was suffering "a crisis of confidlnce" that threatened to destroy its social and political fabric. • Thought For Today: Then. are people·who want to be everywlia-e at once, and they get nowhere "7. Carl Sandburg (1878-1967). • f • . By Robert Walters ST. LOUIS (NEA) - One of the most intriguing 'pieces of fresh information about the chances of success for Rep. John R. Anderson's presidential campaign comes !roll) a recent nationwide survey that didn't even mention Anderson's name. The little-noticed publi~-opinion poll, .conducted by the Gallup Organization, found that aimost onethird of aU registered volers interviewed would favor a new centrist party in preference to either the Republicans or the Democrats. Perhaps most significant, the broadest base of support for such a new political enterprise is here in the Midwest '- not in the East or West, where much of Andti~son's backing has been identified in other public-opinion surveys. The Gallup Poll asked respondents to choose among Republicans, Democrats and "a new center party that would appeal to people whose 'political views are middle-of-theroad, in between those of Republicans and Democrats." 1'he results showed the hypothetical center party was preferred by 31 percent, surpassed only by the Democrats' 36 percent. The Republicans were favored by only 10 percent, \vhile the remaining 13 percent had no opinion. A regional analysis, however, showed that the center party was the favorite of 39 percent in the Midwest, making it by far the most popular of the three choices in this region. In contrast, a center party was preferred by Tl percent in the South, 28 (Jercent in the West and 30 percent in the East. ' Today~s commen~arr. Anderson is uniquely positioned io take advantage of that sentiment because he is a Midwesterner who embraces a centrist philosophy that includes liberal positions on many social issues· and conservative positions on most economic inatters - an amalgam of ideology that probably is most responsive to the contemporary mood of the electorate. Moreover, expanding Anderson's base of support into the nation's heartland would go a long way toward obliterating his image as the presidential candidate supported aimost exclusively by the wine-andch!le!e set on the East and West coasts. The panel has heard many comByRobertJ. Wagman . plaints from unions and other WASHINGTON (NE~- A bluegroups that illegal aliens are worker ribbon presidential panel' has been laking jobs away from Americans: working for nine months on recomThe estimated 3 mlllion to 6 million mendations to change and updale · illegal aliens in this country now national immigration policy. This IS-member "Select Commission on ;plus the others afrlving daily clearly have a significant impact on Immigration and Refugee Policy" is urban job markets. headed by the Rev. Theodore Hesburg, the highly respected president of Notre Dame University and . ' Current law requires employetTS to former head of the Civil Rights Com- ascertain lhal potential employees are not illegal aliens; that includes mission. ·' asking aliens for the "green cards" The Carter administration has promised various minority groups documenting that they can· legally that it will quickly implement the hold jobs in this country. But commission's proposals, which are · e~loyers complain that it is oflen likely to be presented by the end of dlflicult for them to determine· citizenship or legal residency. In adthe year. . The White House no doubt based dition they are.lrequenUy accused of that promise on its expectation that discrimination for only challenging the recommendations would deal the status of Hispanics. So, a num~r of commission with things like visa quotas and lm-, provements in Immigration and • ·members hit upon what Is essentialNaturalization Service operations. 1r ly a national system of worker iljendid not anticipate that along with tification cards. Proponents .argue those proposals may come a bomb-. -that employers could routinely ask shell: a call for national identifica· ·aU new employees for their cards to 1 lion cards to be issued to all citizens, • determine easily their immigration status without appearing to and legal aliens. \ unknown quantity to most potential voters. In a recent CBS News-New York Times Poll, an overwhelming 76 percent of those questioned could not identify a single And~rson personal characteristic or political position they liked- and 80 percent could not specify anything about him they disliked. · Even more striking, only 22 percent of those interviewed thought Anderson could win the November general election. Even among Anderson supporters, only about half clliimed he could win . But a recent ABC News-Louis Harris Survey concluded that "Anderson riow possesses the potentia l for being the first independent to win the White House in American history." · That poll showed putative Republican presidential nomin.ee Ronald W. Reagan with 39 percent, President Carter with 33 percent and Anderson with 23 percent. But when . the question was rephrased to include the assumption "that Anderson had a real chance of · win~ing the presidential election in November," the race became much closer : Reagan, 3S percent; Carter, · 31 percent; and Anderson, 29 per- ' cent. The most dramatic figures were produced when the if - Anderson - · had- a- real - chance- to- win stan- · dsrd was applied to the eight most populous Northern states - California, New York, Illinois, Pen- · nsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, New Jersey and Massachusetts. The startling results: Anderson wnn those states with 36 percent, followed by Carter with 31 percent and Reagan with 29percent. lf Anderson: in fact, carried those eight major states in the November election, hf would have amassed 216 votes in the Electoral College - and that's 80 percent of all the electoral votes he would need to become pres1dent. .158 .130 at Chicago 1 DETROIT (AP)- Ronald Reagan is ready to endorse a Republican platform including a foreign policy plank maintaining the present U.S. relationship§_with both the People's Republic of China and Taiwan, his lop foreign policy adviser said today. ·""Governor Reagan recognizes the lmporb!nce of our present relationship with the People's Republic of China," said the adviser, l{ichard V. Allen. ;f .~ --.P ·He sai~gali's· position of sup- attention to foreign policy issues port for the Taiwan regime has been today after overwhelmingly voting misconstrued to suggest . that he down an atidh(lt on Wednesday to might advocate a two China policy if renew 40 years of GOP support for elected. ratification of the Equal Rights ' "That is simply flOt accurate," Amendment. Allen said. ., . • The foreii!ll policy section of the platform, expected to be approved 1 Allen held a news conference to announce the prospective presiden- later today, calls for . major . intial candidate's . support for a creases in defense spending, blasts proposed foreign policy section of the Carter adrninistratillorlOFweak th~ 1980 Republican platfornr. leadship and for l~s_llltfhe respect of Committee members turned their allies and adv~"! a sustained ef- ' J ( '.' '• St.Louis, ltM ; Garvey, Los Angeles, l!H ; Cromartie, Montreal, 101 ; K.Hen umdez, St.Louis, 99. DOUBLES: Rooe, Philadelphia, 28; KniKf1l, Cincinnati, ~; K. Hernandez, St.Louis, 23; Stearn.'i, New York , 22 ; Cham- bliss, Atlanta, 21. TRIPLES: R .Scott, Montreal, 6; LeFlore, Montreal, 6; McB ride, Philadelphia, 6; O. Moreno, Pittsburgh, 6; Landest Dy, Holl3ton,6; Clark, San Francisco, &. HOME RUNS : Schmidt, Philadelphi11, 22; Hendrick, Si.l.ouls, 19; Baker, Los AngeleJS, · 19; Garvey, Los Angeles, IS; · Clark, San Francisco, 17. ~ STOLEN BASES : LeFlore, Montreal, 49; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 49; Collins, Cin. d nnatl, 4.5; R.Scott , Montreal, Jl ; Richard.!! , San DiegO, ;w. P ITCHING (8 Decisions) : Bibby, Pittsburgh, 1H, .917, 3.o:i; Re~, Los ~geles, 10-2, .833, 1.84; Carlton, Philadelphia, 14-t, .n8, 2.2(1; G.Jack3on, PittsbW'gh, 7-2, .778, ~. 20; Wt!lch, Los Angeles, 9-3, .700, 2.40; Palmer Montreal, ~2 • .750, 2.32 ; Bomba ck, ' 50 Ill 13 .. • .. !9 28 . .163 GB Pirates, and the Middleport Braves posting victories. The New Haven Reds captured a 6-2 victory over Green I in the SYRACUSE - First round action continued in the annual Syracuse litUe league tournament Monday with New Haven's Reds, Pomeroy's New YOrk, 6-2, .750, U4 ; Moskau, CinciMati, 6-2, .750, 3.60. . STRIKEOUTS ' Carlton, Philadelphia, 158; Richard, Houston, 119; Ryan, Houston, 10\ ; P.Niekro, Atl.anta, 100; Blyleven, Pit- Foglestrom, Greg Wigal, singlet. · A tentative dale has been set for a single game at McArthur Wed· nesday al6 p·.m. Friday, the Meigs club travels to Athens for the District Tournament. Game time is 5 p.m. at the West State Field on Stale Street in Athens. night's first contest. Matt Thompson picked up the win with eight strike outs and one walk. Thompson helped his cause with two key singles, while .Iohn Mueck and Joe Burris each singled. K. Halley suffered the loss for I Green with relie'f froin Amsbury, .and Strait. Control problems led to ' their downfall, as they slirrendered 16 free passes. · In the second game, Pomeroy:s Pirates bombarded Murray City 30ching despite a bruised elbow; pinch-hitter Joe Morgan in the ninth. 5. Todd Cullwns picked up the win hurled a tw<>-hitter and struck out 11 Richard, who recently complained . With relief from Rod Harrison. as the Braves ended a five-game about a tired arm, allowed only one Rex Haggy collected a double and losing streak. Niekro, who was hit on hit· but left after 3f-3 innings with two singles, Brian Freeman two the right elbow while pitching bat- what was described as an upset singles, Cull urns three singles, Huey ting practice before Saturday stomach. Eason two home runs,. HarrisOn a Atlanta got a run off Gordy ?ladnight's game, yielded only a thirdsingle, Greg Fields a single. Bob inning double lo Houston pilc~er son in the fifth when Jeff Burroughs Keeton suffered the loss. J.R. Richard and a leadoff single by reached base on third baseman Enos Bill Swyer had a triple, and John Cabell's fielding error, stole second Snyder a single for Murray City. and scored on a double by Br:uce In the nightcap, Middleport's · Benedict. Bob Horner's 12th home ~ come--fromBraves posted a run made it 2-0 in the seventh. ' behind victQry over the Mason Padres &,Dodgers 3 Rangers. Shwan Baker with. relief Gene Richards collected three hits from Nick Bush fanned 14 and and scored three runs and Ozzie walked four. Smith drove in a pair of runs with a . Baker had a home run and triple, single and a double as the Padres Tim Cas8ell two singles, Paul Duff a completed a three-game sweep and 11)3de it five of six over the Dodgers singl.e. ' Rodney Long suffered the loss in in San Diego this season. the close encounter. Darrell Mitchell "They played like the 1927 ...._ had home run and a single for Yankees against us," said Dodgers CINCINNATI (AP) - Johnny Manager Tom Lasorda. "I'm not at Mason, while Troy Tucker had two Bench, the Cincinnati RedS' $400,ooo- all pleased, b!lt the pennant wasn't singles. 1 a-year catcher, won't be. given a decided here." The Middleport squad came from chance to renegotiate his contract, behind by plating four times in the Sieve Mura survived a three-run fourth Reds president Dick Wagner said inning highlighted by Bakerls Los Angeles third inning to finish Monday. long home run. with a six·hitler and record only San "The Reds have a contract with Diego's fourth ·complete game this Tuesday - (Lower Field) 6:15 p.m. John Bench that bas about Lessons year. The other three belong to Ran- GLouster Burr Oak vs. New Haven Cubs. (Main to run. Both parties agreed to the dy Jones, who pitched shutouts on Field ) s,u p.m. - Middleport Indians 'IS. Gallipollil White Sox; 7:30 ,P.m. - Pomeroy contract in good faith in October, May 6, 11 and 16. Powell's Giants vs. Rutland Dodgers ; 8:~ p.m. - VInton vs. Pomeroy Tiger.~..,. 1977. At the time the contract was . Pirates 13, ~hlllies 11 Wednesday - Reedsville Bombers, Racine signed, it was one of the best in the Dave Parker's tw<>-run ninthReds; Green n, Gallipolis Padres; Glouster's history of the game and even today inning homer, h'i~ seconq of the Mathews Jn.s., GaJlipolis Tigers. ranks very high by au standards," night, gave Pittsburgh the victory in · Wagner said. a game that featured 36 hits and saw ' Wagner said. club policy is not to '35 players pressed into service. Tim renegotiate contracts. Foli opened the Pittsburgh · ninth SCIOO'O DOWNS " I think John understands the with his fourth hit, a single. Parker, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Sam position of our club regarding who hit a tw<>-run homer in the third Noble III drove Hasty Decision to a renegotiation of contracts," Wagner inning, then drove one over the right ·lo/•length victory in 2:01 4-li Monday said. "This was explained to him field wall, his 12th homer of the night in the feature pace at Scioto just this past off-season when 'he season. It camE; off Ron Reed, on~ of Downs. " · : asked for a new contract. It is ob- 10 pitchers used . in the .3_ -hour Hasty Decision returned $3.110, vious he has tremendous ability. slugfest. $3.40 and $2.40. Hi Kee Ho w.as He's been playing very well. I hope Pele Rose's seventh-inning bases- second and paid $4.40 and $2.60, he will be a player for lhe Reds a loaded single had driven in a pair of while third-place Bull Shooter returlong time." runs that gave the Phillies ;m 11-10 ned$3.20. ' Wagner said . the public lead. But the Pirates tied it in the The ninth race lrifecta of 1~2 paid. · availability of ail salaries and ail eighth on a single by Lee Lacy, a $581.10. terms of player contracts makes it walk to pinch-hitter John Milner and The crowd of 3,912 wagered ' "impossible to do anything special an RBI single by pinch hitler Ed Ott. $346,505. with one person and not share it with everybody." · After Bench agr.eed to his contract in 1977, the Reds awarded a $750,000a-year contract to George Fosler in SHOP the spring of 1979. Wagner has been criticized for driving. the Reds' IOIHllllaried stars FOR THE BEST DEA.LS IN THE out ..Or Cincinnati. The club traded Tony Perez when it became obvious TRISTATE AREA he would become a free agent in 1977. . " If it weren't for the union Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. ·agreement, Tony Perez wou14 still be here today, ;, Wagner said. "He 8:30 to's : oo Thursday till12 Noon . told us,''Tell me I'll play every day,. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY or I won't sign.' Well, I'd never promise that to llllYOne. But that Herman Grate Mason, w. va. story has been told before." 773-5592 Bench said his decision to make this season his last as a full-time catcher hils nothing to do with wanting a higher salary. Bench said he talked once to Wagner a bout renegotiating. " I have the feeling I don't have to ask to have my contract renegotiated. Why should I? " Sure, you'd like to have something more. But I realize what happened in Kansas City when George Brett wanted his contract renegotiated. Everybody else on the team wanted the same thing.!' Sweep places Giants back in race tsburgh, 98. AMERICAN LEAGUE BAITING (200 a t bats) : B.BeU, Texas, .34:»; Cooper, Milwaukee, .337 ; Paciorek, Se.attle, .333; Carew, California, . ~; Bwn· bry , BaiHumre, .324. RUNS : Wilson, Kansas City, 65; Tram· ,nell, Detroit, 64 ; Yount, Milwaukee, 64; Wills, Te~tas, 63 ; Bwnbry, Ballimore, 60 ; Randolph, New York,60. RBJ : Perez, Boston, 67 ; Oglivie, MiJWauk~. 64 ; Oliver, Texas, ~ ; Hebner, Detroit,6L ; Re.J ackson, New York, 61. HITS: WUson, Kansas City, 122; Rivers, Texas, 111 ; Cooper, Milwaukee, 106; BWTh bry , Baltimore, liM ; Burleson, Boston, 103. OOUBLES : Yount, Milwaukee, 26; Morrison, Chicago, 26 ; D. Garcia, Toronto, 21; Carew, California, 21; McRae, Kansas City, 21; Oliver Texas, 21. TRIPLES : Griffin, Toronto, 8; Wilson , Kans.a s City, 8; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 7; Wa:shingf.oo, Kansas City, 7; Hebner, Detroit, 6; Randolph , New York, 6; Wathan, Kansasaty,6 . HOME RUNS ; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 23; Re.Jackson, New York, 22; Thomas,. Milwaukee, IS ; Armas, Oakland, 18; NetUes, New York , l!i ; Mayperry, Turonto, 15. STOLEN BASES : Henderson, Qakland, 42 ; · Wilson, Ka~ City, 40; Dilone, Clevel and, 29; J .Cru.z, SeatUe, 24; Bumbry, Baltimore, 2J ; Wills, TeiUlS, 23. PI TCH IN G (8 Decision.s) : Stone, Baltimor'e, l;J-3, .813, 3.00 ; John, New York, IJ..J, .813, 2.88 ; Travers, Milwaukee, 9-3, .750, 3.03; Corbett, Minnesota, 6-2, .750, 2.07; Gun1, Kansas City, 11-4, .733, 2.22; Rainey, Bo!it.on, B-3, .7'n. 4.86 : Guidry. New York, to- BROOKLlNE, Mass. (AP) - Eddie Dibbs scored a first-round vicJohn McNamara tory over Bob 'rrogolo, who retired because of the flu lifter losing the first set 6-1, in the ·$175,000 U.S. Pro of confidence 1 Tenhis Championships. In other matches, No.6 Hans BASEBAlL Gildemeisler beat John Austin 7-5, 6NEW YORK ( AP) - Buddy Bell of 3; No.8 Jose-Luis Clerc defeated the Telt8B Rangers, who batted .500 Emilio Montano 6-1, 6-3; No.lO Eliot and stretched his hitting streak to 17 'reltscher ousted Mel Purcell 6-1, 6games, was named ·American 3; TerryMoorbeatBenMcKown6-1, League Player of the Week and Pete 6-1; and Andrt:S Gomez defeated Rose of the Philadelphia Phillies, JohnJames6-3,6-0. who hit .571 and drove in seven runs, GSTAAD, Switzerland (AP) took the same.honor in the National Heinz GUE!nthardt became the first League for the abbreviated period Swiss ever to win· the Swiss Open after the AU Star Game. ·tennis championship when he fought California reliever Mark Clear off six match points and defeated also was ·named AL Player of the Kim Warwick of Australia 4-6, 6-4, 7- · Week lor the June 30-July 6 period 6 in the fin~l of the $125,000 injust before the All Star break. - lern!ltional even,t : Vore- Wayland and Rogtr Kovalchik. They fanned eight and walked three while permitting three safeties. The heart of the Meigs batting order aga in came through with Phil King stroking three singles, Kenny Brown, Kent Wolfe, Jerry ·Fields, and Cliff Kennedy, two singles, Bob Foster a double , and Art Three more tea_nis ousted from tourney TENNIS BOWLING , TORRANCE, Calif. (AP) - Steve Martin captured the top-seeded spot for the finals of the $80,000 Southern California Open at the Gable House Bowl. .Martin totaled 9,511 for 42 games to 9,459 for Larry Gray ; 9,434 for Torn Baker; 9,383 for Mark Roth and .9,366 for Jim Winklepleck. Cincy won't . renegotiate Bench's lp act MASON FURNITURE MASON FURNITURE G&J. Auto Parts Parts -Plus •• A utostore' FREE ••••• SILVER DOLLAR SPECIAL 894... . SAL~SALE-:-SAL~SALE LIMIT 10 PER CUSTOMER R~eeiVt 1 SILVER DOLLAR by mall when you purch• 5 quarts of CAM2 IO·W40 .Motor Oil. BUY NOW FOR SUMMER AND WINTER REGULAR and SNOW TREAD: $}695~Ius Fed. Tax • and Recappable ' fort to " close the gap with the :: Soviets." . The platform also calls for moder- : . nization of nuclear weapons and : . deployment of neutron weapons In • Europe, which President Carter has · · rejected. . :Despite some efforts by ; · Republican ultra-conservatives .to • : include a stong pro-Taiwan plank, , : the platform calls for fbstering "the -:: peaceful elaboration of our relaUon- : , ship ..~ith the People's Republic · Knight, Cind nhatl, 56; Baker, Los Angeles, 56. HITS : Templetoo , St. Louis, 120 Hendrick, posts 14th win Payton early platink four runs in the first, one in the second and eight in a big fourth inning. The Meigs offense exploded for 14 hits sandwiched around several free passes. Greg Wigal was . the winning hurler with ~lief help from Terry McARTHUR - Meigs continued its domination of area legion baseball by posting a H-0 shut out over Vinton County this past weekend. The game was scheduled as a twin-bill, but rains washed out the nightcap afler Meigs jumped inio a ~first inning lead. Meigs got to starting 1 pitcher Summer league results given a national identity system," she discriminate against any ethnic says. "This system would ba~icaUy group. Employer~ would then be held responsible if illegais were be the same kind that has always been rejected." hired. To say this proposal has split the panel would be a considerable Mrs. Harris is also critical of the understatement. Some civil libersuggestion that the new system be tarians oppose the idea as a potentied to Social Secwity, which falls tial invasion of P\ivacy - even as under her department's jurisdicthe first step toward a totalitarian ' tion: "The prospects for fr.aud in state. others oppose the proposal such an ID system are so great that because it might be tied to Social if it were tied to Social Security it Security, with Social S~curity might threaten the very stability of numbers used on the new worker the entire Social Security system.'' identification cards. ' According to s~fers, the collll1li8.sion is evenly divided on the question Hesburgh strongly favors the pr<>- of 10 cards. They predict more posal. "With the nwnber of illegal heated debate and a close vote. It appears that the panel will · aliens between those who are legally able· to hold jobs and those who are recommend other controversial . not. And with the rising unemploy- measures. Among them may be in- . ment figures, it is clear that the.re ·creasing from 290,000 to 750,000 the . · are not an unlimited nwnber of jobs: number of aliens allowed to enter·· · available." this , country annually, eliminating . . Slr_ong opposition to the pro~ the clirrent ceiling· of 20,000 lm-· ~ lS vo1ced by ~Janel.member Patnc1a migrants annually from any one · . Roberts Harris, secre~?' of health . ·country, and granting amnesty to and hwnan . serv1~~s. We m this the millions of illegal aliens already country have traditwnally acce~ted in this country, regardless of how or the many strong arguments agamst when they arrived. I 6 9\1 12 leton, St.Louis. S7; Murphy, Atlanta, S7 ; .eF iure, Montrettl, 56; Rttie, PhiiHdelphia, 56; Collins, CinCinnati, 56. , RBI : Garvey, Los Angeles, 6!1 ; Htmdrick, St.Louis, 68; ScOffiidt, Philade lphia , 61 ; McNamara gets new contract accepts People's)Rep.uhlic of ~hina ' ' On the other hand, Anderson several months ago specifically rejected the alternative of establishing a new political party, choosing instead to run as an ''independent. And although he remains the favorite of 19 percent to 24 percent of all respondents in national publicopinion polls, Anderson still is an t Select commission on immigratio·n R~agan • .) "' history~ • • "WHEW! This has gotta b6 the worst dad- .1i06 .500. II 51; r BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Don't look now, but suddenly there J; .m 111 are four learns in what was supposed Detroll :rT .538 10 ~ Baltimore 39 .130 II to be a· three-way race in the 39 Boston .530 11 National League West. Cleveland 42 .481 15 Toronto !; 47 .m 1911 The streaking San Francisco WEST Giants are the party of the fourth Kansas City 11 34 .1100 Texas .476 lO Y.~ part. They won their seventh conChJcago 39 15 .464 lllh secutive game Monday night, ,;M 11 \; Mlnnesota !9 .. Oakland .1110 ~ defeating the Cincinnati Reds 5-3 "' 47 36 49 .424 15 Sea"l• and evening their record at 43-43, the Ca.lifpmia 31 . 52 .373 19 Moaday'sGames first time they have been at the .500 Seattle B, Mlnriesota 5 mark since July 3,1979. Detroit 12, Boston I Kauaa City 8, Baltimore 4 The Giants also became the first Milwaukee 6, Toronto 4 team in the !~year history of-RiverNew York 7, Chlcago6 Texas 4, Cleveland 2 front Stadium to sweep a four-game Oakland 6, California 4 series from the Reds in Cincinnati. 'hl_eaday'a Gamet Kansas City (Gale $-7) at Boston (Renko 5Not since a series in Philadelphia in 2), (n) May of 1975 had the Reds been swept Minnesota (Koosrnan 7-8) at New York (Guidry !H). ( n ) in a four-game set. · Baltimore (Palmer !Hi ) at Milwaiukee San-Francisco is only six games (Cieveland.l--11. lnl • Chicago (Burns ~7 ) t~ l Texl:lS (J enkins "1· out of first and trails third-place Cin7),(n) cinnati by one-half game. The frontCleveland ( Denny~ ) at California (Aase H ),l n) running Houston Astros lost to the Only a:ames Scheduled AUanta Braves 2-0 but maintained their half-game lead over Los TOOA "'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS 4, .714, J .Jl ; Clevela nd, Milwaukee , 7..J, .700, NATIONAL LEAGUE Angeles when the Dodgers were 2.85. . BATTI NG (200 at bats) : Trillo, bealen for the third time in a row by STRIKEOUTS: Guidry , New York, 00; Plliladelphia, .329; R.Smith , l...aJ Angeles, M.Norris, Oakland, 99; Haas, Milw11ukee, .326 ; TeJTJpleton, St.Louis, .323 ; Cromartie, the San Diego Padres, 6-3. In the 87 ; Keough, Oakland. 00 ; F .Banniste r. ~ t­ Montreal, .323; Hendrick, St.Louis, .322. only other NL contest, the Pittle, 86. RUNS : Clark, San Francisco, 59; Tern-tsburgh Pirates outslugged the Philadelphia Phillies 13-11. The Giants aren't doing it with mirrors but rather with some new yoWig pitchers. The starters - and winners - in the last three games have been Bill Bordley, Allen Ripley CINCINNATI (AP ) - When Cin- Sparky Anderson as Reds manager and Alan Hargesheimer, who following the 1978 season, said he cinnati Reds Manager John Mcallowed one rWI and five hits in five was "very pleased and bappy for Namara renewed his contract last innings in his major league debut yeal'towork with the Reds.'' another season, the Reds, 10 games out in the Monday night. 7 . Club President Dick Wagner said division race, rallied to win the "The only lime I really had any National League West the final week he and McNamara talked about the doubts was in the second inning contract in Los Angeles over the Allof the season. when I lofted a couple of bad pi\ches McNamara, 43, signed a new one- · Star break. "I thought it would be a good time : to both Johnny Bench and George year contract Monday and said he hopes a similar second-half rally to announce it before you (the press) Foster," the 23-ye"ar-old righthander said. " Both of them just starts. started to ask. " After losing a four-game series to missed by a small fraction. I knew I "I hope it has a positive effect, " he was lucky that they didn't force me the Giants, the Reds remain 5_ said. "Only time will tell." oulofthegamethen." ' McNamara, who succeeded games behind Houston. Jack Clark got ihe Giants started in the first inning with his 17th home run of the season. In the fourth, Cin- · cinnati starter Charlie Leibrandt issued tw<H>ut walks to Joe Pettini and Johnnie LeMaster, who both scored on Mike Sadek's double. EAST MEI9S - The Pomeroy Hargesheimer then blooped a double Royals, now 10-0, demonstrated its behind first base, scoring Sadek to winning form ag~inst the Eastern make it 4-0. Lel\1asler doubled in the Indians by taking a 6-1 decision. sixth and scored on an error for the Ace pitcher Roger Kovalchik was final San Francisco run. the winning pitcher fanning 12 and, Hargesheimer, who is only in his issuing five free passes. third year of pro ball, knows he Mark Holler suffered the loss with probably will go back to the minors five strike outs and two walks. after some injlired pitchers return · Randy Stewart tripled and singled from the disabled list. for the winners, while J. R. Wamsley "Realistically, when Vida (Blue) doubled and singled, Harrison and Randy (Moffitt) return, they singled twice, and Kovalchik, will probably send me back to Milhoan, Riggs, and Hawk singled. Phoenix for more polishing," he The two Eastern hits were collec- said. "I won't be heartbroken. I ted by Jinuny Garter and Larry know that my big days are ahead of Cowdery. me." BRAVES 3 ASTROS 1 Knuckleballer Phil Niekro, pitNewYDrk MUwaWtee p . bUrmid hflat wave tJver, tJfl, .TtJx?" .:'.65 AMERlCAN LEAGUE EASf W L Pet. Soviet officials fear that growing "militarism" in the . United States could trigger a confrontation between the · two superpOwers, a new goverrunent report says. 'nle Soviets were said to perceive President Carter's' foreign policy.as inconsistent and "zig-zaggy." The· Soviets want a workable relationship .with the United States "to stabilize a frightening world," the report says. But it adds, "There is a strong feeling that the SoViet Union cannot do business with the current president." The Soviet view was presented to Carter in a study by the International Conunwtications Agency, an Jn· dependent government entity that advises the administration on foreign perceptions ofthe United States. The 19-page report was prepared by Gregory Gilroff, chief of the agency's East European brancb, based on det~iled . interviews with American. diplomats, busmessmen, reporters and professors cons1dered to have especially good contacts among "middle to upper middle" . Soviet officials. Unidentified Soviet officials are quoted.in the repart as calling Carter's foreign policy "inconsistent and ... 'zig· zaggy,'" making the United States "unpredictable and unreliable." . The Americans interviewed said they found most Soviets convinced that Russia would not be the first to launch a nuclear attack and that direct military confrontation with . America "appears to be an unthinkable thought." · Nevertheless, the report said Soviet officials view actions of Carter and his top advisers as increasingly hostile and fear the United States "might be tempted to attack." The Soviets' biggest fear that a third-country conflict, such as Iran, might erupt ipto a superpower confrontation, the report said. The .report said the Soviets view the United States as ''trigger happy and erratic, willing to commit its miliW"y strength much more readily than the Soviet \Inion .... Such 'militarism' is even more dangerous in Soviet eyes if the U.S. perceives itself to be losing pre.eminence around the world." · "If'there is any crack in the sanctity of Soviet foreign policy," the report said, "it is a feeling perhaps even at high levels, that the Soviet Union should have been more supportive of the U.S. position in condemning the seizure of the hostages" in Tehran. ... .571 der7_.) , ( n) · Montreal (Palmer &.Z) at Cincinnati (M...Uu6-2).1nJ San Diego (Jones 4-7) at St.Louis tB.ForIChW), ( n ) Philadelphia (Ruthven 6-S J at Hou.st<ln (Ryan5-7 J,( n) u. ~; R~A; ·· ~ '1l (Krukow&-101 San Franclsco (Knepper 8-9) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria S-3 ) , ( n ) . New York (~c hry 3-5) at Atlanta (Alexan· · Today is Tuesday, July 15, the 197th day of 1980. There are 169 days leftintheyear. Today's highlight ip history: On July 15, 1789, King Louis XVI of France was awakehed in the middle of the night and iold that his authority has collapsed with the fall of the Bastille: On this dale: • In 1606, Rembrandt, the DutCh arj list, was born in Leiden. ~ In 1945, Italy declared war on Japan, its former Axis partner in World War II. In 1948, Harry Truman was nominated by the Democrats tor reelection. In 1960, John Kennedy accepted the Democratic party's nomination :li 48 Cincinnati 43· u San Francisco 43 43 Atlanta 38 4:J San Diego 37 49 Mooday's Games San Diego 6, l...o:l Angeles J Pittsburgh 13, Philildelphia 11 ' San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 3 Atlanta 2, Houston 0 Only games sch~ uled Tuesday's GamtJ l..os Angeles (Hooton 7-3) -· Today in 48 l..os Angele3 RV !! A VACAI!Ot.l ! ! Baeball NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB Montreal 15 36 .556 Philadelphia .. :rT .:113 1 Pittsburgh 15 39 .536 1~ New York 41 12 .494 5 Sl. Louis .424 11 36 " Oticago 34 17 .120 11, WEST L~gion .teitm Parts Plus ' OIL. FILT~ Only Trade-in $1'' PASSENGER TREADS ·PLENTY .OF TIRES IN STOCK ·-ANY SIZE··~ . ,I • MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 1ooE. M.1m, P o 11't-ro y, N ex t to t<.r(lqcrs 992-2101 / ' lo �' - • 4- The Dauy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , July 15, 1980 ~ Babcock • reunzon success Mrs. Blackwood honoree a/bridal shower here A bridal shower honoring Mrs. Owen Blackwood, the form er Kaye Hoover, was given recently. Marta Blackwood hosted the shower at her residence. A yellow shower umbrella schem e was carried out and complimented by a yellow and white cake in the shape of an umbrella. Games were played with prizes going to Jean Peavley, Betty Barkec, and Jessie Martin. All the • Hattie Frederick honored at 49th ' • . SPencer reuruon · Hattie Spencer Frederick was · honored at the 49th annual Spencer reunion held JWle 29 at Twin City Shrine Park, Racine. ' Ninety "persons attended. Gifts · · were presented to Gene McElroy, . · H8 tl 1e ' 0 ldest rna~ 1 a It e n d1ng • Frederick, oldest woman; Randy Bing son of Mike and Diane Bing ' . ' youngest boy; Martie Holter, daughter of Gordon and Jill Holter, youngest girl ; Lawrence and Eleanor Singe11, Toledo, traveling the loQgest distance. Entertainment was provided by the Kentucky Mountain Boys of Columbus. Attending were Mrs. Mae Spencer, Elson and Dorothy Spencer, Larry Spencer, David and Linda S(l!!ncer, Ike and Judy and John Henry Spencer, Waid and Gladys Spencer, Harry and Avice Spencer, Keith and Kelly, Esther Mays, Jeff and Dean, Tom and Cathy Spencer, Keith and Kelly, Esther Mays, Jeff and Dean, Tom and Cathy Spencer, Jared ·and Janel, Ray Spencer, Dayton and Sara Spencer, Ron and Marilyn Spencer, Trisha and Donnie, Avis and Lowell Bing, Mike and Diane Bing, and Randy, Vance Spencer. All of the above are descendants . of Harry Spencer, deceased. Descendants 6f Hattie FrederiCk · attending were Goldie Frederick, Jerry Frederick, Mellisa and Brian, Jack and Key Frederick, D'ackie, Cylinda and Christian. Lawrence and Eleanor Singer of the Cora Singer family. Arvil and Mary Holter, Gary and Judy Holter, Gary, Jr., and Brenda, Gordon and Jill Holter, Wesley and Marty, Sharon and Curtis Riffle and Grella of the Nora Spencer Holter family. Mr. and Mrs. Starling Orr, daughter Jackie and grandson, Jason, Mr. and ,Mrs. Maurice Orr of the Jessie Spencer Orr family. John and Mary Jo Argabrite of the Bessie Spencer Arga bri te family . Marguerite Rasp, Elva Hammer, ' Sharon Zirrunerman and son, Gary, Jr., and Marla Rasp of the Marguerite Spencer Rasp family. Harlan and Elsie Stahl of the Elsie Spencer Stahl family. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Chrissie Powell,-Mr.-and Mrs. Clifford· Woods, Dayton McElroy, F'rancis Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit McElroy, Virgil McElroy, Mary Buck and Viola Rumfield. r---Social Calendar TUE/)DAY ME IGS COUNTY -Ja ycees Tuesday 8 p.m. over Elberfelds. All board mem ~J<;rs urged to attend. CHESHIRE OES regular meeting with initiation of two · members, ·presentation of 50-year pins, nine 25 year pins. guests were served refreshments of cake, sherbet punch, mints and nuts. Those who attended and presented gifts to Kaye incl uded Thora Blackwood, Bett y Ba rker, Melissa Barker , Trina ·Barker, Jea n Peavley, Vicky Peavley, Jessie Martin, Helen Jane Brown, Michelle Hines, and Marta Blackwood. Gifts were also sent by Hazel Oliver, Alice Epple, and Ginny Hu b bf~rd . The annual Babcock reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E-verett Calaway, J Uly 4th and 5th, in Alfred. Games were played and the day was enjoyed by watching home movies, swimming, fireworks, and wierier roasts. Prizes were presented to the oldest in attendance, Ruby Burke; the youngest, Joseph Babcock; and the persons traveling the · farthest, Bud and June Cole!Jlan, Fostoria, Ohio. Also receiving gifts to a joint ventu re w 1~a fr tend today, weigh all were Neil, Matthew, .and Tom ttle altern ati ves. A fai111re lo think things thrQ.ugh properly could get it off to a bad sta rt . Chrisman, Ruby Irene Burke, and SAOriTARIUS !Nov. ZS.Dec. 211 Don't wait Matthew Burke. for others toda y in matter3 that mean something to you fi n11ndally . Th~ i r help may not be for· Attending were Bud and JWJe th()oming and it could slow your progress. Coleman , Murray and Karen, CAPRICORN IDee. Z%-Jaa. 19) Be reasonable when making requ ests today. Don·' t ask others to Fostoria, Ohio; Dorsel and Grace do something you wouldn't wan t to do yourseU. Babcock and Hope, Rand y They're not apt to enjoy the task, eit her. · AQU ARIUS jJ an. 2&-Feb. 19 ) Treat things you Buchanan, Vicki and Christy BabInHnage or borrow from others with t he same cock, Mike Babcock and De b~ie respect you would treat your own. You could Jose a friend if you behave too carelessly. Walts, Bob and Sandy Babcock, PISCES lFeb. ro-Mart b 20 ) Base your Jason, Betsy and Joey, all of New ded~ions .t oday on the facts as they are, nut on what you hope they rrUty soon lw. Unrea llstic apConcord, Ohio; Kathy, Becky, Ryan, praisals could lead to disa ppointments. Evan, Craig and Janette Green, ARIFS- March 2l·Apl11191 Don 't let youi' at· ten tion wander from your work today. Putting Route I , Guernsey, Ohio; Brian and restraints on h im or her will, create probl ems Debbie- Babcock, Amy and Jody, that could eastly be avo ided. GE MINI (l\o1ay tl·June 20) In practi<'a l matNorwich, Ohio; Paul and Martha ters' toda y, you'r e likely to handle situations to Babcock, Carl and Brett, Coshocton, your advanta ge. Howe ver, socially you .may · neglect to put your best foot forwa rd. Ohio; Dan Coleman, Gahanna, Ohio; Tinn Long, New Haven, W. Va.; Lisa Perkins, Jim Burke, Jon Burke, Ronald and Diane Burke, Debbie · and Ronnie, all of Cambridge, Ohio; Charles and Mary Lou Babcock, Coshocton, Ohio; Carl and Kay Christman, Steve, Shelley, Tom, Neil, Matthew, Joshua, and Andrew, Mick a nd Sue Burke,;Jeff, Jenni, Matthew, and Ruby Irene , a)! of Route 3, Pomeroy; Garnet but wishes to .enter college in the Thomas, Columbus; Sue Kauff, and Faii.•The course will begin Monday, · Sally and Charlie Bissell, Long BotJuly 14 and continue until Friday , tom; Robbie Saam · of Bradner, August 15. Classes will be held MonOhio; Jane Pullins, Ruby Burke, day through Friday from8 a.m. until Bob and Joann Calaway, Robbie, 12 noon in Haning Hall on the Rio J erome, Buck and Doroth y Grande College Campus. Students Calaway, Tammy, Missy and Adam, will receive 100 hours of inaU of Alfred, Ohio. troductory chemistry including lecThe home of Dorset and Grace ture and laboratory exercises . Babcock, New Concord, Ohio will be The cost for the class is $125 per the setting for the Babcock reWJion person. This fee includes lab supfor 1981, and will be an event of July plies and text. -Tne class limit is 24 5. students and registrations will be accepted on a priority basis, with nursing students given first priority. Other spaces will be available on a first come first serve basis. Interested person should contact the Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rowe, Former Nursing Director or Continuing Cindy Demosky, Middleport, anEducation Of£ice . To register, noUJ)ce the birth of a son, Jeremy please call (614) 245-5353; ext. 288 or JAy, born June 17 at Pleasant Valley 255, or Registration Day is July 14· Hospital. He weighted eight pounds, from 9 a. m. until 7:30p.m. in the E. 10 ounces and measured 20 and 3-4 E. Davis Technical Career Center. inches in length. Grandparents lire Mr. arid Mrs. William Demosky, Middleport, and · Mrs. Virginia Rowe, Pomeroy. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Demosky,also Midacknowledgement of the un- dleport, and Mrs. Fern Harris, Lancomfortable circumstance would caster. The couple have one other son, Ryan , age three. alleviate it. So, from Cronkite and Chancellor and Reynolds and anyone who had a mike and a camera, we were told RECEIVE DEGREES that this was, indeed, a convention Two Meigs County residents of, for, and by Ronald Reagan. receiv.ed degrees from Ohio . State " It is the GOP's big TV day," University at the flpring quarter Chancellor cautioned, "designed to commencement exercises held on make you believe they are the party June 13. · of unity ... and all that.. .. " He didn't Receivin g degrees were William add 0 bushwa." David Krawsczyn, Middleport, D. V. The disclaimers emphatically M. and Richard Alan Couch, registered, the networks then Pomeroy, B.S. pharmacy. P,roceeded to ferret out some news. Thus did Sen. Jesse Helms become one of the opening night stars. ' fer an opportunity to make a good Helms, a conservative from North news division sho"wing ·and win Carolina, has been mentioned as a viewers for the long fWl. vice-presidential candidate. In this regard, NBC - in its firstThat vice-presidential question, event test under news president Bill the only WJscripted scene in this Small - outperformed the · comshow, was played large. Barbara petition on opening night. All of the Walters introduced Indiana Sen. networks had co~ntators and Richard Lugar as "tbe compromise polls and little filmed histories of candidate;" Chancellor and David GOP conventions, but NBC seemed Brinkley referred to NBC polls that to be working a little ~der. showed George Bush as the . The most impressive was NBC's delegates' fa,vorlte; Howard Baker, clever method of making its pre8en- · Donald Rwnsfeld, Gerald Ford + ce seem less a blatant freebie : After veeps were everywhere. . particularly baneful antiOf course, the networks come to Democratic speeches were made by conventions for reasons in addition Republican orators, NBC cut to ·its to (other than, some would suggest) Washington studio for comment civic duty. ABC, CBS and NBC are , from Democrats Robert Strauss and foremost, ratings competltors and Sen. Uoyd Bentsen. there's a pretty hefty prize at stak~ That generous opportunity for in that line + an estimated 50 million rebuttal will preswnably be exviewers will tWJe in to the GOP tended to the GOP when the proceeding. Democrats issue their dogma next . Also, the political conventions of- month. ASTROGRAPH J ul}' lG, 1980 You are ln a ve ry creati\'e cycle and you cu uld cvmc up with !lom e un ique ideas fur new items , meth ods or systems this coming year. It may be necessary , howe~er, to find t he right teatnrrU~tes to get them to the' marketplace. CANCER fJuue 21-July%%) Treat others com passionately today, but don't let your heart rule your head to the extent that you might do something foolish. Be ki.nd, but also be lo~i cal. Find out more of what 11es ahead for you m the year fo Uowing your birt hday by senttin g for your copy uf'Astro-G ra ph. Matl $1 for ea ch to AstroG"ph, &x 489, ~dio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure tospectfybirlhdate. LEO (July !3-Aug . 221 You " ' likely to b!' alternately prudent and ca~eless in. managing your resources today. D<ln t permit your' extrava~ance to wipe ot4t 3'our gains. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep.t. 22 !. ~ecognition today i.s important to you, provtded ll s nota l the e1pensc orsomeone else. Share the limeli~ht with those whohe lpedboost yoo up the ladd". U BRA i Sept. 23-0ct. !3) Success will not elude you today unless yo~ spread yo.ur forces tO? ~.in .. Focus on your g!leli.S· Exclude tdeas or actiVIties that are not pertment. SCORPIO lOci. Zt-Nuv. t21 Before jumping in- Chemistry course offered by Rio Grande College RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College and Community College is pleased to announce that ' a chemistry course will be offered through the Continuing Education Department" of the Rio Grande College -and Community College during the Second Summer Session, July 14-August 15. This course will be offered on a non-credit basis and will be designed primarily for those students who have not had a high school chemistry course, (a nursing program admission requirement) ana still wish to be considered for acceptance to the nursing program for fall, !!Ill(). The course will cover basic foundations and principles of chemistry in preparation for taking Chern. 105: Principles of Chemistry I in the Fall Quarter of the nursing curriculwn. " This course is also available to any student who has not had sufficient chemistry in high school or who did not take any high school chemistry New arrival • Network coverage predictable ByPETERJ BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGEY:S (AP) - And so it began, the teleVISIOn extravaganza posed as a lesson in applied civics ; with a prayer from·Pat Boone and a duet from Glen Campbell and Tanya Tucker, the Republicans opened on prime time. , <At this convention in particular, so sealed on behalf of R~nald Reagan, so carefully choreographed in his cause, the networks faced the challenge of making the event seem a real news imperative, something more than a show. ABC, CBS and NBC responded, for the most part, in predictable fashion . The favored method of appearing to resist manipulatio,n by the ll.eagan forces was to •constantly remind viewers . that . the huge television presence was so vulnerable to manipula lion, as if - VAUGHAN'S Middleport, Ohio: FRIINDUIS.r SERYfCIJN TOWN tiiGGIST iARoAINS IN 10WN - -CORRECTION- CHICKEN Ta--Da! THE INSURANCE STORE •' ' DEAR POLLY - Not too long ago a reader asked about redoing the back of a bathroom rug to keep it from slipping. I am now making a latch hook rug and was instructed to paint the back of it with liquid latex when it is finish ed. This would probably also work on a used bathroom rug and can be bought in a Jlif -~~~ 'il ... ~ .;. I, > ~ "' Q Ill :I .. ... -. _., :""_.....~ ~;j >- ~~~~ ...N~ai.. ar.<:-~~co .... .. ".2 1- c· ! • ~. ~· z :I ! > ..I - "'0z w 0.' 0 Tent Crusade planned .. Several churches are planning to sponsor the third . annual Lowe_r Mason County Tent Crusade for Christ, Aug. 111-24 at Apple Grove, W. Va. Preaching will be by pastors of sponsoring churches during the first week, and by the Rev. Ron Jackson, P.Bstor of the Rock Hill Baptist Church in Inman, S. C., during the second week. The tent will be loated in a ball field behind Sunnyside Elementary School at Apple Grove. The community is about 25_miles north of Huntington and 15 miles south of Point Pleasant on W.Va. Route 2. Special singing groups are scheduled each night: Aug. 10, Bride of Christ Singers; Aug. 11, Chestnut Grove Trto; Aug . .12, the McSweeny Family; Aug. 13, the Willing Workers; Aug. 14, the Timesmen; Aug. 15, Ashton Quartet; Aug. 16, the Rejoicers; Aug. 17, the Jolnt Heirs; Aug. 18, the New Dawnings ; Aug. 19, the Perry Sisters ; Aug. 20, the Kingsmen of Asheville, N. C.; Alig. 21 and 22, Dan Hayman and the Couftry Hymntimers; Aug. 23, the Pathways of Sandusky, and Aug. 24, the Waymarks. Dennis Weaver of Leon will direct a choir made up of singers from the sponsoring churches, and his wife, Brenda, will play the piano. Meetings will · begin at 7 :30 nightly. Only three offerings will be taken: .Aug. 20 for the Kingsmen, Aug. 22 for the evangelist, and Aug. 22 for the pathways. Free parking and restroorns provided. '-a. ...._:::.__.o . ·,......; Ch ·Mr. Evans Ryan ~va ns , son of Mr. and M1~, Evans, observed his ninth birthday on July 1 with a party at the home of his parents ; Portland. Gifts were presented to Ryan with refres hments of cake a nd ice cream being served to his grandillother, Ada VanMeter, PortlaniJ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wa rth .~arrin and Amy, Pomeroy; Mrs. Don Hunnel and Art , Barb Talbott, Portland ; La ura Ohlinger, Pomeroy ; Robert Brown, Minersville; Missy VanMeter, Portland ; Alicia, Cindy and Matt Eva ns and Mrs. Eva ns. Sending gifts and remembrances were Ryan's gramdmother, Mrs. Bernice Eva ns of Gallip oli s; Shawna Bobo, Portland ; Mr: and Mrs. Charles Fitch and Jason, Portland; Andy and Sharon oWens, Michigan ; Leota Birch and Donette Talbott, both of Portland. ' . . .~ _ • HEARING TESTS sET ~~~ FOR D CIIIU .... ac Cll- ] 3i co~ !!!I Ill! MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will Be Given By .c:.- 1: -. •• ~ u.i u.; CD- "' c:: =IU MR. H. W. MATTINGLY BE~TONE Consultant i!j Hearing Air Specialist Who Will Be At: :;) ~ i= ~ MEIGS INN - POMEROY , OHIO THURSDAY, JULY 17- 9 AM to 12 NOON Anyone .who h as troub le hea ring is welcome to have a hea r in g te'st using· m'Pdern electrnic equipment t o d e termine it h is loss is One wh ich may be helped. Some of the ca uses of hearing loss w il l be exp lained and d iagr ams of how the ear work s w ill be s h own . We Also Service and Repair All Mak es of Hearing Aid s. Batteries And Suppli es For All M ak es For Sale IF YOU CA NN O T COME IN . C AL L TH E HOT EL FO R A HOM E AP PO IN TME NT . . PHONE 992 -3629 ...' "'>4 Q G' :I 1- _, You are cordially invited to attend ,. .' / 4 "'~ - > c( A GOSPEL MEETING z at the :I - "'l. ... ' WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST > cQ z ..1 200 West Main Street ........ - Pomeroy, Ohio ~ ~ w D. 0 JULY 14 thru JULY 20, 1980 POMEROY,O. 992-Sljl or 992-5739 pt•rsonnl lim:s o f insur~ncc for young JW<i plto ln c_luding n lot less hassle o ver auto,· boat, renttors , and homeowners insurance. We offer high qua lity stl.Jff at low prices. G i ~·- ~s a cali and we'll1~ro•c it. . ' .. · ' HOT DOGS store that sells latch hook supplies. - MARJORIE , DEAR POLLY - When you take bread out of the oven, leave it in the · pans for io to 15 minutes and then it will come out easily. Watch the time so you do not forget. If it stays in the pans too long it will be soggy. When baking a· cake, grease the bottom of the pan or line it with waxed paper but do not grease the sides, as that makes it crisp, which is undesirable if you plan to ice the cake. When a recipe calls for spices, etc. tied in a bag so as to be eas ily removed, I use an alumni urn tea ball instead of the bag. 1 transfer hoUsehold bleach to a squeeze bottle and label it carefully and then put it with my dishwashing detergent. When I put the soap in the dishpan to do dishes I squirt in a teaspoon or so of the bleach to help kill germs and remove food stains. The dishes dry without spotting after they are rinsed and set.on the dish dra iner ,- MRS. A. G. Polly will send you one of h~r signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer Peeve or Problem in her colwnn~ Write POLLY'S f10INTERS in care of this newspaper. DEAR M.J.S. - · I suggest that you paint the inside of these cans with clear varnish or shellac and then put the various staples in · plastic bags inside the cans. - POLLY .. co ;~c: ... Q,>< !I I Wi• ,1wcialize in LB. - Refinishing cans... By Polly Cramer Special ~orrespondent DEAR POLLY - I have saved some ni ce cans that pretzels came in. I want to use them for storing staples such as fl our and sugar. However, the insides of these cans have a funny, rusty look and I wonder if there is a way I could refinish them or do something that would make them safe for storing food items. Many thanks to you and your friends for helping so many people. - M.J.S. I .: I oc; · - - 214MAIN GOLD KIST .. - Q REUTER BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE FOR MONDAY, JULY 14 AD 1. Polly 's Pointers E:vangelist, Bruce Taylor of Zion, Illinois ' , ' . ~ I' . ' , • • ..• Nightly 7:30PM - Sunday 10 AM and 6 PM +- - - - - --- ~ ., - - - - -- ·---· . l , �' - • 4- The Dauy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , July 15, 1980 ~ Babcock • reunzon success Mrs. Blackwood honoree a/bridal shower here A bridal shower honoring Mrs. Owen Blackwood, the form er Kaye Hoover, was given recently. Marta Blackwood hosted the shower at her residence. A yellow shower umbrella schem e was carried out and complimented by a yellow and white cake in the shape of an umbrella. Games were played with prizes going to Jean Peavley, Betty Barkec, and Jessie Martin. All the • Hattie Frederick honored at 49th ' • . SPencer reuruon · Hattie Spencer Frederick was · honored at the 49th annual Spencer reunion held JWle 29 at Twin City Shrine Park, Racine. ' Ninety "persons attended. Gifts · · were presented to Gene McElroy, . · H8 tl 1e ' 0 ldest rna~ 1 a It e n d1ng • Frederick, oldest woman; Randy Bing son of Mike and Diane Bing ' . ' youngest boy; Martie Holter, daughter of Gordon and Jill Holter, youngest girl ; Lawrence and Eleanor Singe11, Toledo, traveling the loQgest distance. Entertainment was provided by the Kentucky Mountain Boys of Columbus. Attending were Mrs. Mae Spencer, Elson and Dorothy Spencer, Larry Spencer, David and Linda S(l!!ncer, Ike and Judy and John Henry Spencer, Waid and Gladys Spencer, Harry and Avice Spencer, Keith and Kelly, Esther Mays, Jeff and Dean, Tom and Cathy Spencer, Keith and Kelly, Esther Mays, Jeff and Dean, Tom and Cathy Spencer, Jared ·and Janel, Ray Spencer, Dayton and Sara Spencer, Ron and Marilyn Spencer, Trisha and Donnie, Avis and Lowell Bing, Mike and Diane Bing, and Randy, Vance Spencer. All of the above are descendants . of Harry Spencer, deceased. Descendants 6f Hattie FrederiCk · attending were Goldie Frederick, Jerry Frederick, Mellisa and Brian, Jack and Key Frederick, D'ackie, Cylinda and Christian. Lawrence and Eleanor Singer of the Cora Singer family. Arvil and Mary Holter, Gary and Judy Holter, Gary, Jr., and Brenda, Gordon and Jill Holter, Wesley and Marty, Sharon and Curtis Riffle and Grella of the Nora Spencer Holter family. Mr. and Mrs. Starling Orr, daughter Jackie and grandson, Jason, Mr. and ,Mrs. Maurice Orr of the Jessie Spencer Orr family. John and Mary Jo Argabrite of the Bessie Spencer Arga bri te family . Marguerite Rasp, Elva Hammer, ' Sharon Zirrunerman and son, Gary, Jr., and Marla Rasp of the Marguerite Spencer Rasp family. Harlan and Elsie Stahl of the Elsie Spencer Stahl family. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Chrissie Powell,-Mr.-and Mrs. Clifford· Woods, Dayton McElroy, F'rancis Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit McElroy, Virgil McElroy, Mary Buck and Viola Rumfield. r---Social Calendar TUE/)DAY ME IGS COUNTY -Ja ycees Tuesday 8 p.m. over Elberfelds. All board mem ~J<;rs urged to attend. CHESHIRE OES regular meeting with initiation of two · members, ·presentation of 50-year pins, nine 25 year pins. guests were served refreshments of cake, sherbet punch, mints and nuts. Those who attended and presented gifts to Kaye incl uded Thora Blackwood, Bett y Ba rker, Melissa Barker , Trina ·Barker, Jea n Peavley, Vicky Peavley, Jessie Martin, Helen Jane Brown, Michelle Hines, and Marta Blackwood. Gifts were also sent by Hazel Oliver, Alice Epple, and Ginny Hu b bf~rd . The annual Babcock reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E-verett Calaway, J Uly 4th and 5th, in Alfred. Games were played and the day was enjoyed by watching home movies, swimming, fireworks, and wierier roasts. Prizes were presented to the oldest in attendance, Ruby Burke; the youngest, Joseph Babcock; and the persons traveling the · farthest, Bud and June Cole!Jlan, Fostoria, Ohio. Also receiving gifts to a joint ventu re w 1~a fr tend today, weigh all were Neil, Matthew, .and Tom ttle altern ati ves. A fai111re lo think things thrQ.ugh properly could get it off to a bad sta rt . Chrisman, Ruby Irene Burke, and SAOriTARIUS !Nov. ZS.Dec. 211 Don't wait Matthew Burke. for others toda y in matter3 that mean something to you fi n11ndally . Th~ i r help may not be for· Attending were Bud and JWJe th()oming and it could slow your progress. Coleman , Murray and Karen, CAPRICORN IDee. Z%-Jaa. 19) Be reasonable when making requ ests today. Don·' t ask others to Fostoria, Ohio; Dorsel and Grace do something you wouldn't wan t to do yourseU. Babcock and Hope, Rand y They're not apt to enjoy the task, eit her. · AQU ARIUS jJ an. 2&-Feb. 19 ) Treat things you Buchanan, Vicki and Christy BabInHnage or borrow from others with t he same cock, Mike Babcock and De b~ie respect you would treat your own. You could Jose a friend if you behave too carelessly. Walts, Bob and Sandy Babcock, PISCES lFeb. ro-Mart b 20 ) Base your Jason, Betsy and Joey, all of New ded~ions .t oday on the facts as they are, nut on what you hope they rrUty soon lw. Unrea llstic apConcord, Ohio; Kathy, Becky, Ryan, praisals could lead to disa ppointments. Evan, Craig and Janette Green, ARIFS- March 2l·Apl11191 Don 't let youi' at· ten tion wander from your work today. Putting Route I , Guernsey, Ohio; Brian and restraints on h im or her will, create probl ems Debbie- Babcock, Amy and Jody, that could eastly be avo ided. GE MINI (l\o1ay tl·June 20) In practi<'a l matNorwich, Ohio; Paul and Martha ters' toda y, you'r e likely to handle situations to Babcock, Carl and Brett, Coshocton, your advanta ge. Howe ver, socially you .may · neglect to put your best foot forwa rd. Ohio; Dan Coleman, Gahanna, Ohio; Tinn Long, New Haven, W. Va.; Lisa Perkins, Jim Burke, Jon Burke, Ronald and Diane Burke, Debbie · and Ronnie, all of Cambridge, Ohio; Charles and Mary Lou Babcock, Coshocton, Ohio; Carl and Kay Christman, Steve, Shelley, Tom, Neil, Matthew, Joshua, and Andrew, Mick a nd Sue Burke,;Jeff, Jenni, Matthew, and Ruby Irene , a)! of Route 3, Pomeroy; Garnet but wishes to .enter college in the Thomas, Columbus; Sue Kauff, and Faii.•The course will begin Monday, · Sally and Charlie Bissell, Long BotJuly 14 and continue until Friday , tom; Robbie Saam · of Bradner, August 15. Classes will be held MonOhio; Jane Pullins, Ruby Burke, day through Friday from8 a.m. until Bob and Joann Calaway, Robbie, 12 noon in Haning Hall on the Rio J erome, Buck and Doroth y Grande College Campus. Students Calaway, Tammy, Missy and Adam, will receive 100 hours of inaU of Alfred, Ohio. troductory chemistry including lecThe home of Dorset and Grace ture and laboratory exercises . Babcock, New Concord, Ohio will be The cost for the class is $125 per the setting for the Babcock reWJion person. This fee includes lab supfor 1981, and will be an event of July plies and text. -Tne class limit is 24 5. students and registrations will be accepted on a priority basis, with nursing students given first priority. Other spaces will be available on a first come first serve basis. Interested person should contact the Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rowe, Former Nursing Director or Continuing Cindy Demosky, Middleport, anEducation Of£ice . To register, noUJ)ce the birth of a son, Jeremy please call (614) 245-5353; ext. 288 or JAy, born June 17 at Pleasant Valley 255, or Registration Day is July 14· Hospital. He weighted eight pounds, from 9 a. m. until 7:30p.m. in the E. 10 ounces and measured 20 and 3-4 E. Davis Technical Career Center. inches in length. Grandparents lire Mr. arid Mrs. William Demosky, Middleport, and · Mrs. Virginia Rowe, Pomeroy. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Demosky,also Midacknowledgement of the un- dleport, and Mrs. Fern Harris, Lancomfortable circumstance would caster. The couple have one other son, Ryan , age three. alleviate it. So, from Cronkite and Chancellor and Reynolds and anyone who had a mike and a camera, we were told RECEIVE DEGREES that this was, indeed, a convention Two Meigs County residents of, for, and by Ronald Reagan. receiv.ed degrees from Ohio . State " It is the GOP's big TV day," University at the flpring quarter Chancellor cautioned, "designed to commencement exercises held on make you believe they are the party June 13. · of unity ... and all that.. .. " He didn't Receivin g degrees were William add 0 bushwa." David Krawsczyn, Middleport, D. V. The disclaimers emphatically M. and Richard Alan Couch, registered, the networks then Pomeroy, B.S. pharmacy. P,roceeded to ferret out some news. Thus did Sen. Jesse Helms become one of the opening night stars. ' fer an opportunity to make a good Helms, a conservative from North news division sho"wing ·and win Carolina, has been mentioned as a viewers for the long fWl. vice-presidential candidate. In this regard, NBC - in its firstThat vice-presidential question, event test under news president Bill the only WJscripted scene in this Small - outperformed the · comshow, was played large. Barbara petition on opening night. All of the Walters introduced Indiana Sen. networks had co~ntators and Richard Lugar as "tbe compromise polls and little filmed histories of candidate;" Chancellor and David GOP conventions, but NBC seemed Brinkley referred to NBC polls that to be working a little ~der. showed George Bush as the . The most impressive was NBC's delegates' fa,vorlte; Howard Baker, clever method of making its pre8en- · Donald Rwnsfeld, Gerald Ford + ce seem less a blatant freebie : After veeps were everywhere. . particularly baneful antiOf course, the networks come to Democratic speeches were made by conventions for reasons in addition Republican orators, NBC cut to ·its to (other than, some would suggest) Washington studio for comment civic duty. ABC, CBS and NBC are , from Democrats Robert Strauss and foremost, ratings competltors and Sen. Uoyd Bentsen. there's a pretty hefty prize at stak~ That generous opportunity for in that line + an estimated 50 million rebuttal will preswnably be exviewers will tWJe in to the GOP tended to the GOP when the proceeding. Democrats issue their dogma next . Also, the political conventions of- month. ASTROGRAPH J ul}' lG, 1980 You are ln a ve ry creati\'e cycle and you cu uld cvmc up with !lom e un ique ideas fur new items , meth ods or systems this coming year. It may be necessary , howe~er, to find t he right teatnrrU~tes to get them to the' marketplace. CANCER fJuue 21-July%%) Treat others com passionately today, but don't let your heart rule your head to the extent that you might do something foolish. Be ki.nd, but also be lo~i cal. Find out more of what 11es ahead for you m the year fo Uowing your birt hday by senttin g for your copy uf'Astro-G ra ph. Matl $1 for ea ch to AstroG"ph, &x 489, ~dio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure tospectfybirlhdate. LEO (July !3-Aug . 221 You " ' likely to b!' alternately prudent and ca~eless in. managing your resources today. D<ln t permit your' extrava~ance to wipe ot4t 3'our gains. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep.t. 22 !. ~ecognition today i.s important to you, provtded ll s nota l the e1pensc orsomeone else. Share the limeli~ht with those whohe lpedboost yoo up the ladd". U BRA i Sept. 23-0ct. !3) Success will not elude you today unless yo~ spread yo.ur forces tO? ~.in .. Focus on your g!leli.S· Exclude tdeas or actiVIties that are not pertment. SCORPIO lOci. Zt-Nuv. t21 Before jumping in- Chemistry course offered by Rio Grande College RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College and Community College is pleased to announce that ' a chemistry course will be offered through the Continuing Education Department" of the Rio Grande College -and Community College during the Second Summer Session, July 14-August 15. This course will be offered on a non-credit basis and will be designed primarily for those students who have not had a high school chemistry course, (a nursing program admission requirement) ana still wish to be considered for acceptance to the nursing program for fall, !!Ill(). The course will cover basic foundations and principles of chemistry in preparation for taking Chern. 105: Principles of Chemistry I in the Fall Quarter of the nursing curriculwn. " This course is also available to any student who has not had sufficient chemistry in high school or who did not take any high school chemistry New arrival • Network coverage predictable ByPETERJ BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGEY:S (AP) - And so it began, the teleVISIOn extravaganza posed as a lesson in applied civics ; with a prayer from·Pat Boone and a duet from Glen Campbell and Tanya Tucker, the Republicans opened on prime time. , <At this convention in particular, so sealed on behalf of R~nald Reagan, so carefully choreographed in his cause, the networks faced the challenge of making the event seem a real news imperative, something more than a show. ABC, CBS and NBC responded, for the most part, in predictable fashion . The favored method of appearing to resist manipulatio,n by the ll.eagan forces was to •constantly remind viewers . that . the huge television presence was so vulnerable to manipula lion, as if - VAUGHAN'S Middleport, Ohio: FRIINDUIS.r SERYfCIJN TOWN tiiGGIST iARoAINS IN 10WN - -CORRECTION- CHICKEN Ta--Da! THE INSURANCE STORE •' ' DEAR POLLY - Not too long ago a reader asked about redoing the back of a bathroom rug to keep it from slipping. I am now making a latch hook rug and was instructed to paint the back of it with liquid latex when it is finish ed. This would probably also work on a used bathroom rug and can be bought in a Jlif -~~~ 'il ... ~ .;. I, > ~ "' Q Ill :I .. ... -. _., :""_.....~ ~;j >- ~~~~ ...N~ai.. ar.<:-~~co .... .. ".2 1- c· ! • ~. ~· z :I ! > ..I - "'0z w 0.' 0 Tent Crusade planned .. Several churches are planning to sponsor the third . annual Lowe_r Mason County Tent Crusade for Christ, Aug. 111-24 at Apple Grove, W. Va. Preaching will be by pastors of sponsoring churches during the first week, and by the Rev. Ron Jackson, P.Bstor of the Rock Hill Baptist Church in Inman, S. C., during the second week. The tent will be loated in a ball field behind Sunnyside Elementary School at Apple Grove. The community is about 25_miles north of Huntington and 15 miles south of Point Pleasant on W.Va. Route 2. Special singing groups are scheduled each night: Aug. 10, Bride of Christ Singers; Aug. 11, Chestnut Grove Trto; Aug . .12, the McSweeny Family; Aug. 13, the Willing Workers; Aug. 14, the Timesmen; Aug. 15, Ashton Quartet; Aug. 16, the Rejoicers; Aug. 17, the Jolnt Heirs; Aug. 18, the New Dawnings ; Aug. 19, the Perry Sisters ; Aug. 20, the Kingsmen of Asheville, N. C.; Alig. 21 and 22, Dan Hayman and the Couftry Hymntimers; Aug. 23, the Pathways of Sandusky, and Aug. 24, the Waymarks. Dennis Weaver of Leon will direct a choir made up of singers from the sponsoring churches, and his wife, Brenda, will play the piano. Meetings will · begin at 7 :30 nightly. Only three offerings will be taken: .Aug. 20 for the Kingsmen, Aug. 22 for the evangelist, and Aug. 22 for the pathways. Free parking and restroorns provided. '-a. ...._:::.__.o . ·,......; Ch ·Mr. Evans Ryan ~va ns , son of Mr. and M1~, Evans, observed his ninth birthday on July 1 with a party at the home of his parents ; Portland. Gifts were presented to Ryan with refres hments of cake a nd ice cream being served to his grandillother, Ada VanMeter, PortlaniJ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wa rth .~arrin and Amy, Pomeroy; Mrs. Don Hunnel and Art , Barb Talbott, Portland ; La ura Ohlinger, Pomeroy ; Robert Brown, Minersville; Missy VanMeter, Portland ; Alicia, Cindy and Matt Eva ns and Mrs. Eva ns. Sending gifts and remembrances were Ryan's gramdmother, Mrs. Bernice Eva ns of Gallip oli s; Shawna Bobo, Portland ; Mr: and Mrs. Charles Fitch and Jason, Portland; Andy and Sharon oWens, Michigan ; Leota Birch and Donette Talbott, both of Portland. ' . . .~ _ • HEARING TESTS sET ~~~ FOR D CIIIU .... ac Cll- ] 3i co~ !!!I Ill! MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will Be Given By .c:.- 1: -. •• ~ u.i u.; CD- "' c:: =IU MR. H. W. MATTINGLY BE~TONE Consultant i!j Hearing Air Specialist Who Will Be At: :;) ~ i= ~ MEIGS INN - POMEROY , OHIO THURSDAY, JULY 17- 9 AM to 12 NOON Anyone .who h as troub le hea ring is welcome to have a hea r in g te'st using· m'Pdern electrnic equipment t o d e termine it h is loss is One wh ich may be helped. Some of the ca uses of hearing loss w il l be exp lained and d iagr ams of how the ear work s w ill be s h own . We Also Service and Repair All Mak es of Hearing Aid s. Batteries And Suppli es For All M ak es For Sale IF YOU CA NN O T COME IN . C AL L TH E HOT EL FO R A HOM E AP PO IN TME NT . . PHONE 992 -3629 ...' "'>4 Q G' :I 1- _, You are cordially invited to attend ,. .' / 4 "'~ - > c( A GOSPEL MEETING z at the :I - "'l. ... ' WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST > cQ z ..1 200 West Main Street ........ - Pomeroy, Ohio ~ ~ w D. 0 JULY 14 thru JULY 20, 1980 POMEROY,O. 992-Sljl or 992-5739 pt•rsonnl lim:s o f insur~ncc for young JW<i plto ln c_luding n lot less hassle o ver auto,· boat, renttors , and homeowners insurance. We offer high qua lity stl.Jff at low prices. G i ~·- ~s a cali and we'll1~ro•c it. . ' .. · ' HOT DOGS store that sells latch hook supplies. - MARJORIE , DEAR POLLY - When you take bread out of the oven, leave it in the · pans for io to 15 minutes and then it will come out easily. Watch the time so you do not forget. If it stays in the pans too long it will be soggy. When baking a· cake, grease the bottom of the pan or line it with waxed paper but do not grease the sides, as that makes it crisp, which is undesirable if you plan to ice the cake. When a recipe calls for spices, etc. tied in a bag so as to be eas ily removed, I use an alumni urn tea ball instead of the bag. 1 transfer hoUsehold bleach to a squeeze bottle and label it carefully and then put it with my dishwashing detergent. When I put the soap in the dishpan to do dishes I squirt in a teaspoon or so of the bleach to help kill germs and remove food stains. The dishes dry without spotting after they are rinsed and set.on the dish dra iner ,- MRS. A. G. Polly will send you one of h~r signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer Peeve or Problem in her colwnn~ Write POLLY'S f10INTERS in care of this newspaper. DEAR M.J.S. - · I suggest that you paint the inside of these cans with clear varnish or shellac and then put the various staples in · plastic bags inside the cans. - POLLY .. co ;~c: ... Q,>< !I I Wi• ,1wcialize in LB. - Refinishing cans... By Polly Cramer Special ~orrespondent DEAR POLLY - I have saved some ni ce cans that pretzels came in. I want to use them for storing staples such as fl our and sugar. However, the insides of these cans have a funny, rusty look and I wonder if there is a way I could refinish them or do something that would make them safe for storing food items. Many thanks to you and your friends for helping so many people. - M.J.S. I .: I oc; · - - 214MAIN GOLD KIST .. - Q REUTER BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE FOR MONDAY, JULY 14 AD 1. Polly 's Pointers E:vangelist, Bruce Taylor of Zion, Illinois ' , ' . ~ I' . ' , • • ..• Nightly 7:30PM - Sunday 10 AM and 6 PM +- - - - - --- ~ ., - - - - -- ·---· . l , �LLI > c en ()-< :TO oc -· C"> ~ ..... CD .., -·o(]) . Cl) "':00 " ta "'"'" "t! · ~ " o· ·-(.)ll'l ..c~ <..>....; .... Cl) cu Cl) ""0 Ill -· Cl) OJOJ~O 0 - · <0 c: "<~ "'~ "'· <D -(/) ..., ""'C/.l C"' ..,(I) -· N ~ (")(") :D CD (C . .!><- ' .... -..j ' ' OJ 0 '< CfJ ;u <!) tO ::T -· !l)lll CJ) CD •. 0 • ' ' I ." • .., y ' • ·, ' - �LLI > c en ()-< :TO oc -· C"> ~ ..... CD .., -·o(]) . Cl) "':00 " ta "'"'" "t! · ~ " o· ·-(.)ll'l ..c~ <..>....; .... Cl) cu Cl) ""0 Ill -· Cl) OJOJ~O 0 - · <0 c: "<~ "'~ "'· <D -(/) ..., ""'C/.l C"' ..,(I) -· N ~ (")(") :D CD (C . .!><- ' .... -..j ' ' OJ 0 '< CfJ ;u <!) tO ::T -· !l)lll CJ) CD •. 0 • ' ' I ." • .., y ' • ·, ' - �r< - -· .•, • ....,- .. ,q ; .. ' ... 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy o. Tuesd Jul I' 1980 DICKTRACY ' • ay, Y "· ,~Tuesday, BUT I THOUGHT YOU. M IGHT TO FAMILIARIZE YOUR · l::>t,LF WITH THE QbQ ~ AREA. ' July 15,1910- CAR THAT HAS ~UST PASSED LIZZ HAS A PASS6NGER SHE MIGHT 6E INTERESTED IN- .'. Helen Heln Us ·No repu~able clinic would make this ·k ind of call. ' BY-HELEN BO'ITEL DEAR HELEN : Special correspondent .We're a two-career couple, DEAR HELEN : w1th excellent prospects in I got a ph9ne call the other equally important jobs. My day that really upset me. It husband's work requires was "long'distance, from the rel~ation, if h~ wants to go Department of Com- up in the company. He's in municable Diseases." line fpr a managership in a The caller said my Southern town where my husband had been examined public relations and-or adthere, and was found to have . vertising skills would go to gonorrhea. He told me I waste. If he turns this job down, · should immediately see my doctor for an examination, he may not get another chanand P\JSSible treatment . ce for years. But if he takes When my husband got it, I'll wither away and die, home I was in hysterics. He as I need fulfillment too. I swore he'd never been to a don't want to hold him back, VD clinic and had never been I can't bear losing him, but I with another woman. Since I also can't ·face leaving a was so upset I didn't get the career Ilove. · name of the town where the Is there any solution? What call was made, I can't check. have others done in these cirI guess · I believe my cwnstances? - CAREER husband, but just in case I've WOMAN AND WIFE made a doctor's ap- DEAR CAREER WOMAN: pointment. Have you heard A partial solution would be of hoaxes like this before? to stay in your present job CELIA IN WYOMING until your husband relocates, DEAR CELIA: and cases the territory. I certainly have! This is a Perhaps there's more here cruel telephone trick that has for you than · you presently traveled all over the country, think. on the wings of publicity Then, take several days off generated by newspaper and visit the new town. stories about the hoax. Distribute your reswnes at Be assured that ~likely companies, either reputable clipic would make there or in nearby cities, this kind of call to a wife. arrange for interviews, 'talk H. l to your husband's co-workers - - who might know of openings. . BORN LOSER I ~ IT't;; 0\JL'( IJ.'( IM-"'f)J~TI()t.J, ~1/~~ ...I'\1~ OOT lHIS Bur OIJ VACATIOO ... ~l...ltJ0 OL..D v~mffiSreR IS W.A.KHif-}0 ME. ANNIE SORRY, MR. &ARR! I'M NOT AUTHOR. IZED TtJ DISCUSS THAT 'HORK WITH ANYONE BUT MR. BAN6AVEL .' ··IT'S REALLY KINDOF THAT'~ THE INSPIRING-THAT A MAN SPIRIT THAT LikE MR. BAN6AVEL CAN BUILT O~ERCOME HIS BACK6ROOND THIS THROUGHINITIATI~E AND GREAT ·- • •.r.r. A66RESSIYENE5S •· -.... . ' ~ ... .-, s:z '8:!! :;, 1. ·-- "'<:;~ )( "' . ~ ;:~ 0/?1 \ :>c: c:!!' 0/ - IE o _,. ,~ -· 2.0~ h 5F'<~ 'i\ "" 8~ 0 , I» n "0 ~ o; <II· .... C/l N ::>"' ~ :I :z . ... 7.- t J> c. - ~ 3 ~ ~ Cl" · ·. . g "' .... ~ .. •• "'no ..... ... c;· -· :z ' . ::: ~ - . oo ..':". :IIi zJ> r-< o ;}. Got a problem? An adult subject for discussiol)? You can talk it over in her colurtm if you write to Helen Hottel, care of thi·s newspaper. .C an handle cancer drug, hut taste for food is gone :t • DEAR HELEN: My wife was offered an im· portant job with a $15,000 a year -raise at her company· · headquarters in San Diego. After discussion, we decided my pOsition was the expendable one;- But I didn't give it up until I found work I liked near San Diego - this through an "executive sear· ch" agency. It can be qOne, if you're willing to live apart and conunute on weekends for a while. Also, I'd like to say that it shouldn't always be the wif~ who leaves her job because her husbilnd is transferred. If she gets the better opportunity, she should go for it, while he makes the adjustments. EQUAL RIGHTS HUSBAND HMlth ~- i· ·~; It may take several months, but I think you'll discover a way to continue your career and still be with your man- just as (I hope!) he would, if roles were reversed. Opportunities are everywhere, if you're really determined to find them. P.S. Here's reassurance · from one who did : 0 3 -~ ...n :I: "'. ·! : "' a -<"' . ' " f.· GASOLINE AUF.V 0/ CD "' )( The case was hidden in a seat on this bu,s~ I WINNIE TO THINK I WASTEI7 ALL THA1 TIME 0~ YOUR NOW I'VE GOT A ' CONFESSION" TO MAKE! 6ETTING TO KNOW IT 'WA5TEI7' TWIN ~!>ROTHER ... THINKING WAS OKAY, BUT J UST THINK OF IT AS TIME SPENT DON ' T CON? II7ER TIME 1 MY FAMILY. .. THE G000 AN I7 THE EIA17 9117E O F 11! By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Special correspondent . DEAR D~. LAMB - I am fmally convmced that for the rest of m.Y ~ife I'll be a lymphoma v1ctnn. After a year of che~otherapy injections and takmg Cytoxan tablets regularly, I have learned to handle this drug ·but I have no taste for my food which causes loss of weight and . nausea, etc. I eat almost everything to stay alive but the pleasure of hving is only about 50 percent. I'msorryto say the doctors in the cancer program · where I'm being seen apparently don't have any interest in my lack of taste. or are bored with hearmg such a complaint. Please help if you can. DEAR READER - · There are several reasons for _weight loss from cancer but one of them is loss of taste for food or the food actually tastes bad. A loss of taste in cance.r patien~ is sometimes assoctated wtth the zinc deficiency. Your doctors could give 'you some zinc tabl~ts that might help if that s part of the problem. In addition, cancer patien~ . have a decreased sensttlv1ty sweet substances. You can perhaps make your s~eet foods taste better by usmg more sweetener than you -~e~reviously ac- w customed to using. .· often sqch problems may be The~ canc~r _patients kept in relative remission for < sometnne.s don t like meat long periods of time. Under because 1t suddenly tastes these circumstances it bitter to th~m. That's becomes analogous to' the ~a.use of a different sen- .diabetic who- lives with sitlVlty to the ure.a m me~t. regular treatment.such as inIncreased seasonmg or ~If- sulin and diet. It's important ferent types of seasomng to realize that with modern may mask this and help im: treatment, many cancer prove t~e taste of the meat. patients can live for many Dependmg on your own taste useful years. sensatt?n, actually DEAR DR. LAMB- I had sweetemng t~e . meat a heart attack four years ago sometnnes ~elp dis~mse the and my heart specialist• put flavor. An tllustratwn here me on Cownadin. I've been would be. to roast beef with told that after you've taken a~ples. s.mce meat often con- this for a period of time that ~ms a hidden am?unt of fat, it is no longer effective. is It the cancer pattent' really that true? cuts. bac~ on meats,, he may DEAR READER - No, be s~gnif1cantly cu!ti~g back that's not correct. Cownadin on ~s ne~ed calone mtake. is an anti-clotting agent. It is Smce I m sure you want true that the amount a permore general infonnation son needs to control the tenabout cancer, I'm sending ·dency of the blood to clot can you The Health Letter nwn- vary. Even what you eat can bl;r 14-8, Cancer: A Fact of affect how the medicine rl!e ..Other readers who want works. However, doctors th_is tssue can send 75 cents who are treatin~ patients wtth a long, stamped, self- with such medicines· have addressed envelope for it. blood tests taken inSend your request to me, in termittently to be sure that care. of this ne:wsp~per, P: 0. they're getting the effect Box 1551, Radio C1ty Station, they desire. If, for any Ne~ York, ~Y .10019. reason, the blood clotting Fmally, I d like to add that process isn't slowed down lymphom_a and other can~er enough with the amount of !lroblems. may often be like medicine the patient is liymg w1th. other. ~hronic taking, the usual procedure dise.ases. Wtth medtcme and is simply to increase the dose avallable modern treatment, to the desired amount. ( Evening televisio'!: listings ,, ·.....~"'l;" JULY 16, 1980 8'00 i1J 8 C!)CJ {])@)(!i).dj NEWS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW [.tO/NED IN PROGRESS! CD "Br111 T1ruet'' SopMia loren, G~orge Kennedy. $260,000 of miss ing dold unearth s questions CD BARNEY I GOT FIVE HEARTS, SNUFFY!! ·THAT WIPES ME OUT!! · WHAT HEART BURN AILS VOU, PAW? :I WIN TH' POT!! · • about General Patton 's 'a cc iden· tal ' death in a car CHISM the day before his retirement. (Rated PG) @ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW <IJ ABC NEWS CIJ (llJ ZOOM ' '3D m U m NBC NEWS ([) I LOVE LUCY <IJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Gue!lt: Rodd~ to change. IJ C1J CAMPAIGN '80: REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION The exact starting l ime and length of convention coverage i& subject t.o change. IJl DICk CAVETT SHOW ®J HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (llJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 7 :58 (1) NEWS UPDATE 8 :00 (1) ORAL ROBERTS Gl MO.V/E -(SUSPENSE) ' " "Eiger Sanction" 1075 @ MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE!"'" \'o ' 'FIIg_hl of the Phoenb ' ' 1966 ®112101 2()-20 McDowall. 0 CIJ ®l 0;!!7<. .,_ !"4:::r:; . ~. ., "' "'n ..... .., ::rOI "' :IE '<::: ::r::l ~""~C: c: ~ . ~ ::'<a en ~ f.~ n. ""' 0 c: IQ CD go .,cr . c . J ~:e...,c..n ~"' .,c: <.J ~ ~ffi< ~~ ~~~Z:s- _.. .._. "'a::z::l ":!o8. CD ~ ;::r I» a.~~ · __ .,a • i ~~ "CC S' '<7.i ~~ ~'D "'"' '. 00 co· ~~. "0 ;t, 2!~~ !!: CD :J ~ - ~-;:Q J, :!! , t a nc CD g_01o o- = UJ_..., .. ... io ' ~0 .f,lo. , -ll nf~u-g, . "":. .,. '<:::I ~;o ;:+~ "" ~ 1 r! . . a-_,., w . ai!-o,"' ~. 5 ~ (')':'- "" . 2 2!. 0 "'D ~ v.!~mm -N .~~L -..•iii . ' : :~CD J• . -;;;: >a. I .• CJ} ~-.:11 ~"'"' =~~o ... D) ... -a. c (o) 8 ern. CD oc c., . -1\) :e C/l IE en ~=0-"' ~ ... -AI -·m ~ CBS NEWS WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS @ OVE:A EASY Guest: Agnes DeMille . Host : Hu gh Downs. - CD 0$ .. -..J !" ..., tn IHt~dun il • •2 !. . ~~~~~f-~fp ~ !~h~ i"'i~l ~!t§f .!Uf • . PEANUTS Wf.lAT IF I TOLD I{OU THAT LfOU HAD TO ·;,l.~d!h C~OOSE 8 :58 7:00 6ETWEEN L(OUR l"HAT WOULI7N'T BE ,DIFFICULT BIJT I'VE NEVER ASKED l(OU TO C~005E, I? PIANO AND ME? . 7,30 '·' •. • I. I ( ( (!)® NOVA 'The Case of the An· . CIJ rtru:r~~ ~~r~p ! . - {glosed Captioned}. (!2) Gl ABC NEWS (1) NEW$ UPDATE CROSS WITS PUPPET TREE GANG uu HOGAN'S HEROES <IJ <HlQ) FACE THE MUSIC CV WILD KINGDOM 'People Thai Time Forgot' . OCIJ TICTACDOUGH C1J MACNEil-lEHRER REPORT ®I NEWS (llJ DICK CAVETT SHOW (21U m 1980RE,PUSL/CANNA· fi ONAL CONVENTI ON The e~act starti ng' ti r:ne and to mJ tl1 ol conve n· Hon coverage Is subject to change. CD FAITH THAT LIVES (J) ALL IN THE FAMILy <IJ <!ZID TI'E '80VOTE , AEPUB- - LICAN NAT/ONALCONV~NTION The exact starting l ime and length of convention coverage is subject . discovers this and dlamisaes Dick. {Gioaed Captioned) (60mina.) 10:00 FOR THE CENTURY In I hie oocond episode Mountbatten touratndla, · Burma, Ceylon and Japan andrlaes lror.-~ sailpr to commander. (Ctosid Captioned) (60 mins.} · , l (llJ NEWS •: , 10,28 (1) NEWS UPDATE ,, . , /' 10\30 examines the evidence fo r these popular theor· ies and comea up with eome aur· pr is ing earthbound explanations. l Giosed Captioned) (60 mlns,) ®I CAMPAIGN '80: REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION The e~e.ectaterting t i me and length of me >J< . 10,58 11 '00 , 11 ,28 11:30 c on~enUon coVerage ill subject to chango. B:30 (1) GOOD NEWS 8 : 58 (1) NEWS UPDATE 9,00 CD 70Q_CLUB @@ GI THE ' 80VOTE : REPUBliCAN NATIONAL CONVENTI ON The pxacl st art 1ng tirlu~ ~nd length ol convent ion CO'Ieraoe is Subj ec t to chang e. Cil(ll) FLAM BA ADS 'En/ ry to a New World ' Christina, Oick and William plollo save Sweetbrier, but Russell ' m FAITH 20 GJ cient Astronauta ' ls itr ">ssibla that J) thousands of ve arseoo estronauts lrom other w o fld s visit e d earth? This program Cil LORD MOUNTBATTEN: MAN 1H>O 12:20 ' MOVIE ·(WESTERN) " ' "Butch And Sundance: The Earl1 Day a" CID OVER EASV Guest : Agnes DeMille. Hoet: Hugh Oowna . (Closed Captioned) @ NEWS UPDATE m U m ® NEWS @ TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY @ MOVIE · (WESTERNt "I!! "Major Dundee" 1065 CiJ DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ® DICK CAVETT SHOW (1) NEWS UPDATE ffi U m THETONIGHTSHOW ' Bet~t Of Carson ' Guasti : Jamea Garner, Ellen Burstyn, Oavldlett erman. (Repeal; 90 mlns.) (Due to convention coverage , the starting lime of The Tonight Show Ia 1ubjact 10 cha.nge) • CD ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Cll l!il OJ NEWS C1J ABC CAPT/OI'IED NEWS ®I MOVIE ·(COMEDY)" "Andy Hardy Meet1 a Debutante" 1940 . lf) @ iD A!IC NEWS NIGHTUNE O CIJ NEWS (JJ <Ill Gl TUESDAY IIOV/l OF THE WEEK 'River 0 1 Promil'ea ' "' 1979 Stars: Richard Yniquez. Joe S,aJll.O_a. _ •, .' 'r '. �r< - -· .•, • ....,- .. ,q ; .. ' ... 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy o. Tuesd Jul I' 1980 DICKTRACY ' • ay, Y "· ,~Tuesday, BUT I THOUGHT YOU. M IGHT TO FAMILIARIZE YOUR · l::>t,LF WITH THE QbQ ~ AREA. ' July 15,1910- CAR THAT HAS ~UST PASSED LIZZ HAS A PASS6NGER SHE MIGHT 6E INTERESTED IN- .'. Helen Heln Us ·No repu~able clinic would make this ·k ind of call. ' BY-HELEN BO'ITEL DEAR HELEN : Special correspondent .We're a two-career couple, DEAR HELEN : w1th excellent prospects in I got a ph9ne call the other equally important jobs. My day that really upset me. It husband's work requires was "long'distance, from the rel~ation, if h~ wants to go Department of Com- up in the company. He's in municable Diseases." line fpr a managership in a The caller said my Southern town where my husband had been examined public relations and-or adthere, and was found to have . vertising skills would go to gonorrhea. He told me I waste. If he turns this job down, · should immediately see my doctor for an examination, he may not get another chanand P\JSSible treatment . ce for years. But if he takes When my husband got it, I'll wither away and die, home I was in hysterics. He as I need fulfillment too. I swore he'd never been to a don't want to hold him back, VD clinic and had never been I can't bear losing him, but I with another woman. Since I also can't ·face leaving a was so upset I didn't get the career Ilove. · name of the town where the Is there any solution? What call was made, I can't check. have others done in these cirI guess · I believe my cwnstances? - CAREER husband, but just in case I've WOMAN AND WIFE made a doctor's ap- DEAR CAREER WOMAN: pointment. Have you heard A partial solution would be of hoaxes like this before? to stay in your present job CELIA IN WYOMING until your husband relocates, DEAR CELIA: and cases the territory. I certainly have! This is a Perhaps there's more here cruel telephone trick that has for you than · you presently traveled all over the country, think. on the wings of publicity Then, take several days off generated by newspaper and visit the new town. stories about the hoax. Distribute your reswnes at Be assured that ~likely companies, either reputable clipic would make there or in nearby cities, this kind of call to a wife. arrange for interviews, 'talk H. l to your husband's co-workers - - who might know of openings. . BORN LOSER I ~ IT't;; 0\JL'( IJ.'( IM-"'f)J~TI()t.J, ~1/~~ ...I'\1~ OOT lHIS Bur OIJ VACATIOO ... ~l...ltJ0 OL..D v~mffiSreR IS W.A.KHif-}0 ME. ANNIE SORRY, MR. &ARR! I'M NOT AUTHOR. IZED TtJ DISCUSS THAT 'HORK WITH ANYONE BUT MR. BAN6AVEL .' ··IT'S REALLY KINDOF THAT'~ THE INSPIRING-THAT A MAN SPIRIT THAT LikE MR. BAN6AVEL CAN BUILT O~ERCOME HIS BACK6ROOND THIS THROUGHINITIATI~E AND GREAT ·- • •.r.r. A66RESSIYENE5S •· -.... . ' ~ ... .-, s:z '8:!! :;, 1. ·-- "'<:;~ )( "' . ~ ;:~ 0/?1 \ :>c: c:!!' 0/ - IE o _,. ,~ -· 2.0~ h 5F'<~ 'i\ "" 8~ 0 , I» n "0 ~ o; <II· .... C/l N ::>"' ~ :I :z . ... 7.- t J> c. - ~ 3 ~ ~ Cl" · ·. . g "' .... ~ .. •• "'no ..... ... c;· -· :z ' . ::: ~ - . oo ..':". :IIi zJ> r-< o ;}. Got a problem? An adult subject for discussiol)? You can talk it over in her colurtm if you write to Helen Hottel, care of thi·s newspaper. .C an handle cancer drug, hut taste for food is gone :t • DEAR HELEN: My wife was offered an im· portant job with a $15,000 a year -raise at her company· · headquarters in San Diego. After discussion, we decided my pOsition was the expendable one;- But I didn't give it up until I found work I liked near San Diego - this through an "executive sear· ch" agency. It can be qOne, if you're willing to live apart and conunute on weekends for a while. Also, I'd like to say that it shouldn't always be the wif~ who leaves her job because her husbilnd is transferred. If she gets the better opportunity, she should go for it, while he makes the adjustments. EQUAL RIGHTS HUSBAND HMlth ~- i· ·~; It may take several months, but I think you'll discover a way to continue your career and still be with your man- just as (I hope!) he would, if roles were reversed. Opportunities are everywhere, if you're really determined to find them. P.S. Here's reassurance · from one who did : 0 3 -~ ...n :I: "'. ·! : "' a -<"' . ' " f.· GASOLINE AUF.V 0/ CD "' )( The case was hidden in a seat on this bu,s~ I WINNIE TO THINK I WASTEI7 ALL THA1 TIME 0~ YOUR NOW I'VE GOT A ' CONFESSION" TO MAKE! 6ETTING TO KNOW IT 'WA5TEI7' TWIN ~!>ROTHER ... THINKING WAS OKAY, BUT J UST THINK OF IT AS TIME SPENT DON ' T CON? II7ER TIME 1 MY FAMILY. .. THE G000 AN I7 THE EIA17 9117E O F 11! By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Special correspondent . DEAR D~. LAMB - I am fmally convmced that for the rest of m.Y ~ife I'll be a lymphoma v1ctnn. After a year of che~otherapy injections and takmg Cytoxan tablets regularly, I have learned to handle this drug ·but I have no taste for my food which causes loss of weight and . nausea, etc. I eat almost everything to stay alive but the pleasure of hving is only about 50 percent. I'msorryto say the doctors in the cancer program · where I'm being seen apparently don't have any interest in my lack of taste. or are bored with hearmg such a complaint. Please help if you can. DEAR READER - · There are several reasons for _weight loss from cancer but one of them is loss of taste for food or the food actually tastes bad. A loss of taste in cance.r patien~ is sometimes assoctated wtth the zinc deficiency. Your doctors could give 'you some zinc tabl~ts that might help if that s part of the problem. In addition, cancer patien~ . have a decreased sensttlv1ty sweet substances. You can perhaps make your s~eet foods taste better by usmg more sweetener than you -~e~reviously ac- w customed to using. .· often sqch problems may be The~ canc~r _patients kept in relative remission for < sometnne.s don t like meat long periods of time. Under because 1t suddenly tastes these circumstances it bitter to th~m. That's becomes analogous to' the ~a.use of a different sen- .diabetic who- lives with sitlVlty to the ure.a m me~t. regular treatment.such as inIncreased seasonmg or ~If- sulin and diet. It's important ferent types of seasomng to realize that with modern may mask this and help im: treatment, many cancer prove t~e taste of the meat. patients can live for many Dependmg on your own taste useful years. sensatt?n, actually DEAR DR. LAMB- I had sweetemng t~e . meat a heart attack four years ago sometnnes ~elp dis~mse the and my heart specialist• put flavor. An tllustratwn here me on Cownadin. I've been would be. to roast beef with told that after you've taken a~ples. s.mce meat often con- this for a period of time that ~ms a hidden am?unt of fat, it is no longer effective. is It the cancer pattent' really that true? cuts. bac~ on meats,, he may DEAR READER - No, be s~gnif1cantly cu!ti~g back that's not correct. Cownadin on ~s ne~ed calone mtake. is an anti-clotting agent. It is Smce I m sure you want true that the amount a permore general infonnation son needs to control the tenabout cancer, I'm sending ·dency of the blood to clot can you The Health Letter nwn- vary. Even what you eat can bl;r 14-8, Cancer: A Fact of affect how the medicine rl!e ..Other readers who want works. However, doctors th_is tssue can send 75 cents who are treatin~ patients wtth a long, stamped, self- with such medicines· have addressed envelope for it. blood tests taken inSend your request to me, in termittently to be sure that care. of this ne:wsp~per, P: 0. they're getting the effect Box 1551, Radio C1ty Station, they desire. If, for any Ne~ York, ~Y .10019. reason, the blood clotting Fmally, I d like to add that process isn't slowed down lymphom_a and other can~er enough with the amount of !lroblems. may often be like medicine the patient is liymg w1th. other. ~hronic taking, the usual procedure dise.ases. Wtth medtcme and is simply to increase the dose avallable modern treatment, to the desired amount. ( Evening televisio'!: listings ,, ·.....~"'l;" JULY 16, 1980 8'00 i1J 8 C!)CJ {])@)(!i).dj NEWS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW [.tO/NED IN PROGRESS! CD "Br111 T1ruet'' SopMia loren, G~orge Kennedy. $260,000 of miss ing dold unearth s questions CD BARNEY I GOT FIVE HEARTS, SNUFFY!! ·THAT WIPES ME OUT!! · WHAT HEART BURN AILS VOU, PAW? :I WIN TH' POT!! · • about General Patton 's 'a cc iden· tal ' death in a car CHISM the day before his retirement. (Rated PG) @ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW <IJ ABC NEWS CIJ (llJ ZOOM ' '3D m U m NBC NEWS ([) I LOVE LUCY <IJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Gue!lt: Rodd~ to change. IJ C1J CAMPAIGN '80: REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION The exact starting l ime and length of convention coverage i& subject t.o change. IJl DICk CAVETT SHOW ®J HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (llJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 7 :58 (1) NEWS UPDATE 8 :00 (1) ORAL ROBERTS Gl MO.V/E -(SUSPENSE) ' " "Eiger Sanction" 1075 @ MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE!"'" \'o ' 'FIIg_hl of the Phoenb ' ' 1966 ®112101 2()-20 McDowall. 0 CIJ ®l 0;!!7<. .,_ !"4:::r:; . ~. ., "' "'n ..... .., ::rOI "' :IE '<::: ::r::l ~""~C: c: ~ . ~ ::'<a en ~ f.~ n. ""' 0 c: IQ CD go .,cr . c . J ~:e...,c..n ~"' .,c: <.J ~ ~ffi< ~~ ~~~Z:s- _.. .._. "'a::z::l ":!o8. CD ~ ;::r I» a.~~ · __ .,a • i ~~ "CC S' '<7.i ~~ ~'D "'"' '. 00 co· ~~. "0 ;t, 2!~~ !!: CD :J ~ - ~-;:Q J, :!! , t a nc CD g_01o o- = UJ_..., .. ... io ' ~0 .f,lo. , -ll nf~u-g, . "":. .,. '<:::I ~;o ;:+~ "" ~ 1 r! . . a-_,., w . ai!-o,"' ~. 5 ~ (')':'- "" . 2 2!. 0 "'D ~ v.!~mm -N .~~L -..•iii . ' : :~CD J• . -;;;: >a. I .• CJ} ~-.:11 ~"'"' =~~o ... D) ... -a. c (o) 8 ern. CD oc c., . -1\) :e C/l IE en ~=0-"' ~ ... -AI -·m ~ CBS NEWS WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS @ OVE:A EASY Guest: Agnes DeMille . Host : Hu gh Downs. - CD 0$ .. -..J !" ..., tn IHt~dun il • •2 !. . ~~~~~f-~fp ~ !~h~ i"'i~l ~!t§f .!Uf • . PEANUTS Wf.lAT IF I TOLD I{OU THAT LfOU HAD TO ·;,l.~d!h C~OOSE 8 :58 7:00 6ETWEEN L(OUR l"HAT WOULI7N'T BE ,DIFFICULT BIJT I'VE NEVER ASKED l(OU TO C~005E, I? PIANO AND ME? . 7,30 '·' •. • I. I ( ( (!)® NOVA 'The Case of the An· . CIJ rtru:r~~ ~~r~p ! . - {glosed Captioned}. (!2) Gl ABC NEWS (1) NEW$ UPDATE CROSS WITS PUPPET TREE GANG uu HOGAN'S HEROES <IJ <HlQ) FACE THE MUSIC CV WILD KINGDOM 'People Thai Time Forgot' . OCIJ TICTACDOUGH C1J MACNEil-lEHRER REPORT ®I NEWS (llJ DICK CAVETT SHOW (21U m 1980RE,PUSL/CANNA· fi ONAL CONVENTI ON The e~act starti ng' ti r:ne and to mJ tl1 ol conve n· Hon coverage Is subject to change. CD FAITH THAT LIVES (J) ALL IN THE FAMILy <IJ <!ZID TI'E '80VOTE , AEPUB- - LICAN NAT/ONALCONV~NTION The exact starting l ime and length of convention coverage is subject . discovers this and dlamisaes Dick. {Gioaed Captioned) (60mina.) 10:00 FOR THE CENTURY In I hie oocond episode Mountbatten touratndla, · Burma, Ceylon and Japan andrlaes lror.-~ sailpr to commander. (Ctosid Captioned) (60 mins.} · , l (llJ NEWS •: , 10,28 (1) NEWS UPDATE ,, . , /' 10\30 examines the evidence fo r these popular theor· ies and comea up with eome aur· pr is ing earthbound explanations. l Giosed Captioned) (60 mlns,) ®I CAMPAIGN '80: REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION The e~e.ectaterting t i me and length of me >J< . 10,58 11 '00 , 11 ,28 11:30 c on~enUon coVerage ill subject to chango. B:30 (1) GOOD NEWS 8 : 58 (1) NEWS UPDATE 9,00 CD 70Q_CLUB @@ GI THE ' 80VOTE : REPUBliCAN NATIONAL CONVENTI ON The pxacl st art 1ng tirlu~ ~nd length ol convent ion CO'Ieraoe is Subj ec t to chang e. Cil(ll) FLAM BA ADS 'En/ ry to a New World ' Christina, Oick and William plollo save Sweetbrier, but Russell ' m FAITH 20 GJ cient Astronauta ' ls itr ">ssibla that J) thousands of ve arseoo estronauts lrom other w o fld s visit e d earth? This program Cil LORD MOUNTBATTEN: MAN 1H>O 12:20 ' MOVIE ·(WESTERN) " ' "Butch And Sundance: The Earl1 Day a" CID OVER EASV Guest : Agnes DeMille. Hoet: Hugh Oowna . (Closed Captioned) @ NEWS UPDATE m U m ® NEWS @ TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY @ MOVIE · (WESTERNt "I!! "Major Dundee" 1065 CiJ DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ® DICK CAVETT SHOW (1) NEWS UPDATE ffi U m THETONIGHTSHOW ' Bet~t Of Carson ' Guasti : Jamea Garner, Ellen Burstyn, Oavldlett erman. (Repeal; 90 mlns.) (Due to convention coverage , the starting lime of The Tonight Show Ia 1ubjact 10 cha.nge) • CD ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Cll l!il OJ NEWS C1J ABC CAPT/OI'IED NEWS ®I MOVIE ·(COMEDY)" "Andy Hardy Meet1 a Debutante" 1940 . lf) @ iD A!IC NEWS NIGHTUNE O CIJ NEWS (JJ <Ill Gl TUESDAY IIOV/l OF THE WEEK 'River 0 1 Promil'ea ' "' 1979 Stars: Richard Yniquez. Joe S,aJll.O_a. _ •, .' 'r '. �!o---lThe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , T uesday, July 15,1980. 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport:Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, July 15; i 980 •1 Business 1 Homes for Sale ~· ·~------------------------------------------~~----~ On the farm scene r f • ' ,. Corn pr~duction reporf W·i dely read ·. the heat and dry weather may . hit deeply Into thl) big Corn Belt area of the Midwest. . • Suppose - and this is strictly theoretical - the heat and dry weather. cuts Iowa's 1900 com prospects sharply, say a 10 percent reduction from July 1 Indications. That would transl3te to a decline of about 147 million bushels between ' July I and Aug. lin Iowa alone. According to the July production report, only nine states were expected to . produce enilre crops larger than 147 million bushels. Those are Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio and Wisconsin . • The theoretical 10 percent reduction in Iowa corn prospects,. for )eli8Illple, would l)e larger than the expected combined com harvests of Alabama, 24.4 million bushels estintated as of July 1; Arkansas, 3.~ million bushels; Colorado, 90 million _bushels; and Oklahoma, 7.1 miPion bushels. · Further, if Iowa's harvest as of Aug. i would be down by 147 million bushels, that would be almost as large as the entire Kansas com crop, estintated at 157.3 million bushels as of July I. It would be within -40 million bushels or so of Missouri's harvest, estimated at 188.6 million. A drop of 147 million bushels in WASIDNGTON (AP) - A month from now, when farmers, economists, the grain Industry and foreign buyers analYze another new crop production report by the Agriculture Department, one of the most widely read figures will be the com estimate f!>r Iowa. Here is why: , The report, due , to be released Aug. ll, will include new production estintates for corn and · wlieat that · will reflect the effects of this summer's heat wave. Corn by far is the la'rg~st of the U.S. grain crops and is the keystone for the country's major food sector comprised of beef, pork, poultry and · dairy products. And Iowa is the largest com-growing state. Last Friday, in its Initial estintate of 1980, the department said that based on July llndications ·the com harvest could he about 7.28 billion bushels, down 6 percent from last fall's record 7.76 billlon. Iowa was expected to product about :IJJ percent of the U.S. crop at almost 1.47 billion . bushels, down from almost, 1.63 billion last year. The heat wave that has gripped the Southwest for a month has enlarged and is moving into the Southeast and a bit farther north. That is beglnning to worry the com watchers, certainly those who fear ENOUGH POWER FOR 15 homes Is expected to be generated by Ibis new wllidmill at an Euergy Department test center IIi Rocky Flats, Colo. Tbe 126-foot-tall "Gyromill" featores three vertl~al blades rotatllig around a central sbafl. ·· · •t said. 992·3921 , " Maggie's ser'lliee~ Call Upholstery " vinyl samples. Call 7422852 . / Mortgage Money Available, Conventional ·5 Pet . down VA · no down .. ..................... . . ... ,.. ======= -···· ....................... Piano. Tuning · Lan~ Danie,ls 742·_ 2951. Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone In Memoriam 2 n loving memory of Virginia Floral Hawk, who passed away five years ago 1 Three y,,e ar old. five room house with central air and heat, carpet throughout, 24 acres .with fruit trees. Loca ted on Eagle Ri.dge - Rd. Phone 949·2793. Excellent ' location on SR 124. Three bedroom home on approximately two acres. Many extras. Call '192-7255. Three bedroom brick r anch style home with l'h bath and built-in kitchen , full basement with wood stove, large garage, b ig lot with n ic e garden spot . .; Family . missed by .. PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings 1 jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett 16arber 1 60c lb ., radiators 40c ea.; ye llow lb. Riders Salvage, Rt . 4, St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992·5468 . week~ old go. Call 6 Chester, Ohio. r----------------------, I Curb Inflation. 1. I . Classifleds and Savell 1 Address,.___ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,, eAiiiNOUNCEMENTS counts as a word . Count name and address or phone number if used . You' ll get better results if you describe fully, give price. The Sentinel · reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad . Your ad will be ,. I I I proper 11-Want.cl To Do These cash rates include discount ') For Rent 2. - - - - - 3. _ __ __ 4. -- - -- - 5. _ _ _ __ - 9, _ _ __ ---, Servlus _ 10' - - - - - - - J4. _ _ _ _ __ . •' . Box 729 P omeroy Oh. 45769 I , ,• ., t.,~- -1/.1-.s Cllh 1dl'fl ldtYI l.ot l.lt 1.10 1 I .... ''days Chlrfl uS ' 1.90 us 3.75 EICh worcl over tht minimum 1S words 114 ctnh ptr word per day. Ads running other thin constcUtl\le days will bl cMI'Itd al_the t d•y I 1 I• I 1!,: . I; rate. '" mamorv. (lrell of Thank, and Obitut,.Y : '«lltl per wore, u .oo minimum. C~.tor. '" 1dval'ice. ~oblll ord•r. 2S c•nt Chlro• fl)r IdS Sen""''· • ''" Homt utes•nd Y;ud 111•1•re1cnpttd aniYWII'IfPI (II w c.-rryi~O . ••• Number In Colrt at TIM' l~~--------------,.-----' ~ ~ery, very, ~ERY becoming! It wraps all the way actoss, then ripples down to a curved hem. Note news ol galhered shouldf~, drama of dolman sleoves. Printed Pattern 4812: Misses Sizes 8, 10, 11, 14, 16. 18. Size 11 (bust 34) takes 1 7/ 8 yards 60·i nch labtic. $1.75 ''" ucl1 p.llltm. Add 5M far oath p.~ttem lar first·class 1it1Nil 1nd hindlina. Send 111: l"~ 1 · PIPit! 243 W..t 17 Sl1 _~1W Tart, IT '10011. Print lAM(, ADDIIESS, ZIP, SIZE, 1nd SITU NUIIIIER. ' Busy women , the fastest·tosew fashions ate tn our NEW SPRING· (Insert n1me 0110111 . • • ltlly I! .~~------..---~--------·----, · 4852 Anne Adlms SUMMER PAITERN CATALOG! Dresses. tops, jackets, panls. Plus St.71 fteo pattern coupon. Send $1 for Catalog. 121·Afpans 'n' Dailla ... $1.50 '129-Quicll/lar Tronsllll .$1.50 flrs.Sins 3H&.Sl.50 UZ-Qollt Oriainlh .. . . .. $1.50 uoJ.. 1973 Vulnerable: Neither . for Sale Fairpoint. 14x65 2 ..... MOBILE home for sale, $6500, land contract with $500 down or will negotiate bedroom, built-in bunks, cash sale . Also one 48xl0 mobile home, S2800, land contract. $300 down . Write J . Bowland, 15068 Empire Rd., OH . 43076 . Thornville, 1969 Two Bedroom 12x60 Hollypark trailer fur · nished, air conditioning, washer, underpinning, sm all metal building . $7300.00. Call992-288l. Fourteen foot wide three bedroOm, 1'12 baths, fur· nished. Must see to ap- sell . preciate. Priced to Calll -304-675-6466. 1977 Schultz mobile home and lot. 14x70 with three bedrooms, 11h baths, at l041 1f2 St . 2nd A'lle., Mid· dleporl, Ohio. Call 992·2457 . Farms tor Sale road , three bedrooms, living room , bath, kitchen, dining room, three car car· port, cellar, part basement, good barn. . Charles King, Rt . l, Rutland, Ohio 45775. Call 742·2229. Lots & Acreage 35 One "acre gorund and full •• Pus PUI PUI PUI p.., Pau .' Opening lead:+ 7 bedroom 1965 y ·a nor 12x52, 2 bedr . 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT , wv. 304-675 -4.424. -· Deater: Eut ByO.waWJacalty udAiuS.C.C Eut toot 1111 ace oi dlamOIICII and led back tbe elcbt. SoothwutDdummyandltUd· led au pooalbllilles. .He could cub ... of ·.duinmy'• cood Housqs for Rent Two bedroom furnished home. Call 9'12·5914, 9'12· 3129, 992 ·5434. 3090 . Three bedroom house for AVOJ'l salespeople wanted . Openngs in Tuppers Plains, Chester, Reedsvi lie, Harrisonville, Pomeroy 21 Wi II do odds and ends. Paneling, floor tile, and ce iling tile. Call Fred Miller 992-6338. approximately 1100 square uun Help Wanted '. . . ''. Pomeroy, 0. NEW LiSliNG - NR4l, New hOme in the RiQQ$ Edit ion, J oearooms, 1 tvll b~ths , tami lll room , f ull ba ement , f irepl ace with a hulalator, with a beaut iful l•wn. Outst(lndlnQ tamlly home Mav anume mor · fgolge Pr iced In me low SAO's. the el igibility list at 992· 2156 or 9'12-2157. m obi le home on be aut i ful ac re garage, workshop , washer, .... Remodeled throughout! 5 Rent with the option to buy. Call 9'12-2528 or 9'12-2117 before 5. Housing H eadqua rters I! ~~!tL 8.SR.~,!"!,~ • 1868 . I LIVING - ~ pro· water heat, all utilities, modern kiL carpeting and full basement. at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. 992-11606 Mon· day through Friday from 9· bedrooms, 3 king size, 2 We offer the only 1rain· ing package of its k'ind in the counti-y. Qualified !-•.applicants will get tree medical care, earn 30 days' .v acation wi1h pay and will receive·a $2,000 bonus upon completion of training. Ideal candidates will have high school diploma and above average math and physics skills. Age 17 · 25. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-282·1384 MON .·WED. 9AMI~2 PM FIRST AD 5 AUCTION full baths, modern kit.. formal dining, full base· SATURDAY JULY 19, 1980 12:30 P.M. FIRST AD. - 13 lots, utilities available. Only $6,500 . SPECIAL - 2 lots and ~~ ., .' I ment, nat . gas furnace. 1 acre . old house rlea(r Jones Boys . $3,500. BARGAIN - One slory building 24x80, with · bath for flea market or home. $11,000. YOU CAN BUY - This one fl .r>3 bedroom home, ,ajl utilities, bath, flue fQr wood burner and 2 lots. 1 1 WE WORK FULL TIME ~ IN SELLING YOUR HOME, NO SIDE · LINES . REAL ESTATE IS OUR . ONLY BUSINESS, SO IF YOU ,HAVE A PROBLEM, CALL US AT 992·3325 or 992-3876. ' TERMS: CASH Not responsible tor accidents or loss. C. C,, BRADFORD, AUCTIONEER Sale'by Bradford Auction Co., Racine, Ohio. 'I • L.------------------~---------------- .·• bedroom home on 1 acre lot, hardWood flooring , new paneling, 'new wall and base ca binets in kit· full basement, l lf2 bath . write-off . Dr illed well, 3 baths, on 'I> ACRE . REAL BUY 2 bedroom home, bath, all ut ilities, 2 lots for only $12,000. FAMILY - Nice large'4 bedrooms, Ph baths, hot 1 have sold my home located near the end ot Ru,t iand St.·where the Flood Road & Middleport Hill ROJd lnteresect. Watch lor signs at top of Mill st. Htn, Mlddleporl, Ohio. The following porsonal prei.Perty will be sold: . Denmark 6 speed 11 n.p. Riding Mower B.S.rMotor <new condition), 5 h.p. Roto-TIIIer, Push Mower Lot ot Hand Tools, Fishlf\9 !'qulpment, Cross-cui Saw, Wood Porch Se•l & Swing, Metal Single Bed Electric Ml•er, Electric To•ster, Library T•ble' ·Other Household Items, Craftsman 22" Self Prdpeii: ed MOWJ!:r, Push Garden Plow, 3 gal . Weed Sprayer ·3 Scythes, Much More (Odds & Ellds) ., Living Room . CHair, Dishes, Electric Iron, Radio;'Wall Picture NEW LISTING THERMOPANE ·WIN · DOWSI - 5 room, 3 Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 time.shift. Good workingor con· 7:30 Part-lime full · NUCLEAR 1 - ·"- POWER TRAINING bedroom cnen, ,partially finished perties. Live in one and ·use the other two for ~~===~~~~~~~~~~~~ d itlons. Contact Mr. Zldian 3 216 E. Second Street FREE M IDDLEPO' RT OHIO room, home, new paneling, new carpeting, vinyl in kitchen and bath, ther· mopane w indows, ver· tical siding. $21,500.00. General Real Estate YOUR INSU!AN,C(NEEDS dryer . $11,500.00. .., NEW LISTING ft . of work space. Also an upstairs furnished apartment with two bedrooms. 992-2342 DCMNINGSQIILDS AGENCY, INC. 5. $13,500.00. NEW LISTING Points 2 beodro<>rr meta l storage building. CALL US Needed R D or LPN tor lllo bedrooms, nice II vi room, utility, part ment, .56 ac re, . Meiigsl School Distr i Chtrlts M. H1yes, Ruttor JNSURANCE All NEW LISTING OF REMODELING N.. cll E. C1rsey, 8r.- Mtr. Ph. H1-140l or "2·2710 YOU~AVETHECOVERAGE? FOR I' Rutland, Main St., by Stans 1979 Honda Hawk, $400.00 and take over payments. Call after 3:30, 992·2830 . and organs in · vour .......... -__.-···-· ....... ... .. . .. . ................... . Farm Equipment Simplicity Lawn and Gar· , den Eqipment . Special on Everything . Meigs Equipment co., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Phone614-992-2176. bedroom furnished apartment in Middleport. No children. 1·304-882·2566. Housing HearfsL11_arters Really nice! 525,000.00. ACREAGE TO OE · VELOP - In Eastern District! 25 acres Wood· I and / hamesites, 4 lots surveyed for homes.iteS 1 water and electric to property available. $27,500.00 . NO GAS BILLS! Approx. 70 acre farm with modern 4 bed. home, proerty has its own operating gasd well, newly remodeled buill· in kitchen , full base · ment, central air, stock · ed pond, horse stable, barn, other ca ttl e buildings. Country liv · . ing for your family! Gi ve us a call to see · this! HOT SUMMER? Dial · your own weather! cen 1tral air in this 3 bedroom ranch on a large lot, lev~ l tully equipped kitchen. Fi\le Po i nts area for $30,500.00, EASTERN - DISTRICT Comfort is what ' Furnished apartment, four rooms and bath, adults only, no pets, in Mid· dleport. Phone 9'12·3874. Two room furnished clpairt · ment all utilities paid. Working men only. Call 992-5007. Also sleeping 4S Furnished Rooms Will nave vacancy July 15th for elderly lady, room, board, laundry, reasonable . Phone 9'12·6022 . 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Ca 11 9'12·7479. ···- .............. . o 0' ' S3 t ' • ' ' " I Antiques ATTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check tor antiques and collec · tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections •. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557·3411 . S4 LADIES' 'beautiful high· quality size 16 dresses, brands : David Crystal, Verona, Lllty Pulitzer. One is 100% silk. $10 each. roofs, Seasonal discount on a,ll Dozer, Endloader and dump truck. Type work in· eludes basements, ponds/ landcleaning and e)( · cavatlng . Discounts available through July . Fill dirt also available. Randy or Roger Butcher. Phone 742-2'140. processing, retail 56 Pets tor,Sale. IAKC Registered.collie pup· pies for sale. Eight weeks old . $62.00 each. Phone.H2· 2292. 1_·- ------------'---HOOF HOLLOW : Horses'" and 1 ponies les$on~ . and riding Everything imaginable In horse equip· ment . Blankets, belts, boots, etc . English and We.stern.. Ruth1 Reeves (614) 698·3290. - ---;-------- --- General Hauling 85 WILL HAUL limestone and gravel . Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742-2455. 86 Aulas lor Sale coating , labor and material : 14' wide, S2 per toot; 12' wide, $1.75 per foot; 10' wide, 51.50 per foot . See us also tor tree estimates on awnings, car· porl5 and skirting. We are your authorized dealer for the b~st awn Inos on the market bY Urban 1n· dustrles. Kingsbury Home Sales, 1100 E. Main St., 1976 Dodge Cha\-ger s . E . 37,000 actual miles, good r-adials. good condition . Call Marcia Houdashelt at 992-3612 after 4:30. 19H Chevy Pickup lngs • New Homes - extensive remodeling • Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 6·30·1 mo. Utility Buildings Si1es from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS R1. 3, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Brush clearing work. P&S BUILDINGS Rl.3, BoxS4 Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992 · 7034. I LANDSCAPING SERVICE. · ' Grading-Seeding farm Buildings Sizes " From 30x30" SMALL Shrubbery New Driveways UtiJity ~:~~~~s;, 0111~o~~~~u': 992-6 323 or 6-30·1 Buildin~ Racine, Oh. CA or (. '3041 992·2276 Ph . 614-B43·2S91 6·15-tfc · f.------------t----------4----------Vinyl and Aluminum Siding · ~ew•~td' . BISSEll SIDING CO: Call lor remodeling - Roofing and gutter work · - Concrete work by lHOMAS JOSEPH , ACROSS DOWN I "The Joint" I Espound ' 7 Caesar's %Ben . back problem Cartwnght, 11 FJ'081lke for eumple 1% oanaerous 3 CentraUy emotion 4 Term 13 Admlaalon <l addresa 14 Consani "Bad N""" gulneous Bean" star 1J outcry I Had OC· in Berlln cuton lor II Ohio college 7Shinto 'town temple II O'Neill play 8 RemaiDing II Guevara neutral %1Famoua OsCar !2 Rope material !4 Sound,' -Plumbing and u a bell , electrical work (Free Estimates) V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or 9'12-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. M. H. Repair preventive main · tenance--mobile home roof 1976 Flat 128. Excellent condition. Caii949·2SJ7 . 3/81nch rebar- 17c per foot by 20 ft . section only . D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summit Rd ., Middleport, OH . 9'12-5724. , Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. . NOW IS THE TIME for 71 siz~! Free Estimates Ph. (304)773·5131 949· 2860. appliances. Lawn mower. , ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ALLBST~IdE"L Sizes from 4x' to 12x4D ' - SEWING MACH fNE · 6·13·1 [TIO. ' Repairs , service, all makes. 992· 2284. Tne · ~---------Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales "YOUNGS and Ser'llice. We sharpen Scissors. CARPENTER · ELWOOD BOWERS SERVICES" REPAIR Sweepers, - AddOn$and toasters, irons, all small ......... •..... ... ......,. ......... 1 mo. Gravel or Concrete. . Regrade driveways <& repair). Sidewalks and calls. meat. Eight piece old fashlom:,d dining room suite. Old couch . Phone 992-2779. Building Supplies 84 Washington Co. Rd. 248, Little Hocking, OH. 6iJ7· 6133. . Most Dates No Sunday Calls CONTRACTORS _:DRY WAlliNG _- ROOfiNG -RE-MQDEIJNG -CONCR£rE Estimate, JONES Meat Packing slaughtering , custom Never been worn. 992·3283. ss Bulldozer work, small jobs a specialty. Call/42·2753. Livestock 63 D . OUA Ph. 614-843·2591 6·14·1 mo. '---------.....J 1972 Vega, 2 door four speed for 5200.00. Call 9'12· 5121. at Home", On a 1 acre 992-22S9 barns, pumps and accessories . GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP· T<l>· DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED ,BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 9'12<1~76. Misc. Merchanlse POODLE GROOMiNG . Judy Taylor. 614·367-7220. · Jean Trusseii949·2UO · job; Excavating 83 Water well drilling. Tom Lewis. 304 · 895 · 3802 . 6462 . SILVER RS 9402801 ~ lr====D~&~M~:::==:JI;:=:;~~;;:;;;;==~;:=====::==:. ALL STEEL '1'12-3941 or992-3519, OLD COINS, pocket wal· ches, Class rings, Wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J. ('.. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592- novelty "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST Flooring, ceiling: panel ing, doors. and windows, also · free estjmates . Ex · perienced and have references. Call 992·5126, ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 9'12· 3161 . and Evenings & houses, etc. Will provide CHIP WOOD. Poles ma. . diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. 510 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. .'•. PRICES FOR 99 2· •3795 4-2-lfc . arm Ph . 614-949·23S8 size Wanted to Buy F anything!'' room. counts! ·And this 3 bed . ranch has all the thing$ you need to feel "Right lot for $34,900 .00. IT'S THE "LITTLE BIT MORE THAT COUNTS"! ~. ~0 WE STRIVE T.O QO MOREl REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner · 742·2474 Reasonable rates. scotchguard. 9926309 or 742 ·2211 . Now is the time · for home improvement. Beat the bAd weather . We will do ;~ny · Steel EXTREMELV "From 30x30" shirts for politicians, ball teams, business or indivi duals. Shirts S4.00 Each painting . call'l'/2-2759. styles. (Leftover from spring clearance) 21M28X8 for $2,696 .00 (3 . left) . 21Ml4x8 for $1,798.00 (4 left) . Call collect today for price guarantee. T·614·2942677. 62 T ' shirt S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free One nine inch post hole digger. Speical $475.00. · Meigs Equipment Co., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Phone 614-992-2176 . Prices Oh om eroy; Shop I mpravemen1s estimate . STILL rs=~~======3~~~:::::;~~~~t~~;~~~~~~~ Home 8.1 rent ; with two baths, two TWO bedroom trailer . Adults only . Brown's Trailer Court . Call'l'/2-3324. p Custom Print Three Point Hitch fertilizer spinners. Special S325.oo·. Meigs Equipment co . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Phone 614-992-2176 . Mobile Homes for Renl 618 E . M a .tn ,, _ , and bath . Deposit required. No inside pets. Call 9'12· 3090. 42 1 mo . H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION end 2779. parts. rear glass. 992- 61 car garage In the Eastern Local School District . Phone61H85-4323. Auto Parts --·~- . Gutter & Replacement Windows and Rooting Business-Farms-:-Partnerships and Corporations Payrools, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . & Accessories 1972 Monte Carlo body par · ts. one hood , two doors, one trunk lid, assorted front BURROUGH'S SIDING, SOFFIT. Tri-Counfy Bookkeeping Service Instruments piC~Jnos 1-22-tfc ~==========:;===========~-========== Motorcycles 76 T. L ' Superior Vinyl Products 354.4. We are picking up several 9<9-2160 Eugene long (614) 843-3322 .Did Bargain Land . Muslc~l S7 Real Estate Loans 11 112% lnterest-JQ.Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL ., VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on $2S,QOO; . 5% down on balance, FHA 26S Subsidy Program. 'FHA 24S Gradual Payment Mort. Open M·W·F 9:00 to 1:00 By ApPointment Olfice 99HS44 Home992·6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, OH. SIMaln artary StCamplire debris !I Baby carriage %1Geralnt's . love Z8 Of Sadat's ~Worry capitol ISianting • Newtot>John's 41Witbln (comb. liNolaflrot film form) , 11 Athirst 3% Toot good UGeorge's %1 Prollflc lyricllf: author (abbr.) advla! Z5 Lall8h (Fr.) 2'1 '"""'. in Tooloo %1 Dadbum! 31 "Two by T-..>"1:...-!-+-role 331dolhe S5 You (Ger.) II Sun deity 3711A!p.'s opponent i8 Acrimony 3t;<.rboretum alght II Endured 43 Jacket style t4 Plaeld 4fi Blow IID!dtbe blackbolrd DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's V·8, · automatic, Plymouth 51095.00. Duster, 1974 318 t;:==~;;;::::;:::::=:::;-t=;;~:.:~==::::;:j automatic 51095.00. 1972 ' r--==LE~R.....;'-'---, Chevrolet Pickup 6 cylln· D. BUMGARDNER der, standard tor S695.oo. CON~UcnON l,nqulre at Eber's Gull, ~•n SALES E;lm St., Racine, .Ohio._ --Back hoe and dUIJip ~ow to work It: AX:YDLBAAXB 11 · LONGFELLOW ' One letter simply 1tands tor another. 1n thia aarp.ple , A ~ used for the three ~·s, X for th e two O's, etc. Sin1le letters, apQJtrophea, the leneth and formation of the word1 are all .hints. Each day the code teuen are different. CRYP;I'OQUMU truck service 19"79 Honea Accord LX. Air -Shop .and cc;mdltloning, cassette tape r player, arl),-fm ~adlo . portable welding THE POOL PEOPLE .-Concrete work Phone992·60S8. ·1 -;-.:_-...-- ·- - - - -· 1978 Mustang, power steering, air condlilonil'lg, arrHm radio, four speed, -Commercial plumbing -Underground fuel s1orage tnstailation - .Fibergla ss pools l1711 Noble sum it Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992-S724 A 11,000 miles, e.cellent con.dltlon for $3500.00. Call'l'/2· 7689. ., - - --:, all around price Sj350.00. 74 949·2862 Ph. 992· 2772 6-25-1 mo. Serving your area for 25 years Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call Call or see at 742-2263, pickup, Call Howard ROOANG ' REPLACEMENT WINDOWS body . Motor runs good. Racks on top, new brakes, J20 James Keesee VINYL SIDING 1970 Qpdge Van 6 cylinder, Jeep Reasonable Prices r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t;~~~~~~~~~ three~peed, good tires and 1974 Free Estimates Free· Estimate CALL 949·271 0 6·18·1 mo. · Vans & 4 W.O. 73 Also AKC registered . Dobermans. 614·4.46·7795. House for rent. Four rooms Three bedroom house tor For More Information miles. Phone 9'12·5348 . indoor·out.d oor , facilities. Six miles east of Chester on T\JO Business Opportunity Ex perienced front end ' alignment and air con· For Rent the former War · ditioning technician. Will ners Barber and Beautv pay for experience. Ex· Shop building on Secono st: perienced persons only . tn Pomeroy . Business or Two Rivers Ford, Pt . professional bilding wiiN Pleasant, W. Va . Phone with many extras in ex· cellent condition. 32,500 HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean SR 248. Well lnsul•ted two· bedroom nouse. P•one 614· 985·424.4. PARTIALLY furnished apartment. 4 rooms and bath. Call'l'/2·5908. for 5600.00. Call 9'12 -5664 af ter 6:30p.m. 4209. 1977 Ford four wheel drive cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed . Windows "BA&L!i'iJi.!~P tour All types of roof work, • Replacement Phone Terry Life at 667 · area . Price~ from $250 and up . Call credit manager today . 304-485-2170. Local School District. Phone 614·985·4323. Manor apts. Call'l'/2·7787 . · ' Pickup slon. Will take cargd trailer in with deal. Call 614·985· • rent, with two baths, two RENTER'S assistance for ... '. '. Ford speed transmission. New tires, heavy duty suspen· (NEWSPA!'f!RENTERPIUSE ASSN .: car garage in the Eastern Beans . Pick your own . Call $135.00. Eight fool camper 1967 upaet Sooth'• apple cart. U be tried to Ioree dummy wtth dlamooda, Sooth COilld •ruff low tbe llrlt tlme l!ld EQt COilld 1101 establllb a trump triek lor hlmoetf. Some of you readen are 101n.1 to ut: ''Su- w.at 6eld-tbe club qoeeDl CouldD't be l..d a bear! l!ld force South to looe a bear! triek.'' 'lbe ...... to that ... Ia that Sooth wu a n.tUy &ood player. He knew )hat I!'Mt beld the ace of clublllj) be led tbe kinC from dummy. Eut had to wiD that trick and It did not matter wbere tbe queen was. Sooth would pi 1111 elubl ael up before a bear! could be led lfiroocJ! dummy. . repossessed and trade·in Senior Citizens in Village Four 1200x16.5 on and off caabed HOuse for rent. Four rooms and bath. Deposit required . No Inside pets. Call 9'12- The Last Day to Sign Up Is July 14th brakes, steering, air conditioning, power power 41 ~ pew or repair gutters "·and downspquts, gutter • Storm Doors eStorm Windows IS NOW UNDERWAY con · dition. Call949-2537. Garage one and . two car see anytime day or night. Excellent tilt wheel, am-fm stereo, tl~~~~~~~~fT~~~;~~~~~~ gOOd condition. $3,000.00. Pet• for Sale 56 condition. Can see at 305 w. Main St .• located at the bot tom of Monkey Run. Can road tires in good shape tor topper . · S ummum idin,g elnsulation AI DANCE STUDIO 72 ,Trucks for Sale 1975 Chevrolet Pi c kup with one of dlll!lllly'• trompo and led a club from dummy. I!'Mt was tD and could do tiOiblDI to he Business Services mileage. $3500.00 . ~~e~to~er._c_al~~~~~ ~· ~=;~~~~~~~~~~:-=:==::::-T:::::=~~~~~~~ 1978 F iat X· l9 four cyli n· Summ~entEnrolh J&LBLOWN H. l WRITESEL der, four speed , air con· ditioning, runs on regular gas. 30 plus mpg . Call 992· CAR;ENTER'S· IN~~~ON ROOFING 5454. trum... l..d ........ trump . to 1111 ace, tOld tbe jaek of elul>o and let lt'ride. U West beld the queea, eveI'Yibln& would be fiDe . Bul If E.ut l>eld ber vace l!ld lrUinl>l H, be would pi lo force dummy lwlce with dlamOIICII before a elub trick ..,uld be establlllled ancJ be would bave to looe a trump triek. So ~as gOOd BUILDINGSII tran· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~NING CHILDS AGENCY INC. . ·as a young btJsiness person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on SIZES 8-18 N-M. H. RtPtlr 17-Ut:itlall..ry ·\ \i.ISWordlorUndtrI 1 old GET VALUABLE training The Daily Sentinel ' I' . t, I. Mobile Homes 32 G~neral ARE YOU PAYING TO'O M!JCH? DO 11 IW-Eitctrlcal & Rtlrlvtrlflon 1$-Gintrll Hnllng SOUTH ment slz ranges in superb SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE Rates and Other Information I Mail This Coupon with Remit•ance The Daily Sentinel ' two --- U - E,cavaflftl t\ I II BUY sm l sslons , batteries, engines, or scrap .metals, etc. Call 2~·9188. 12- Piumblnll Ellcavatlnv II 4 P .M. D~ily 12 Nocn S1turdrt torMond~y ,. WILL 11-.. omtlmprovtmtnll ' . ' 1: . I , II sell ing. Also do appraising. Osby (Ossie) Marlin. 9'126370. ,_eSERVICES Wani·Ad ·A~J,erti~ing lll!adllnes \ II II 35. _ _ _ __ . '•' " ' ~ \ Sale, Cal1992·7226. 675-1490. dollar, or complete estates. ]"2'---'s..,t,. tu,..a,_,t,io,.n,e_ s -" W'-'a'-'n'-'te, d,__ .' .,. Misceflilneous self -contained newly . reupholstered good shape glass or china, will pay top & .ICctiiOt"ltl 77-Auto RtPIIr U-Lotl& Acrtlll I 34-Real Est•te W•nttd 37-Rt•ltors Help Wanted 11 Someone to help care for aged lady with arthritis. and Middleport . Call 742· 2354 or 742-29'15. ' Gold, silver or foreign coins or any gold or silver items. Antique furniture, ' 7l-VInl &4 W. D. 74-Mottfcycltl nAuto P1rts 34-lulklbl ll.IIICIIftltl 32 · - - - - - - , . - 33. _ _ _ _ __ wanted to Buy 10 karat. 14 karat, 18 karat, gold. Dental gold ana gold ear pins . 675 -3010. eTRANSPORTATION +7131 .KII t A J 101 +AQI basement . Phone 667-3826. 843·2353 after 6 p.m . FLV·BY·NIGHT 1ron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, go ld rings, jewelry, s i l'ller dollars, sterling, etc ., wood ice bOxes, antiqueS, etc . Comple~e households . 71-Autot tor sate :u-Homll lor Saltf l2-Mo1Mit+tomes for Slit 33-llarms lor S.te ' 31 . _ _ __ _ _ 11 . 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. I eREALESTATE 29. 30. A 7760. 65-·Snd & Pllf11111tr 2:1-Pr(lftSIIOnal 27 . - - - - - - I· 28_ 7. - - - ' - -- - bec•uae they auapeeted he waa this- Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992 · 61-l.lvtltock 64-HIY I Gr11ln 22--Monev to Loan 1 ,26. - - - - - -- 6. - - -- - 8. - -- 21- Bllslness Opportunliy .21. 22 . 23. ' 24 . 25. 1. - - - - -- a1 td Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, 61-lll'arm lqlfl,mtnf n-wanttd te luy 72-TMKkl tor Slit eFINANCIAL 17. 18. 19. 20. ) For Sale •: ,. , (Anlwef'l tomo1 row) , • 9 eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK I CJAt,.lr ) Announcement ''(IJ ex I.I I) [I)!" Printed Pattern s1-HouuholdQood5 U-C8, TV, Aadla Equipment n-Anllqutl 14- Misc. Mtrchtndlst n-llllldlng Suppllts s..-Pet• for S..lt 13-lilsllrance •1 14-Buslnns Training 15-5tiiOOillnstrucflon 16Atdlo, TV box 992·2143 . eMERCHANDISE .. n - Sihtattd wantecl have operator's li cense? Phone Yealerday't l Jumbln : YACHT NEWLY GALAXY FOIBLE .-.newer: They turned doW'n Oracula'a application lorRtnl 44-Ap•rtmtnl tor Rent U-PIIt:oom• u-s,.ce tor Rtt~t 47-wanftlCI to Rent 4t-lqu(jtmtnt for Rtnt e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES - ,l _ Help w1 ntt<l you' ll Side-Rippled Wrap eREN:fALS I Auction 9-WantedtoBuy hour . t752 44 M8Wtrllere: 41-Hou ..slor-Renl· 42-MobUt Homes 1- Cud ol TIYnltt l-In Memoriam 3-AnnOuncements 4- GIVHWIY 5-Happy Ad.s . 6-Lostand Fauncs 7--Yird Slit I -Public S.lt ·itial or group of figures if J ( MONEY - MONEY First mortgages; secon,d mortgages, nd refirian Call Mortga ervices • lipolis, Ohio 1517 for house cleaning, per .JIOI52 Electric <electric) apart- Starting July 8·10 from 9-5 daily, lots of clothing, ·Ut ility table and lots of what·nots. Address 185 S. Front St .• Middleport . appreciate I do +toil +JO Eighty Acr:es. 2 acres bot· lJ Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · S U RANCE been can · celled? Lost your No item too large or too small. Check prices before I I Print one word in each classification a J 175,000.00 . Phone 667 ·3643 . references. Phone 992·5094. Ohio, Critt Bradford . CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I space below. Each in - I HALTE For SOUTHERN •'•' I I I I b I I K Will WI!ST +A1713 tom. 68 pasture, blacktop $3 .00 tKQ +KtOU EAST +5 . Five room house In Brad· bury , modern kitchen and bath . Carpet and air con· ditioniJ19 across WMPO . weather hits. By the way, free estimates are provided . 949-2487 or 949-2000. racine, or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., PomeroY\. 0., 45769 I' I, I I I • • Q7 Autos for Sate IY TI Pontiac Sunbird, sunroof, automat ic, am ·fm radio, excellent condition 1 -e NORTH +KQJI $14,500.00 . Call742·3074. 33 17 PHONE 992-2156 I I LIMPE BRIDGE Defense disarmed handily Three bedroom hOYse with. bath. Large lot. Insulated, storm windows, carPet, gas furnace, basement, ci1Y water, septic sy~tem . Call 992·3519, 992-3941, or 992·5126 and get things all fi•ed up before that bad , . Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone WANT AD INFORMAnON Phon•---~------- I 11check the proper 1.below. I I ) Wanted BRADFORD ~ All kinds of items. Starts at at a II . Phone 949-2413. 1: the and27 . 9a . m. · 5p. m.on 9a . m. knowing· any information I II Write _your own ad and order by mail with this coupon , cancel your ad by phone wnen you get r:esults . Money not refundable. in 8 PublicSale _ _ _,&_.A,u,_.c""ll,..on,.__ _ Ilh-------....!...--.-"'----'-., Pay Cash for . put THREE family yard sale. Thurs. and Fri ., June 26 yard sale Tuesday, July ·2, at tne Bob Roy residence . Male Beag le, mostly black, in Mile Hill area, Racine. Not iced niissing Wed nesday morn ing, child's would one letler to each square. to form lour ordinary warda . on Saleln Twp . 34. or off 124 at 325 then r ight on Salem Tw. 34. Clothing of all sizes, guienas $1.00 and up, chicks, 50c, stone jars, Avon and many things. Wednesday, Ttiursday and Friday . byHentiAmoldlnciBoblee Unscramble these four Jumbfes, 124 to left on County Road 1 Yard Sale Cheerleaders wi II have Lost and Found pet, Fox Hound . In vicinityof Detroitts Run . One front leg brown, others wh ite. Extremely shy, it seen call THE (=::J~!.!j~~~== 985 ·3528, Walker right on top of Chester Hill. Miniature collie puppies. All colors, six and ready to anytime at Female At Glen Caton residence off about one mile to top of hill Maple bar stools, house paint, toys, misc . Main St. Pomeroy 992-2181 GOLD, SILVER, STERLING, ETC ., BROWN 'S MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. PHONE : 614-9925113. Three bedroom bri ck home tor sale . Three acres with pond . Two baths and double car garage . Owner will help finance. Located in Tuppers Plain s. Home needing painted? Guters in need of repair? Is that roof beginning to leak? ~THATBCIWIIILlDWOIIDO&ME \Y ~~· ~ Wednesday and Thursday · Thursday, July 17, on old from 8·4 at 698 La.urel St ., Rt _ 33, between Co. Rd. 18 and 19. Middleport . POMEROY LANDMARK Shop, Middleport. brass 30c lb., aluminum l5c Call/42-2244. 1 With Any UN ICO FREEZER PLUS: $25 DISCOUNT · Stop in for Details Closed Tuesdays and Sun· ' days. autos '\nd bodies. Buying copper ICE CREAM day 9 · 8 , Wednesday through · Saturday 9-5. Young Siamese cat found . Has collar and flea collar. 'i}f)l}l.\fifii}'iJ Yard Sale 7 843,-2354 . FREE! appointment. Hours Mon· The Picking up and buying junk clean 3760. E. T. Jones. Ca,!l 614-667· 6133 f~r your slaughering · Announcemen1s 3 home. Six terrier pups ready in 5·6 weeks, 6 mixed · breed ready in 1·2 weeks. Also six kittens ready in about one · week . Call 992· Jones Meat Packing wil l reopen July 9 having been closed due to the death of You gave no one a last farewell, Or even said good· bye. You were gone before we knew it, And'only God knows Why . Lost and Found 6 Giveaway Twelve puppies to good 992-2082 . on Ju ly 15, 1975. Sadly 4 fa m ily room, air con· ditioner, 3 car garage. Baum Addition, Meigs 71 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag basement, payment 2nd mortgages. · bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14M65, 2 bedr. Call 99 2·7000 for ap · 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 pointment. , bdr., bath 'h 1971 Shakespear, 14M65 2 Brownell Ave ., Middleport. phone 992·5204 . . Announcements 3 fi replace. full cunningham and Associate· s. inc . Mortgage Bankers. Five rooi"n house, bath, utility room, wall to wall carpet, storm doors and windows, aluminum siding, o n~ car garage. Located on "The hot, dry weather that has hurt crops in the southern plains has persisted through early July and has spread to limited areas of the central plains and the southeast Generally, subsoil moisture remaina adequate in major com-soybelin producing areas." . · tl813 Small investment; large returns, Sentinel Want Ads . •• Beautiful large home. Low utilities, brick ranch style, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Caii992-SJ10. $52,000 .00 . Phone 667·3288. r ------====-==--,.,----- County . Cal1985-4169. .Rebuilding, Refinishing , 'Reupholstery, Fabric and I _ / \ , ., ., Call St.. 773-5839 or 773-5788. ' "Yield prospects have declined especially for spring-planted crops in the northern plains, and parta of Montana and Minnesota," theJ\eport WASIDNGTON (AP) - With com production expected to be down fr<m last year~s record harveSt, overseas demand for U.S. commod!tles ls thriving and will help keep gram supplies relti~ely tight in the coming year, says the Agriculture Department. · Last Friday, the , departtnf'~t Main Ditch digging ~od~~:~;:!re~of~;;:.tch of E. Professional Services 2) of 2.4 of 514 Pomeroy . i 20,000. estimated the '19110 Corn harvest at: 7.28 billlon buahels, down 8 percent from last year's record 7.76 billlon. But the wheat harvest was put at a nlllf high of 2.32 billion bushels, uP 8 percent from 1aat yel!l'. _ "Domestic grain use in 1980-31 is expected to remairi at a high level, while exports are likely to expand for both UJl. food grains and feed· stuffs," the department's outlook . board said In a report. Wheat exports, for example, are expected to reach .a record l.45 b(llion ~ls, up 75 million bushels from 1979-80, the report said. Com exports could rise to 2.6 billion bushels, exceeding the record billion estimated In 1979-80. Although the U.S. acreage of major crops is up from last year, Iowa's harvest outlook would be larger than the JUly1 indications in Texas, 128.3 nnilllon bushels; South Dakota, 135 nnilllon; Kentucky, 138 million; North Carolina, 121.8 million; South Carolina, 25.8 million; Georgia, 74.2 million; Tennessee, 53 million; or Virginia, 46.5 million. 'rhe statistical exercise in no way diminishes the hurt to farmers and the effect short harvests in smaller producing states would have on the U.S. supply. A main point, however, is the inr portance of the Corn Belt and how heat and drought in that region could reduce yields and greatly overshadow losses in some other parts the country. As cruel as it may sound, that Is why some "big picture" economists .a re not alarmed so much by the lOllS the entire com crop In some states as they are by the threat of serious reductions in Iowa and Illinois. Opportunity A·frame business building Nith c.oncrete park ing area :n -. '992-7354 Sates, .service and sUp-plies. In ground and above ground pools • 5·1-lfc MIDDLEPORT,O . ·G K A N IQC ABLCHKHW X G G J R G R Q A F W. FDCHW \ • F LGYHCEBKX. . - BL KGC HT H WN ME H WH , MEBAH EH MBALGK UKG '-.IL YBPKHW ·Yealerday'o Cryptoquo.te: WHEN IT COMES 1'0-'MAXING LOVE, A GIRL CAN ALWAYS USTEN SO MUCH FASTER THAN A MAN CAN TALK.-HELEN RQWLAND ' Cl .1 I, F '* Klnt I"NivrH $~Micale , ! r~e . �!o---lThe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , T uesday, July 15,1980. 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport:Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, July 15; i 980 •1 Business 1 Homes for Sale ~· ·~------------------------------------------~~----~ On the farm scene r f • ' ,. Corn pr~duction reporf W·i dely read ·. the heat and dry weather may . hit deeply Into thl) big Corn Belt area of the Midwest. . • Suppose - and this is strictly theoretical - the heat and dry weather. cuts Iowa's 1900 com prospects sharply, say a 10 percent reduction from July 1 Indications. That would transl3te to a decline of about 147 million bushels between ' July I and Aug. lin Iowa alone. According to the July production report, only nine states were expected to . produce enilre crops larger than 147 million bushels. Those are Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio and Wisconsin . • The theoretical 10 percent reduction in Iowa corn prospects,. for )eli8Illple, would l)e larger than the expected combined com harvests of Alabama, 24.4 million bushels estintated as of July 1; Arkansas, 3.~ million bushels; Colorado, 90 million _bushels; and Oklahoma, 7.1 miPion bushels. · Further, if Iowa's harvest as of Aug. i would be down by 147 million bushels, that would be almost as large as the entire Kansas com crop, estintated at 157.3 million bushels as of July I. It would be within -40 million bushels or so of Missouri's harvest, estimated at 188.6 million. A drop of 147 million bushels in WASIDNGTON (AP) - A month from now, when farmers, economists, the grain Industry and foreign buyers analYze another new crop production report by the Agriculture Department, one of the most widely read figures will be the com estimate f!>r Iowa. Here is why: , The report, due , to be released Aug. ll, will include new production estintates for corn and · wlieat that · will reflect the effects of this summer's heat wave. Corn by far is the la'rg~st of the U.S. grain crops and is the keystone for the country's major food sector comprised of beef, pork, poultry and · dairy products. And Iowa is the largest com-growing state. Last Friday, in its Initial estintate of 1980, the department said that based on July llndications ·the com harvest could he about 7.28 billion bushels, down 6 percent from last fall's record 7.76 billlon. Iowa was expected to product about :IJJ percent of the U.S. crop at almost 1.47 billion . bushels, down from almost, 1.63 billion last year. The heat wave that has gripped the Southwest for a month has enlarged and is moving into the Southeast and a bit farther north. That is beglnning to worry the com watchers, certainly those who fear ENOUGH POWER FOR 15 homes Is expected to be generated by Ibis new wllidmill at an Euergy Department test center IIi Rocky Flats, Colo. Tbe 126-foot-tall "Gyromill" featores three vertl~al blades rotatllig around a central sbafl. ·· · •t said. 992·3921 , " Maggie's ser'lliee~ Call Upholstery " vinyl samples. Call 7422852 . / Mortgage Money Available, Conventional ·5 Pet . down VA · no down .. ..................... . . ... ,.. ======= -···· ....................... Piano. Tuning · Lan~ Danie,ls 742·_ 2951. Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone In Memoriam 2 n loving memory of Virginia Floral Hawk, who passed away five years ago 1 Three y,,e ar old. five room house with central air and heat, carpet throughout, 24 acres .with fruit trees. Loca ted on Eagle Ri.dge - Rd. Phone 949·2793. Excellent ' location on SR 124. Three bedroom home on approximately two acres. Many extras. Call '192-7255. Three bedroom brick r anch style home with l'h bath and built-in kitchen , full basement with wood stove, large garage, b ig lot with n ic e garden spot . .; Family . missed by .. PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings 1 jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett 16arber 1 60c lb ., radiators 40c ea.; ye llow lb. Riders Salvage, Rt . 4, St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992·5468 . week~ old go. Call 6 Chester, Ohio. r----------------------, I Curb Inflation. 1. I . Classifleds and Savell 1 Address,.___ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,, eAiiiNOUNCEMENTS counts as a word . Count name and address or phone number if used . You' ll get better results if you describe fully, give price. The Sentinel · reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad . Your ad will be ,. I I I proper 11-Want.cl To Do These cash rates include discount ') For Rent 2. - - - - - 3. _ __ __ 4. -- - -- - 5. _ _ _ __ - 9, _ _ __ ---, Servlus _ 10' - - - - - - - J4. _ _ _ _ __ . •' . Box 729 P omeroy Oh. 45769 I , ,• ., t.,~- -1/.1-.s Cllh 1dl'fl ldtYI l.ot l.lt 1.10 1 I .... ''days Chlrfl uS ' 1.90 us 3.75 EICh worcl over tht minimum 1S words 114 ctnh ptr word per day. Ads running other thin constcUtl\le days will bl cMI'Itd al_the t d•y I 1 I• I 1!,: . I; rate. '" mamorv. (lrell of Thank, and Obitut,.Y : '«lltl per wore, u .oo minimum. C~.tor. '" 1dval'ice. ~oblll ord•r. 2S c•nt Chlro• fl)r IdS Sen""''· • ''" Homt utes•nd Y;ud 111•1•re1cnpttd aniYWII'IfPI (II w c.-rryi~O . ••• Number In Colrt at TIM' l~~--------------,.-----' ~ ~ery, very, ~ERY becoming! It wraps all the way actoss, then ripples down to a curved hem. Note news ol galhered shouldf~, drama of dolman sleoves. Printed Pattern 4812: Misses Sizes 8, 10, 11, 14, 16. 18. Size 11 (bust 34) takes 1 7/ 8 yards 60·i nch labtic. $1.75 ''" ucl1 p.llltm. Add 5M far oath p.~ttem lar first·class 1it1Nil 1nd hindlina. Send 111: l"~ 1 · PIPit! 243 W..t 17 Sl1 _~1W Tart, IT '10011. Print lAM(, ADDIIESS, ZIP, SIZE, 1nd SITU NUIIIIER. ' Busy women , the fastest·tosew fashions ate tn our NEW SPRING· (Insert n1me 0110111 . • • ltlly I! .~~------..---~--------·----, · 4852 Anne Adlms SUMMER PAITERN CATALOG! Dresses. tops, jackets, panls. Plus St.71 fteo pattern coupon. Send $1 for Catalog. 121·Afpans 'n' Dailla ... $1.50 '129-Quicll/lar Tronsllll .$1.50 flrs.Sins 3H&.Sl.50 UZ-Qollt Oriainlh .. . . .. $1.50 uoJ.. 1973 Vulnerable: Neither . for Sale Fairpoint. 14x65 2 ..... MOBILE home for sale, $6500, land contract with $500 down or will negotiate bedroom, built-in bunks, cash sale . Also one 48xl0 mobile home, S2800, land contract. $300 down . Write J . Bowland, 15068 Empire Rd., OH . 43076 . Thornville, 1969 Two Bedroom 12x60 Hollypark trailer fur · nished, air conditioning, washer, underpinning, sm all metal building . $7300.00. Call992-288l. Fourteen foot wide three bedroOm, 1'12 baths, fur· nished. Must see to ap- sell . preciate. Priced to Calll -304-675-6466. 1977 Schultz mobile home and lot. 14x70 with three bedrooms, 11h baths, at l041 1f2 St . 2nd A'lle., Mid· dleporl, Ohio. Call 992·2457 . Farms tor Sale road , three bedrooms, living room , bath, kitchen, dining room, three car car· port, cellar, part basement, good barn. . Charles King, Rt . l, Rutland, Ohio 45775. Call 742·2229. Lots & Acreage 35 One "acre gorund and full •• Pus PUI PUI PUI p.., Pau .' Opening lead:+ 7 bedroom 1965 y ·a nor 12x52, 2 bedr . 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT , wv. 304-675 -4.424. -· Deater: Eut ByO.waWJacalty udAiuS.C.C Eut toot 1111 ace oi dlamOIICII and led back tbe elcbt. SoothwutDdummyandltUd· led au pooalbllilles. .He could cub ... of ·.duinmy'• cood Housqs for Rent Two bedroom furnished home. Call 9'12·5914, 9'12· 3129, 992 ·5434. 3090 . Three bedroom house for AVOJ'l salespeople wanted . Openngs in Tuppers Plains, Chester, Reedsvi lie, Harrisonville, Pomeroy 21 Wi II do odds and ends. Paneling, floor tile, and ce iling tile. Call Fred Miller 992-6338. approximately 1100 square uun Help Wanted '. . . ''. Pomeroy, 0. NEW LiSliNG - NR4l, New hOme in the RiQQ$ Edit ion, J oearooms, 1 tvll b~ths , tami lll room , f ull ba ement , f irepl ace with a hulalator, with a beaut iful l•wn. Outst(lndlnQ tamlly home Mav anume mor · fgolge Pr iced In me low SAO's. the el igibility list at 992· 2156 or 9'12-2157. m obi le home on be aut i ful ac re garage, workshop , washer, .... Remodeled throughout! 5 Rent with the option to buy. Call 9'12-2528 or 9'12-2117 before 5. Housing H eadqua rters I! ~~!tL 8.SR.~,!"!,~ • 1868 . I LIVING - ~ pro· water heat, all utilities, modern kiL carpeting and full basement. at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. 992-11606 Mon· day through Friday from 9· bedrooms, 3 king size, 2 We offer the only 1rain· ing package of its k'ind in the counti-y. Qualified !-•.applicants will get tree medical care, earn 30 days' .v acation wi1h pay and will receive·a $2,000 bonus upon completion of training. Ideal candidates will have high school diploma and above average math and physics skills. Age 17 · 25. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-282·1384 MON .·WED. 9AMI~2 PM FIRST AD 5 AUCTION full baths, modern kit.. formal dining, full base· SATURDAY JULY 19, 1980 12:30 P.M. FIRST AD. - 13 lots, utilities available. Only $6,500 . SPECIAL - 2 lots and ~~ ., .' I ment, nat . gas furnace. 1 acre . old house rlea(r Jones Boys . $3,500. BARGAIN - One slory building 24x80, with · bath for flea market or home. $11,000. YOU CAN BUY - This one fl .r>3 bedroom home, ,ajl utilities, bath, flue fQr wood burner and 2 lots. 1 1 WE WORK FULL TIME ~ IN SELLING YOUR HOME, NO SIDE · LINES . REAL ESTATE IS OUR . ONLY BUSINESS, SO IF YOU ,HAVE A PROBLEM, CALL US AT 992·3325 or 992-3876. ' TERMS: CASH Not responsible tor accidents or loss. C. C,, BRADFORD, AUCTIONEER Sale'by Bradford Auction Co., Racine, Ohio. 'I • L.------------------~---------------- .·• bedroom home on 1 acre lot, hardWood flooring , new paneling, 'new wall and base ca binets in kit· full basement, l lf2 bath . write-off . Dr illed well, 3 baths, on 'I> ACRE . REAL BUY 2 bedroom home, bath, all ut ilities, 2 lots for only $12,000. FAMILY - Nice large'4 bedrooms, Ph baths, hot 1 have sold my home located near the end ot Ru,t iand St.·where the Flood Road & Middleport Hill ROJd lnteresect. Watch lor signs at top of Mill st. Htn, Mlddleporl, Ohio. The following porsonal prei.Perty will be sold: . Denmark 6 speed 11 n.p. Riding Mower B.S.rMotor <new condition), 5 h.p. Roto-TIIIer, Push Mower Lot ot Hand Tools, Fishlf\9 !'qulpment, Cross-cui Saw, Wood Porch Se•l & Swing, Metal Single Bed Electric Ml•er, Electric To•ster, Library T•ble' ·Other Household Items, Craftsman 22" Self Prdpeii: ed MOWJ!:r, Push Garden Plow, 3 gal . Weed Sprayer ·3 Scythes, Much More (Odds & Ellds) ., Living Room . CHair, Dishes, Electric Iron, Radio;'Wall Picture NEW LISTING THERMOPANE ·WIN · DOWSI - 5 room, 3 Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 time.shift. Good workingor con· 7:30 Part-lime full · NUCLEAR 1 - ·"- POWER TRAINING bedroom cnen, ,partially finished perties. Live in one and ·use the other two for ~~===~~~~~~~~~~~~ d itlons. Contact Mr. Zldian 3 216 E. Second Street FREE M IDDLEPO' RT OHIO room, home, new paneling, new carpeting, vinyl in kitchen and bath, ther· mopane w indows, ver· tical siding. $21,500.00. General Real Estate YOUR INSU!AN,C(NEEDS dryer . $11,500.00. .., NEW LISTING ft . of work space. Also an upstairs furnished apartment with two bedrooms. 992-2342 DCMNINGSQIILDS AGENCY, INC. 5. $13,500.00. NEW LISTING Points 2 beodro<>rr meta l storage building. CALL US Needed R D or LPN tor lllo bedrooms, nice II vi room, utility, part ment, .56 ac re, . Meiigsl School Distr i Chtrlts M. H1yes, Ruttor JNSURANCE All NEW LISTING OF REMODELING N.. cll E. C1rsey, 8r.- Mtr. Ph. H1-140l or "2·2710 YOU~AVETHECOVERAGE? FOR I' Rutland, Main St., by Stans 1979 Honda Hawk, $400.00 and take over payments. Call after 3:30, 992·2830 . and organs in · vour .......... -__.-···-· ....... ... .. . .. . ................... . Farm Equipment Simplicity Lawn and Gar· , den Eqipment . Special on Everything . Meigs Equipment co., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Phone614-992-2176. bedroom furnished apartment in Middleport. No children. 1·304-882·2566. Housing HearfsL11_arters Really nice! 525,000.00. ACREAGE TO OE · VELOP - In Eastern District! 25 acres Wood· I and / hamesites, 4 lots surveyed for homes.iteS 1 water and electric to property available. $27,500.00 . NO GAS BILLS! Approx. 70 acre farm with modern 4 bed. home, proerty has its own operating gasd well, newly remodeled buill· in kitchen , full base · ment, central air, stock · ed pond, horse stable, barn, other ca ttl e buildings. Country liv · . ing for your family! Gi ve us a call to see · this! HOT SUMMER? Dial · your own weather! cen 1tral air in this 3 bedroom ranch on a large lot, lev~ l tully equipped kitchen. Fi\le Po i nts area for $30,500.00, EASTERN - DISTRICT Comfort is what ' Furnished apartment, four rooms and bath, adults only, no pets, in Mid· dleport. Phone 9'12·3874. Two room furnished clpairt · ment all utilities paid. Working men only. Call 992-5007. Also sleeping 4S Furnished Rooms Will nave vacancy July 15th for elderly lady, room, board, laundry, reasonable . Phone 9'12·6022 . 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Ca 11 9'12·7479. ···- .............. . o 0' ' S3 t ' • ' ' " I Antiques ATTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check tor antiques and collec · tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections •. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557·3411 . S4 LADIES' 'beautiful high· quality size 16 dresses, brands : David Crystal, Verona, Lllty Pulitzer. One is 100% silk. $10 each. roofs, Seasonal discount on a,ll Dozer, Endloader and dump truck. Type work in· eludes basements, ponds/ landcleaning and e)( · cavatlng . Discounts available through July . Fill dirt also available. Randy or Roger Butcher. Phone 742-2'140. processing, retail 56 Pets tor,Sale. IAKC Registered.collie pup· pies for sale. Eight weeks old . $62.00 each. Phone.H2· 2292. 1_·- ------------'---HOOF HOLLOW : Horses'" and 1 ponies les$on~ . and riding Everything imaginable In horse equip· ment . Blankets, belts, boots, etc . English and We.stern.. Ruth1 Reeves (614) 698·3290. - ---;-------- --- General Hauling 85 WILL HAUL limestone and gravel . Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742-2455. 86 Aulas lor Sale coating , labor and material : 14' wide, S2 per toot; 12' wide, $1.75 per foot; 10' wide, 51.50 per foot . See us also tor tree estimates on awnings, car· porl5 and skirting. We are your authorized dealer for the b~st awn Inos on the market bY Urban 1n· dustrles. Kingsbury Home Sales, 1100 E. Main St., 1976 Dodge Cha\-ger s . E . 37,000 actual miles, good r-adials. good condition . Call Marcia Houdashelt at 992-3612 after 4:30. 19H Chevy Pickup lngs • New Homes - extensive remodeling • Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 6·30·1 mo. Utility Buildings Si1es from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS R1. 3, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Brush clearing work. P&S BUILDINGS Rl.3, BoxS4 Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992 · 7034. I LANDSCAPING SERVICE. · ' Grading-Seeding farm Buildings Sizes " From 30x30" SMALL Shrubbery New Driveways UtiJity ~:~~~~s;, 0111~o~~~~u': 992-6 323 or 6-30·1 Buildin~ Racine, Oh. CA or (. '3041 992·2276 Ph . 614-B43·2S91 6·15-tfc · f.------------t----------4----------Vinyl and Aluminum Siding · ~ew•~td' . BISSEll SIDING CO: Call lor remodeling - Roofing and gutter work · - Concrete work by lHOMAS JOSEPH , ACROSS DOWN I "The Joint" I Espound ' 7 Caesar's %Ben . back problem Cartwnght, 11 FJ'081lke for eumple 1% oanaerous 3 CentraUy emotion 4 Term 13 Admlaalon <l addresa 14 Consani "Bad N""" gulneous Bean" star 1J outcry I Had OC· in Berlln cuton lor II Ohio college 7Shinto 'town temple II O'Neill play 8 RemaiDing II Guevara neutral %1Famoua OsCar !2 Rope material !4 Sound,' -Plumbing and u a bell , electrical work (Free Estimates) V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or 9'12-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. M. H. Repair preventive main · tenance--mobile home roof 1976 Flat 128. Excellent condition. Caii949·2SJ7 . 3/81nch rebar- 17c per foot by 20 ft . section only . D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summit Rd ., Middleport, OH . 9'12-5724. , Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. . NOW IS THE TIME for 71 siz~! Free Estimates Ph. (304)773·5131 949· 2860. appliances. Lawn mower. , ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ALLBST~IdE"L Sizes from 4x' to 12x4D ' - SEWING MACH fNE · 6·13·1 [TIO. ' Repairs , service, all makes. 992· 2284. Tne · ~---------Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales "YOUNGS and Ser'llice. We sharpen Scissors. CARPENTER · ELWOOD BOWERS SERVICES" REPAIR Sweepers, - AddOn$and toasters, irons, all small ......... •..... ... ......,. ......... 1 mo. Gravel or Concrete. . Regrade driveways <& repair). Sidewalks and calls. meat. Eight piece old fashlom:,d dining room suite. Old couch . Phone 992-2779. Building Supplies 84 Washington Co. Rd. 248, Little Hocking, OH. 6iJ7· 6133. . Most Dates No Sunday Calls CONTRACTORS _:DRY WAlliNG _- ROOfiNG -RE-MQDEIJNG -CONCR£rE Estimate, JONES Meat Packing slaughtering , custom Never been worn. 992·3283. ss Bulldozer work, small jobs a specialty. Call/42·2753. Livestock 63 D . OUA Ph. 614-843·2591 6·14·1 mo. '---------.....J 1972 Vega, 2 door four speed for 5200.00. Call 9'12· 5121. at Home", On a 1 acre 992-22S9 barns, pumps and accessories . GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP· T<l>· DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED ,BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 9'12<1~76. Misc. Merchanlse POODLE GROOMiNG . Judy Taylor. 614·367-7220. · Jean Trusseii949·2UO · job; Excavating 83 Water well drilling. Tom Lewis. 304 · 895 · 3802 . 6462 . SILVER RS 9402801 ~ lr====D~&~M~:::==:JI;:=:;~~;;:;;;;==~;:=====::==:. ALL STEEL '1'12-3941 or992-3519, OLD COINS, pocket wal· ches, Class rings, Wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J. ('.. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592- novelty "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST Flooring, ceiling: panel ing, doors. and windows, also · free estjmates . Ex · perienced and have references. Call 992·5126, ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 9'12· 3161 . and Evenings & houses, etc. Will provide CHIP WOOD. Poles ma. . diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. 510 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. .'•. PRICES FOR 99 2· •3795 4-2-lfc . arm Ph . 614-949·23S8 size Wanted to Buy F anything!'' room. counts! ·And this 3 bed . ranch has all the thing$ you need to feel "Right lot for $34,900 .00. IT'S THE "LITTLE BIT MORE THAT COUNTS"! ~. ~0 WE STRIVE T.O QO MOREl REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner · 742·2474 Reasonable rates. scotchguard. 9926309 or 742 ·2211 . Now is the time · for home improvement. Beat the bAd weather . We will do ;~ny · Steel EXTREMELV "From 30x30" shirts for politicians, ball teams, business or indivi duals. Shirts S4.00 Each painting . call'l'/2-2759. styles. (Leftover from spring clearance) 21M28X8 for $2,696 .00 (3 . left) . 21Ml4x8 for $1,798.00 (4 left) . Call collect today for price guarantee. T·614·2942677. 62 T ' shirt S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free One nine inch post hole digger. Speical $475.00. · Meigs Equipment Co., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Phone 614-992-2176 . Prices Oh om eroy; Shop I mpravemen1s estimate . STILL rs=~~======3~~~:::::;~~~~t~~;~~~~~~~ Home 8.1 rent ; with two baths, two TWO bedroom trailer . Adults only . Brown's Trailer Court . Call'l'/2-3324. p Custom Print Three Point Hitch fertilizer spinners. Special S325.oo·. Meigs Equipment co . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Phone 614-992-2176 . Mobile Homes for Renl 618 E . M a .tn ,, _ , and bath . Deposit required. No inside pets. Call 9'12· 3090. 42 1 mo . H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION end 2779. parts. rear glass. 992- 61 car garage In the Eastern Local School District . Phone61H85-4323. Auto Parts --·~- . Gutter & Replacement Windows and Rooting Business-Farms-:-Partnerships and Corporations Payrools, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . & Accessories 1972 Monte Carlo body par · ts. one hood , two doors, one trunk lid, assorted front BURROUGH'S SIDING, SOFFIT. Tri-Counfy Bookkeeping Service Instruments piC~Jnos 1-22-tfc ~==========:;===========~-========== Motorcycles 76 T. L ' Superior Vinyl Products 354.4. We are picking up several 9<9-2160 Eugene long (614) 843-3322 .Did Bargain Land . Muslc~l S7 Real Estate Loans 11 112% lnterest-JQ.Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL ., VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on $2S,QOO; . 5% down on balance, FHA 26S Subsidy Program. 'FHA 24S Gradual Payment Mort. Open M·W·F 9:00 to 1:00 By ApPointment Olfice 99HS44 Home992·6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, OH. SIMaln artary StCamplire debris !I Baby carriage %1Geralnt's . love Z8 Of Sadat's ~Worry capitol ISianting • Newtot>John's 41Witbln (comb. liNolaflrot film form) , 11 Athirst 3% Toot good UGeorge's %1 Prollflc lyricllf: author (abbr.) advla! Z5 Lall8h (Fr.) 2'1 '"""'. in Tooloo %1 Dadbum! 31 "Two by T-..>"1:...-!-+-role 331dolhe S5 You (Ger.) II Sun deity 3711A!p.'s opponent i8 Acrimony 3t;<.rboretum alght II Endured 43 Jacket style t4 Plaeld 4fi Blow IID!dtbe blackbolrd DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's V·8, · automatic, Plymouth 51095.00. Duster, 1974 318 t;:==~;;;::::;:::::=:::;-t=;;~:.:~==::::;:j automatic 51095.00. 1972 ' r--==LE~R.....;'-'---, Chevrolet Pickup 6 cylln· D. BUMGARDNER der, standard tor S695.oo. CON~UcnON l,nqulre at Eber's Gull, ~•n SALES E;lm St., Racine, .Ohio._ --Back hoe and dUIJip ~ow to work It: AX:YDLBAAXB 11 · LONGFELLOW ' One letter simply 1tands tor another. 1n thia aarp.ple , A ~ used for the three ~·s, X for th e two O's, etc. Sin1le letters, apQJtrophea, the leneth and formation of the word1 are all .hints. Each day the code teuen are different. CRYP;I'OQUMU truck service 19"79 Honea Accord LX. Air -Shop .and cc;mdltloning, cassette tape r player, arl),-fm ~adlo . portable welding THE POOL PEOPLE .-Concrete work Phone992·60S8. ·1 -;-.:_-...-- ·- - - - -· 1978 Mustang, power steering, air condlilonil'lg, arrHm radio, four speed, -Commercial plumbing -Underground fuel s1orage tnstailation - .Fibergla ss pools l1711 Noble sum it Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992-S724 A 11,000 miles, e.cellent con.dltlon for $3500.00. Call'l'/2· 7689. ., - - --:, all around price Sj350.00. 74 949·2862 Ph. 992· 2772 6-25-1 mo. Serving your area for 25 years Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call Call or see at 742-2263, pickup, Call Howard ROOANG ' REPLACEMENT WINDOWS body . Motor runs good. Racks on top, new brakes, J20 James Keesee VINYL SIDING 1970 Qpdge Van 6 cylinder, Jeep Reasonable Prices r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t;~~~~~~~~~ three~peed, good tires and 1974 Free Estimates Free· Estimate CALL 949·271 0 6·18·1 mo. · Vans & 4 W.O. 73 Also AKC registered . Dobermans. 614·4.46·7795. House for rent. Four rooms Three bedroom house tor For More Information miles. Phone 9'12·5348 . indoor·out.d oor , facilities. Six miles east of Chester on T\JO Business Opportunity Ex perienced front end ' alignment and air con· For Rent the former War · ditioning technician. Will ners Barber and Beautv pay for experience. Ex· Shop building on Secono st: perienced persons only . tn Pomeroy . Business or Two Rivers Ford, Pt . professional bilding wiiN Pleasant, W. Va . Phone with many extras in ex· cellent condition. 32,500 HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean SR 248. Well lnsul•ted two· bedroom nouse. P•one 614· 985·424.4. PARTIALLY furnished apartment. 4 rooms and bath. Call'l'/2·5908. for 5600.00. Call 9'12 -5664 af ter 6:30p.m. 4209. 1977 Ford four wheel drive cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed . Windows "BA&L!i'iJi.!~P tour All types of roof work, • Replacement Phone Terry Life at 667 · area . Price~ from $250 and up . Call credit manager today . 304-485-2170. Local School District. Phone 614·985·4323. Manor apts. Call'l'/2·7787 . · ' Pickup slon. Will take cargd trailer in with deal. Call 614·985· • rent, with two baths, two RENTER'S assistance for ... '. '. Ford speed transmission. New tires, heavy duty suspen· (NEWSPA!'f!RENTERPIUSE ASSN .: car garage in the Eastern Beans . Pick your own . Call $135.00. Eight fool camper 1967 upaet Sooth'• apple cart. U be tried to Ioree dummy wtth dlamooda, Sooth COilld •ruff low tbe llrlt tlme l!ld EQt COilld 1101 establllb a trump triek lor hlmoetf. Some of you readen are 101n.1 to ut: ''Su- w.at 6eld-tbe club qoeeDl CouldD't be l..d a bear! l!ld force South to looe a bear! triek.'' 'lbe ...... to that ... Ia that Sooth wu a n.tUy &ood player. He knew )hat I!'Mt beld the ace of clublllj) be led tbe kinC from dummy. Eut had to wiD that trick and It did not matter wbere tbe queen was. Sooth would pi 1111 elubl ael up before a bear! could be led lfiroocJ! dummy. . repossessed and trade·in Senior Citizens in Village Four 1200x16.5 on and off caabed HOuse for rent. Four rooms and bath. Deposit required . No Inside pets. Call 9'12- The Last Day to Sign Up Is July 14th brakes, steering, air conditioning, power power 41 ~ pew or repair gutters "·and downspquts, gutter • Storm Doors eStorm Windows IS NOW UNDERWAY con · dition. Call949-2537. Garage one and . two car see anytime day or night. Excellent tilt wheel, am-fm stereo, tl~~~~~~~~fT~~~;~~~~~~ gOOd condition. $3,000.00. Pet• for Sale 56 condition. Can see at 305 w. Main St .• located at the bot tom of Monkey Run. Can road tires in good shape tor topper . · S ummum idin,g elnsulation AI DANCE STUDIO 72 ,Trucks for Sale 1975 Chevrolet Pi c kup with one of dlll!lllly'• trompo and led a club from dummy. I!'Mt was tD and could do tiOiblDI to he Business Services mileage. $3500.00 . ~~e~to~er._c_al~~~~~ ~· ~=;~~~~~~~~~~:-=:==::::-T:::::=~~~~~~~ 1978 F iat X· l9 four cyli n· Summ~entEnrolh J&LBLOWN H. l WRITESEL der, four speed , air con· ditioning, runs on regular gas. 30 plus mpg . Call 992· CAR;ENTER'S· IN~~~ON ROOFING 5454. trum... l..d ........ trump . to 1111 ace, tOld tbe jaek of elul>o and let lt'ride. U West beld the queea, eveI'Yibln& would be fiDe . Bul If E.ut l>eld ber vace l!ld lrUinl>l H, be would pi lo force dummy lwlce with dlamOIICII before a elub trick ..,uld be establlllled ancJ be would bave to looe a trump triek. So ~as gOOd BUILDINGSII tran· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~NING CHILDS AGENCY INC. . ·as a young btJsiness person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on SIZES 8-18 N-M. H. RtPtlr 17-Ut:itlall..ry ·\ \i.ISWordlorUndtrI 1 old GET VALUABLE training The Daily Sentinel ' I' . t, I. Mobile Homes 32 G~neral ARE YOU PAYING TO'O M!JCH? DO 11 IW-Eitctrlcal & Rtlrlvtrlflon 1$-Gintrll Hnllng SOUTH ment slz ranges in superb SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE Rates and Other Information I Mail This Coupon with Remit•ance The Daily Sentinel ' two --- U - E,cavaflftl t\ I II BUY sm l sslons , batteries, engines, or scrap .metals, etc. Call 2~·9188. 12- Piumblnll Ellcavatlnv II 4 P .M. D~ily 12 Nocn S1turdrt torMond~y ,. WILL 11-.. omtlmprovtmtnll ' . ' 1: . I , II sell ing. Also do appraising. Osby (Ossie) Marlin. 9'126370. ,_eSERVICES Wani·Ad ·A~J,erti~ing lll!adllnes \ II II 35. _ _ _ __ . '•' " ' ~ \ Sale, Cal1992·7226. 675-1490. dollar, or complete estates. ]"2'---'s..,t,. tu,..a,_,t,io,.n,e_ s -" W'-'a'-'n'-'te, d,__ .' .,. Misceflilneous self -contained newly . reupholstered good shape glass or china, will pay top & .ICctiiOt"ltl 77-Auto RtPIIr U-Lotl& Acrtlll I 34-Real Est•te W•nttd 37-Rt•ltors Help Wanted 11 Someone to help care for aged lady with arthritis. and Middleport . Call 742· 2354 or 742-29'15. ' Gold, silver or foreign coins or any gold or silver items. Antique furniture, ' 7l-VInl &4 W. D. 74-Mottfcycltl nAuto P1rts 34-lulklbl ll.IIICIIftltl 32 · - - - - - - , . - 33. _ _ _ _ __ wanted to Buy 10 karat. 14 karat, 18 karat, gold. Dental gold ana gold ear pins . 675 -3010. eTRANSPORTATION +7131 .KII t A J 101 +AQI basement . Phone 667-3826. 843·2353 after 6 p.m . FLV·BY·NIGHT 1ron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, go ld rings, jewelry, s i l'ller dollars, sterling, etc ., wood ice bOxes, antiqueS, etc . Comple~e households . 71-Autot tor sate :u-Homll lor Saltf l2-Mo1Mit+tomes for Slit 33-llarms lor S.te ' 31 . _ _ __ _ _ 11 . 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. I eREALESTATE 29. 30. A 7760. 65-·Snd & Pllf11111tr 2:1-Pr(lftSIIOnal 27 . - - - - - - I· 28_ 7. - - - ' - -- - bec•uae they auapeeted he waa this- Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992 · 61-l.lvtltock 64-HIY I Gr11ln 22--Monev to Loan 1 ,26. - - - - - -- 6. - - -- - 8. - -- 21- Bllslness Opportunliy .21. 22 . 23. ' 24 . 25. 1. - - - - -- a1 td Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, 61-lll'arm lqlfl,mtnf n-wanttd te luy 72-TMKkl tor Slit eFINANCIAL 17. 18. 19. 20. ) For Sale •: ,. , (Anlwef'l tomo1 row) , • 9 eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK I CJAt,.lr ) Announcement ''(IJ ex I.I I) [I)!" Printed Pattern s1-HouuholdQood5 U-C8, TV, Aadla Equipment n-Anllqutl 14- Misc. Mtrchtndlst n-llllldlng Suppllts s..-Pet• for S..lt 13-lilsllrance •1 14-Buslnns Training 15-5tiiOOillnstrucflon 16Atdlo, TV box 992·2143 . eMERCHANDISE .. n - Sihtattd wantecl have operator's li cense? Phone Yealerday't l Jumbln : YACHT NEWLY GALAXY FOIBLE .-.newer: They turned doW'n Oracula'a application lorRtnl 44-Ap•rtmtnl tor Rent U-PIIt:oom• u-s,.ce tor Rtt~t 47-wanftlCI to Rent 4t-lqu(jtmtnt for Rtnt e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES - ,l _ Help w1 ntt<l you' ll Side-Rippled Wrap eREN:fALS I Auction 9-WantedtoBuy hour . t752 44 M8Wtrllere: 41-Hou ..slor-Renl· 42-MobUt Homes 1- Cud ol TIYnltt l-In Memoriam 3-AnnOuncements 4- GIVHWIY 5-Happy Ad.s . 6-Lostand Fauncs 7--Yird Slit I -Public S.lt ·itial or group of figures if J ( MONEY - MONEY First mortgages; secon,d mortgages, nd refirian Call Mortga ervices • lipolis, Ohio 1517 for house cleaning, per .JIOI52 Electric <electric) apart- Starting July 8·10 from 9-5 daily, lots of clothing, ·Ut ility table and lots of what·nots. Address 185 S. Front St .• Middleport . appreciate I do +toil +JO Eighty Acr:es. 2 acres bot· lJ Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · S U RANCE been can · celled? Lost your No item too large or too small. Check prices before I I Print one word in each classification a J 175,000.00 . Phone 667 ·3643 . references. Phone 992·5094. Ohio, Critt Bradford . CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I space below. Each in - I HALTE For SOUTHERN •'•' I I I I b I I K Will WI!ST +A1713 tom. 68 pasture, blacktop $3 .00 tKQ +KtOU EAST +5 . Five room house In Brad· bury , modern kitchen and bath . Carpet and air con· ditioniJ19 across WMPO . weather hits. By the way, free estimates are provided . 949-2487 or 949-2000. racine, or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., PomeroY\. 0., 45769 I' I, I I I • • Q7 Autos for Sate IY TI Pontiac Sunbird, sunroof, automat ic, am ·fm radio, excellent condition 1 -e NORTH +KQJI $14,500.00 . Call742·3074. 33 17 PHONE 992-2156 I I LIMPE BRIDGE Defense disarmed handily Three bedroom hOYse with. bath. Large lot. Insulated, storm windows, carPet, gas furnace, basement, ci1Y water, septic sy~tem . Call 992·3519, 992-3941, or 992·5126 and get things all fi•ed up before that bad , . Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone WANT AD INFORMAnON Phon•---~------- I 11check the proper 1.below. I I ) Wanted BRADFORD ~ All kinds of items. Starts at at a II . Phone 949-2413. 1: the and27 . 9a . m. · 5p. m.on 9a . m. knowing· any information I II Write _your own ad and order by mail with this coupon , cancel your ad by phone wnen you get r:esults . Money not refundable. in 8 PublicSale _ _ _,&_.A,u,_.c""ll,..on,.__ _ Ilh-------....!...--.-"'----'-., Pay Cash for . put THREE family yard sale. Thurs. and Fri ., June 26 yard sale Tuesday, July ·2, at tne Bob Roy residence . Male Beag le, mostly black, in Mile Hill area, Racine. Not iced niissing Wed nesday morn ing, child's would one letler to each square. to form lour ordinary warda . on Saleln Twp . 34. or off 124 at 325 then r ight on Salem Tw. 34. Clothing of all sizes, guienas $1.00 and up, chicks, 50c, stone jars, Avon and many things. Wednesday, Ttiursday and Friday . byHentiAmoldlnciBoblee Unscramble these four Jumbfes, 124 to left on County Road 1 Yard Sale Cheerleaders wi II have Lost and Found pet, Fox Hound . In vicinityof Detroitts Run . One front leg brown, others wh ite. Extremely shy, it seen call THE (=::J~!.!j~~~== 985 ·3528, Walker right on top of Chester Hill. Miniature collie puppies. All colors, six and ready to anytime at Female At Glen Caton residence off about one mile to top of hill Maple bar stools, house paint, toys, misc . Main St. Pomeroy 992-2181 GOLD, SILVER, STERLING, ETC ., BROWN 'S MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. PHONE : 614-9925113. Three bedroom bri ck home tor sale . Three acres with pond . Two baths and double car garage . Owner will help finance. Located in Tuppers Plain s. Home needing painted? Guters in need of repair? Is that roof beginning to leak? ~THATBCIWIIILlDWOIIDO&ME \Y ~~· ~ Wednesday and Thursday · Thursday, July 17, on old from 8·4 at 698 La.urel St ., Rt _ 33, between Co. Rd. 18 and 19. Middleport . POMEROY LANDMARK Shop, Middleport. brass 30c lb., aluminum l5c Call/42-2244. 1 With Any UN ICO FREEZER PLUS: $25 DISCOUNT · Stop in for Details Closed Tuesdays and Sun· ' days. autos '\nd bodies. Buying copper ICE CREAM day 9 · 8 , Wednesday through · Saturday 9-5. Young Siamese cat found . Has collar and flea collar. 'i}f)l}l.\fifii}'iJ Yard Sale 7 843,-2354 . FREE! appointment. Hours Mon· The Picking up and buying junk clean 3760. E. T. Jones. Ca,!l 614-667· 6133 f~r your slaughering · Announcemen1s 3 home. Six terrier pups ready in 5·6 weeks, 6 mixed · breed ready in 1·2 weeks. Also six kittens ready in about one · week . Call 992· Jones Meat Packing wil l reopen July 9 having been closed due to the death of You gave no one a last farewell, Or even said good· bye. You were gone before we knew it, And'only God knows Why . Lost and Found 6 Giveaway Twelve puppies to good 992-2082 . on Ju ly 15, 1975. Sadly 4 fa m ily room, air con· ditioner, 3 car garage. Baum Addition, Meigs 71 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag basement, payment 2nd mortgages. · bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14M65, 2 bedr. Call 99 2·7000 for ap · 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 pointment. , bdr., bath 'h 1971 Shakespear, 14M65 2 Brownell Ave ., Middleport. phone 992·5204 . . Announcements 3 fi replace. full cunningham and Associate· s. inc . Mortgage Bankers. Five rooi"n house, bath, utility room, wall to wall carpet, storm doors and windows, aluminum siding, o n~ car garage. Located on "The hot, dry weather that has hurt crops in the southern plains has persisted through early July and has spread to limited areas of the central plains and the southeast Generally, subsoil moisture remaina adequate in major com-soybelin producing areas." . · tl813 Small investment; large returns, Sentinel Want Ads . •• Beautiful large home. Low utilities, brick ranch style, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Caii992-SJ10. $52,000 .00 . Phone 667·3288. r ------====-==--,.,----- County . Cal1985-4169. .Rebuilding, Refinishing , 'Reupholstery, Fabric and I _ / \ , ., ., Call St.. 773-5839 or 773-5788. ' "Yield prospects have declined especially for spring-planted crops in the northern plains, and parta of Montana and Minnesota," theJ\eport WASIDNGTON (AP) - With com production expected to be down fr<m last year~s record harveSt, overseas demand for U.S. commod!tles ls thriving and will help keep gram supplies relti~ely tight in the coming year, says the Agriculture Department. · Last Friday, the , departtnf'~t Main Ditch digging ~od~~:~;:!re~of~;;:.tch of E. Professional Services 2) of 2.4 of 514 Pomeroy . i 20,000. estimated the '19110 Corn harvest at: 7.28 billlon buahels, down 8 percent from last year's record 7.76 billlon. But the wheat harvest was put at a nlllf high of 2.32 billion bushels, uP 8 percent from 1aat yel!l'. _ "Domestic grain use in 1980-31 is expected to remairi at a high level, while exports are likely to expand for both UJl. food grains and feed· stuffs," the department's outlook . board said In a report. Wheat exports, for example, are expected to reach .a record l.45 b(llion ~ls, up 75 million bushels from 1979-80, the report said. Com exports could rise to 2.6 billion bushels, exceeding the record billion estimated In 1979-80. Although the U.S. acreage of major crops is up from last year, Iowa's harvest outlook would be larger than the JUly1 indications in Texas, 128.3 nnilllon bushels; South Dakota, 135 nnilllon; Kentucky, 138 million; North Carolina, 121.8 million; South Carolina, 25.8 million; Georgia, 74.2 million; Tennessee, 53 million; or Virginia, 46.5 million. 'rhe statistical exercise in no way diminishes the hurt to farmers and the effect short harvests in smaller producing states would have on the U.S. supply. A main point, however, is the inr portance of the Corn Belt and how heat and drought in that region could reduce yields and greatly overshadow losses in some other parts the country. As cruel as it may sound, that Is why some "big picture" economists .a re not alarmed so much by the lOllS the entire com crop In some states as they are by the threat of serious reductions in Iowa and Illinois. Opportunity A·frame business building Nith c.oncrete park ing area :n -. '992-7354 Sates, .service and sUp-plies. In ground and above ground pools • 5·1-lfc MIDDLEPORT,O . ·G K A N IQC ABLCHKHW X G G J R G R Q A F W. FDCHW \ • F LGYHCEBKX. . - BL KGC HT H WN ME H WH , MEBAH EH MBALGK UKG '-.IL YBPKHW ·Yealerday'o Cryptoquo.te: WHEN IT COMES 1'0-'MAXING LOVE, A GIRL CAN ALWAYS USTEN SO MUCH FASTER THAN A MAN CAN TALK.-HELEN RQWLAND ' Cl .1 I, F '* Klnt I"NivrH $~Micale , ! r~e . �12 _ The oaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., ruesoay, J11ty 15, 1980 .. I Area deaths , Litter control program now Ohio low By JOHN W. CHALFANT Associated Press Wrtler and Dorothy Vine. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Eight Surviving are her husband, Paul; Mrs. Paul McElhaney months after voters rejected a mana daughter, Loraine; a son, Palil L., datory can ·and bott\e deposit bil~ all of Johnstown, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Paul Nellis Stanley Ohio has a new law creating a Mrs. Tom (Leta) McDaniel, MeElhaney, 43, Johnstown, Ohio statewide litter control program. Cleveland, Ohio; Helen Gibbs, died Saturday morning at UniverGov. James A. Rhodes signed the Mason; Mrs. Andrew (Martina) sity Hospi~, Columbus. bill into law MOhday, but vetoed one . VanMaire, Clifton; two brothers, Mrs. Mcelhaney was born August Kenneth and Martin Stanley, section. The vetoed portion would 23, 1936, the daughter of the late Mason; several neices and nephews. have outlawed plastic ring tops on Martin and Lula Grey Stanley of Services will be held Tuesday, 2:30 beverage six-packs uniess made of Mason. She was also prededed in p.m. at the Crouse and Son Funeral photodegradable material, which death by two brothers, Robert and Home, Johnstown, with burial · disintegrates after prolonged exHarley Stanley and three · sisters, following in the Johnstown posure to the sun. Gertrude Harding, Barbara Grimn'l, cemetery. The l!leasure, which took effect as soon as Rl!odes signed it, "addresses the can of Ohioans for a practical litter law," he said. The measure had been touted as an alternative to the ill-fated November 1979 ballot proposal which would have mandilled !!kent deposits on beverage cans and bottles. Sponsored by Rep. Thomas J. CarDETROIT ( AP) - Fol!f years younger than Reagan. ney, D-Boardman, the new law ago, Gerald R. Ford needed Ronald He got an elder stateSman's af. levies a Htw()-tiered" tax which is Reagan. Now it's the other way fectionate ovation. After a half· I around·, dozen convention speeches that left As the 1980 Republican presidenthe delegates conversing in disin- OSU staff member tial nominee, Reagan needs con· teres!, Ford's appearance got their resigns after check vention and campaign help from the attention. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An fanner president he chaUenged nil· Many are the same delegates who successfully in 1976. And Ford is almost demed him norniliati.on ·in · Ohio State University Development promising to go aU-out for the elecfavor of Reagan last time, but that's Fund staff member resigned after a lion of his former rival. forgotten now. Ford flirted with 1980 routine check indicated that he may There are. Ford associates who candidacy, deCided against it, and have used university funds imstiU bristle at what they contend was obviously is through running for of- properly. The employee, Patrick H. Welsh, a half-hearted Reagan effort to help fice. He's no threat .to any 33, of Lancaster, resigned Monday politician's job or ambitions. elect the president in the last cam· paign. . . But he is a key figure in Reagan's after four years with the university. "This is a terribly unfortunate Reagan always tlaimed he did his quest for Republican unity, and he best for Ford, although his cam· can be a highly villible and valuable situation," said Rick Buxton, the university's vice president for paign schedule was a llrnited one. campaigner in the fall. But if Ford resented it, there's no He's basically a conservative, but development. "We intend to get to evidence now, ail he tries to unify tlis credentials and his appeal reach the bottom of ·.this as soon as to the moderate middle of the possible." Republicans behind his one-time Art investigation ill continuing into challenger~ and promises intensive Republican Party. That makes him campaign efforts or his own. all the more important to Reagan the situation. "This Republican is goiqg to do today, as the former California • everything in hill power to elect our governor tries to broaden his own Soybean producers nominee to the presidency of the appeal so as to align moderate and will vote on issue United States," he said Monday even liberal Republicans behind the night, to ·the cheers of the ticket. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio Mter his nomination four years soybean producers will be asked to Republican National Convention. "We've got a lot of work to do, and ago, Ford sought out Reagan for a vote within 90 days on creation of a you are looking at one volunteer who reconciliation. Now the gestures are soybean marketing program. will try harder, work longer, ·and corning from Reagan. One of his fir· More than 2,000 soybean growers speak with more conviction to get · st stops in Detroit on Monday was at si~ed petitions requesting such a this country a competent president . Ford's hotel suite, to pay birthday program. The pro)IOied system was $gain... . ,. respects. They're to meet ·again designed by an adVisory committee "sQ, when you field the team for today, this time for the serious .or 30 soybean producers. Governor Reagan, count me in," business of disfussing Reagan's vice Voting on the program, which Ford said. · preside~tial selection. calls for a 1~ent charge per bushel The former president made a Ford said access to the president of soybeans for market promotion point of saying that he's not ready to and his high command is the key to and development, is set for Sept. 11>become an elder statesman and sit influence for an unofficial adviser. 18. on the sidelines. At 67 _.. Monday And he's .obviously been promised was his birthday- he's two years thathewillhavethat. ICE CREAM SOCIAL Whatever Ford's future role as a Art ice cream social will be held at coLinselor, it is ciEI(lr that Reagan the Forest Run Methodist Church and his managers ~ anxious to July 18, beginning at 6 p.m. make sure that his current rlile is as To place orders call Virginia ' a campaigner, for Republican unity Davis at 992-7609 or Marcia Arnold and then for the Republican ticket. 992-2249. The event will be held in the basement of the church. Reagan needs help \hom president Ford . ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS An Admiral dehumidifier can make vour basement or other ..dam,D area more comfortable by taking the e)(cess moisture out ot the air. It helps protect ~ turniture and woodwork from the damag ~ ing effects of constant dampness. It retards mildew, mold, musty odors and rust- gives your home more.living area. Baker Furniture Middleport, Ohio REVIVAL SLATED A weekend revival beginning July 18 and lasting through J lily 20 will be held at the Faith Tabernacle Church, Baileys Run Road, Point Pleasant with the Reverencj Bob Hall. Services will begin at 7:30 nightly with the public cordially invited to attend. END MARRIAGES Dissolutions of marriage were granted to Roger and Barbara Shultz and Marshall and JeweU Blake Logston in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. expected to raille an estimated $13 million to finance the program. The law imposes a fractional boost on aU businesses paying the cor· porate franchise tax and a slightly steeper increase on manufacturers of certain products which become part of the litter stream. No business assessed both parts of the tax wolild pay more than $10,000 a year, Revenue yielded by the tax will be used by the state Natural Resources Department to assist communities in establishing litter coUection and recycling programs. In addition; the law bans pullaway snap-tab cans after July 1, 1982. It had proposed to ban the pla~ic ring . connectors unless they are photodegradable after 180 days' exposure to swilight, but Rhodes said that is not feasible. "While I support the efforts of the Genera!.Assembly in its attempt to address the problems created by this fonn of potential litter, I believe the mandate which has been imposed iS impossible to . meef with current technology," Rhodes said in his veto message. The governor said he was concerned about the bill's definition of photodegradable items as material which is capable of being decomposed into "basic elements. " He said he was unaware of any present technology \hat would ' aUow in· . dustry to meet that goal by the July 1983 deadtine. "If the intent of the General Assembly is to require · the use of plastic riJJgs which become brittle and break apart into pieces of sandlike consistency. after lengthy , ex· GOP Will nominate Reagan tonight posure to"the sun, the intent has not been carried out by the bill's language," he said. · Rhodes also signed a bill requiring non-government shippecs of nuclear materials to notify Ohio officials before · transporting such items through the state. It, too, took .effect irrunediately. The new law, sponsored by Sen. Thomas E. Carney, D-Girard, requires companies to . provide routes and 'destinations of the ship. ments l;lefore sending them into or through the state. The measure ill designed to avoid possible accidents which colild expose peJ!ple to radioactive danger. -By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer - DETROIT (AP) - Ronald Reagan's long-sought moment of tnwnph and decision arrives tonight when the Republican National Convention nominates him for President of the United States and then awaits his choice of a running mate. While the outcome of the ~residen· tial balloting is a 'foregone conclusion with Reagan the only surviving candidate from a oncecrowded field,. his choice for second spot on the ticket remaiJJg the con· vention's only guessing game. Will it be George Bush, the man who gave him the toughest fight in the Republican primaries? Or Rep. Guy Vander Jagt of Michigan, Reg . Ret•llt1.79 IIAIR ...,. PLARS Reg . Attllll3 .06 lA. SPRAY Surgeons study Shah's condition IIG\K.AI Oll11'1A MOlD ' I: W I ·~' l~~ CAIRO, Egypt - A French surgeon arrived in Cairo today to decide whether the deposed Shah of Iran must undergo surgery again, this time to drain an abscess in his left leg, an Egyptian doctor treating the fanner Iranian monarch said. · But the Egyptian doctor, who has proved reliable in the past, denied reports in the Cairo newspapers AI Abram and AI Akhbar that the surgery already had been perfonned. "H~ arrived at three in the mornipg today," the Egyptian doctor said of the French surgeon. "He hasn't done anything yet." AI Abram said the abscess was " the size of an orange," had developed at the top of the thigh and that doctors considered surgery necessary because they.feared a blOod clot could develoP, and block circulation. R-.g . Aellll S1 .VV SOLARCAINE LOTION WELCH'S GRAPE JUIC~ ~. $139 ~-.$·1 39 .. Aet . Ritllll1 .14 20-26 WASH UP TOWELEI IES .... GAL. l.U MIL. Reg. Retail 1.ee Wife believes husband was moved ELYRIA, Ohio - The wife of one of the American hostages in Iran believes her husband was moved from the U.S. Embassy in Tehran to an undisclosed site. · Cherlynn Hall, 28, recently· received a let!Pr from her husband, Joseph HaU, in which he said that although he was well treated, he didn't know where he was. Port.ions of the letter were printed in a copyright story in Tuesday's editions of the Elyria ChronicleTelegram. · "I am with two fellows- where, I do not know," Hall wrote his wife in a letter dated June 11 . "I do know that I am healthy, exercise daily, have fresh air, books, gOOd fOOd, toilet facilities and can keep clean." Portions of Hall's letter were disclosed to the newspaper by Mrs . HaU's mother, Patricia Boggs of Elyria. The newspaper said Mrs. Hall has been complying with a State Department request not to discuss the Iranian situation. WINDSHIELD WASHER JOHNSON & JOIIIISON RISIAID TIAYELIR . floW . . . 5449 ELBERFELD$ KODAK COLORBURST 250 INSTANT CAMERA • Built-in · automatic electric flash • MGtorized print ejection • No focusing • Automatic Exp. control o Easy to hold • Uses Kodak instant print.film PRlO Ask to see all the other Kodak products- Slide ' p"rolectors · movi,e projectors· carrying cases· 'Other instant cameras · camera accessories. See our complete selection. From th~ Associated Press RAVE ~ Reg , Aetlll11 .14 Reg . Ret.us2 .13 AIKA SELTZEI Ill POll - a _ s.M• c;... ..M• COLUMBUS, Ohio - S.tate Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson said Tuesday that 609 local governments in Ohio ended fiscal 1978 with deficits in funds they control. That included 193 townships, 106 vUages, 88 cities, 88 local school districts, 56 counties, 48 city school districts; 1li joint vocational school districts, eight exempted village school districts, one library, and one county board of education, he said. · Ferguson said 744 units of government ended fiscal 1977 with deficits. Although a state statute prohibits deficit financing and requires prosecution of violators of that law, prosecution of such cases has been non-existent or negligible in the past, he said. .. 3.."• -· $259 ... Reg. Rttllll-4 .00 Rtg . Retl!ll1. Itt CEPACOL WHAT A lAIII MOUTHWASH DUITAIILOIMIII 01 Oil 1 5 19 llfl. 609 local governments had deficits FIUZEI COIITAINEIS PIII&IMf H1. Last working mill closes doors YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - The last working miD at U.S. Steel Corp.'s Youngstown operations, which have been pouring steel in the Mahoning VaUey since the early part of the century, has been closed. When the whistle ending work soWided at 10 a.m. Tuesday, about 8li steelworkers completed their last day in the No. 14 miD at the company's plant in the village of McDonald. Another 200 workers will remain .for another week to complete shi!)" ments and clean up the plant. U.S, Steel last year announced the closing of the McDonald and Ohio Wor~ as part of a nationwide /retrenchment that shut lli plants and cost about12,000 jobs.. •1 The McDonald Works was built in 1916. The small community, depending on the steel industry for its livelihOOd, became a company town. - Ret . AIIIIIS2.08 EATEIS "JNI·1UIPf 1180LD Reg . Attell S2.32 ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY __...... ---. n .... . Bank" · Beverly Hills trial in second day CINCINNATI - Attorneys for Beverly Hills Supper Club fire victims say that polyvinyl chloride, a wiring insulation, gives off poisonous gas when burning and tur'!ed the club's Cabaret Room into a gas chamber. · Defense attorneys for 15 companies on trial in U.S. District Court said PVC has a gOOd s.afety record and disputed the plaintiffs' contention. · The jury in the second civil trial stemming from the JMay 28, 1977, Beverly Hills Supper Club fire wlU determine PVC's role in the 16li deaths ,and approximaiely :;o· injuries that resulted when the Southgate; Ky., club burned tothe ground. A jury in the first trial decided in February that alwninum electrical wire was not to blame for the fire, although four alwninwn wire manufacturers agreed to a $3.6 million out-of~ourt settlement during the trial. DUTTON'S NOW FILLS PCS PRESCRIPTIONS FIDDLE FAlKE Just regular deposits into a good, solid savings plan will do ...one that offers the highest interest rates allowed by law. We have a number of plans to fill "The the bill . ... one's just right for v.ou! . SILII-1 SHAMPOO llGIUI Dl IIllA _ , 79° BARGAIN MATfNEES ON SAT & SUN1 All SEATS JUST St.SD You Don't Need a Ma~c Fonnula to Make Money Grow! - •4L55° Open M·W ., 9 Ill J •. Weather forecast ' Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday with a chance of thunderstorots tonight and Thursday morning. Lows tonight 7l>-75. Highs Thursday in the upper 80s and lower 90s. Chance of rain 40 percent tonight and 30 percent Thursday. Northwesterly winds 1().)5 mph Thursday. Thurs. a, ·sat. v r1112 Frictay9flll&Stll7 @THE CENT!!~JR~~T CO., .NA. , ) J (Continued on page 14 } • IL• •ID PAPER , criticized Reagan for failing to respond to an invitation to address the NAACP convention in Miaini. Reagan blamed the incident on a staff error. Hooks appealed to the delegates to support economic and civil ·rights program to wipe out "rac\Slll. sexism and poverty in the best manner possible." He also asked them to "seek out and support black Republicans for public office." The delegates gave one of their most emotional greetings to Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, the 1964 GOP · presidential nominee, whose campaign gave Reagan his first national exposure. The Arizona coruiervattve blamed FIFTEEN .CENTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1980 Violence erupts in·. Miami streets Reg. Aet.U 11.56 THURSDAY PICNIC The Rock Springs Better Health Club will have a picnic Thursday at noon at Francis Goeglein's residen· ce. Meat will be furnished by the . club and members should bring table service and a covered dish. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' '' <:I VETERANS MEMORIAL AdmissionsDonald Elliott, Guysville; Robert Milburn, Middleport; Thelma Chase, Albany; Thelma HyseU, Rutland; Mary Lawhorn, Mason; Charles Jones, Pomeroy. DischargesLori Brooks, Audrey Swett. REGISTER COPY Travis Gray, Mason, was awarded a $25 gift certificate from R&R Market in Hartford for winning tbe closest-to-the-pin contest on the 14th hole during the final round of the Riverside Open Golf Tournament Sunday. VOL. 31 NO. 65 DIPILA-Y WI1111Ait 011 1011011 children, Maureen and Michael, at· foreign policy, broad tax cuts, boosts tended Tuesday night's session. in defense spending and restraints They were welcomed by cheering on growth of goverrunent in other delegates and chants of "Viva, Ole" areas. from the Texas delegation. Potential fig)lts over two planks The chants reminded many one dropping party support for the onlookers of the moment four years Equal Rights Amendment, the other ago when Nancy Reagan and Betty endorsing a constitutional amendFord arrived at the convention haD ment banning abortions except to in Kansas City with the presidential save the life of the.mother - didn't contest between their husbands still · materialize. undecided and delegates on both Opponents had failed to muster sides started up competing demon· · enough support to get a roll caD vote strations. on the platform. A majority in at Before Mrs. Reagan took her seat least six state delegations is at one enil of the hall this time, the required to force a ron can vote. convention had quickly approved a It was a night of speeches, 24 in aU, conservative platform spiced with including one by Benjamin Hooks, sharp attacks.on President Carter's president of the NAACP, a late adrecord and calling for a tougher dition to the program. Hooks had en tine at Emergency squad runs Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reported the following runs made by local units Monday. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called at 9:35a.m. to 301 Wright St. for .Gladys Moore who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Syracuse was called at 9:45 a.m. to Snowville for Thelma Chase who was taken to Veterans Memorial. The Racine unit was caUed at 11 :35 p.m. to Great Bend · for Gene Lemley who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. had not made up his mind. ForReagan, (he balloting 'on the presidenQal nomination '!ill be like a moment out of one of his HoUywOod movies. Beattn in two earlier tries for the . nomination, he tried again, his last chance at age 69, and this time he overwhein\ed the opposition. The fanner California governor, following tradition, has i\o plans to go to Joe Louis Arena until Tnursday night when he will accept the nomination with a speech, already written, which wiD make a strong appeal to DemocratS to cross party lines and · vote for the Republican ticket. But Nancy Reagan, the can' dictate's wife, and his two oldest • CAMERA DEPT., 1ST FLOOR Fnendly whose convention keynote speech was put off until tonight when Tuesday night's program ran past midnight. Or Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, whose supporters staged a noisy, sign-waving demonstration when he addressed the convention Tuesday night. Others on most speculative lists include Sens. Richard Lugar of Indiana and Palil Laxalt of Nevada, and former Cabinet members Donald Rwnsfeld and William Simon. Party leaders streamed in and out of Reagan's suite on the 69th floor of the Detroit Plaza Hotel on TuesdaY to. discuss the vice presidential nomination and most came away with the .same impression : Reagan Exten~ Ohio Forec~~t-Friday through Sunday: Warm with a chance of showers or thunderstorms each day.·Highs in the upper 80s to low 90s and lows in the 60s. . . .. MIAMI (AP) - Gangs of black May 17 riots) has not eased. It is still youths roamed the streets of Liberty acute..'' However, George Knox, Miami City overnight after five white policemen were shot and wounded, city attorney and a leader in the and 500 officers in riot gear cordoned black conununity, said the conoff a ~square-mile area of nor- siderable "pollee presence" could thwestern Miami. Police said most keep violence .from reaching the of the youths had gone home by proportions of the May rioting. . Marvin Dunn, a leader in Miami's dawn and streets were empty. More than25 people were reported black community, said Liberty City injured dliring a night of rock-and residents were "scared of. what's bottle-throwing, sporadic looting, happening, and they're scared the pollee officers are going to march arson, firebombing and sniper fire. Police said " under a dozen" down and shoot them. "My concern is that the pollee will 1people had been arrested by early today but could .riot give an exact be so fearful we won't be able to get number. Pollee reported the Liberty any protection down there.' ' Commul]ity Relations Board City area was quiet at6 a.m. The nightlong violence by hun- · member Preston W. Marshall said !lreds of youths was triggered many black teen-agers told him they TuesdaY, by a plainclothes officer's participated in street violence attempt to stop two black youths because they were dissatisfied with from ·robbing a white motorist in the low-paying summer jobs and the same neighborhoOd devastate<: by federal aid provided by the Carter race riots two montbs ago, officials administration after the May riots. Dade County Lt. Robert Fortney said. A smaller area in Coconut Grove said police reported more gunfire in southwestern Miami also was Tuesday than in the May riots, sealed off by police carrying perhaps because of the looting of ·g unshops during the riots that left 18 shotguns and automatic weapons. "Hell, man, we're fighting back," people dead. Some of the victims were motorists caug)lt in the blOOdy one black teen-ager said. "Blacks have to stand up, man," outpouring. Terrified white drivers raced said 17-year-old Jerry Pounder. "The way they fthe police) handle through Liberty City as bricks and things is aU wrong. It's just a rocks pelted their cars Tuesday. "I disgrace. They come in here bluffihg thought I · wouldn't make it out alive," said Jose Fernandez, 26. somebody down." . Firefighters were battling three "It's just not fair." Pollee fired tear gas to disperse fires, including one at.a gasoline ser· vice station where youtlf shoved a' throngs of black youths. Several tow truck into the middle of a street people, including a 7-month-old baby, were treated for gas and set it afire. Police, ham~red by sporadic inhalation, Much of the violence Tuesday was gunfire, a~o were trying to move several garbage bins that had been !limed at police, who were not shoved into the path of a freight caUing it a racial problem, actrain. The · train stopped before cording to Sgt. Peter Cuccaro. The violence erupted late in the af· reaching the bins. ternoon after three officers on a "We've had nwnerous sniping incidents reported throughout the stakeout broke up the robbery of a night," said Dade County Central white motorist by a pair. of black Dilltrict officer Jim Bigler. "But for youths. Sgt. Fred Pelny, 39;- and of· the most part, we've been trying to ficers Les Blumen and Michael stay out of the area and let things Cummings chased two suspects into ·• calm down. The tension (from the a Liberty City housing project. SWORN tN - Phitip Roberts, left, newly appointed engineer for . Meigs County, was sworn in Tuesday by Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon. Roberts fills the vacancy created by the recent death of Wesley Buehl. Buehl had the remainder of this year on his current tenn. A 1!162 graduate of Southern High School, Roberts received his bachelor of science degree in civil engineering>from Ohio University in 1!167. He is married · to the former Karen Leigh Dailey, who received her degree in nursing at Ohio University this year. She is a nursing supervisor at the Holzer Medical Center. Roberts is the son of Mrs. Frances Roberts, Racine, and · the late Marvin Roberts. Motorcycle driver injured in mishap Two motorists were cited and one cited on an assured clear distance person was injured in three area ac- charge following a collision on Mill cidents rePorted Tuesday by the Creek Rd. , around 1:35 p.m. Gallia·Meigs Post, State Highway Tuesday. Patrol., Patrol reports Karl Halley, 18, Rt. The injury mishap took place at 1, Gallipolis, was stopped for inud on 11:15 p.m. on Rt. 124 in Meigs Coun- Mill Creek Rd. Hill vehicle was hit in ty, twomileseastofRt. 33. the rear by the Lucas vehicle. There According to the patrol, David G. was moderate damage · to both Dodson, 'J:l, Middleport, was westvehicles. . bound on a motorcycle. Dodson los~ At 6:40p.m. Tuesday on Webster control of the cycle and hit a guard' Rd., one and 3/10 miles south of Rt. rail on the left side of the road. He 141, vehicles driven by Earl Ross,31, was taken to Holzer Meflical Center · Rt.l, Patriot, and Junior E. Massie, tiy the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. 23, Pedro, collided. Ross was cited The vehicle had moderate damage. for failure to yield the right~f-way. Dodson was admitted at 12:20 a.m. There were11o injuries. Damage was today for multiple contusions and minor to the Ross auto and moderate abrasions and released at2:20 a.m. to the Massie vehicle. Ora G. Lucas, 'J:l, Gallipolis, was Mercury climbs, .highWays buckle By TIIOMAS RIZZO slowed down, but there were no accidents. Associated Press Writer Record_high temperatures Wrap. The stifling weather caused three ped Ohio in a sticky blanket of heat similar problems in central Ohio and hwnidity Tuesday, ·keeping almost at the same time, according people indoors where they could be to U. Carl Brown of Highway Patrol headquarters in Colwnbus. protected by air conditioning units. Few serious health problems were At about 5:15 p.m., the roaaway buckled on westbound Interstate 70 reported across the state Tuesday as temperatures pushed into the high at the border between Madison and 90s in most areas and cracked the Clark counties, on I-70 near the century barrier in one citY. Muskingum County line and on I-'J:/0 The state's hot spot was Dayton, near the I-71 interchange, he said. "The eruptions created some temwhere a 101-d,egree reading ·broke a record set in 1936 by 2 degrees. , porary problems and we had to Records also were set in reroute traffic along the benn," · Cleveland, where it was 97, Brown said. Youngstown, with a 92-degree temBob Paddock, a meteorologiSt for perature, and zanesville, with a the National Weather Service in reading of 94. Temperatures of 97 Cleveland, · said the humidity "is and 93 tied high marks in Colwnbus 1118king an uncomfortable situation worse' ' and expects niore of the and Mansfield respectively. Portions of the state's highway same throughout the week. system buckled from the oppressive "!don't know if we'll have record heat, causing traffic problems. breakers, but it wiU continue wann Southbound Interstate 77, one mile and hwnid," he said. Ohioans weren't prepared for the east of Ohio 800 in Stark County, ex· panded and buckled across both ' sudden change in the weather, lanes, said Lt. Don Mack of the state mainly because of the relativ~ly cool 1 Highway Patrol. The state Tran- spring, Paddock said. "We've had very few 80-or even 7(). sportation Department has made temporary repairs and plans per- ·degree days in April, May and June," he said. "Suddeilly, this very manent .repairs today, he said. . The bu~kling was not a major · typical warm, humid July weather problem because the concrete, 1s rather a contrast to what we have though broken accoss boll. lanes, been used to. So it's not too abnormal. We just haven't had . too ~id(l 't rise up, he said. Traffic was . . I much of it, and ' consequently, weren't really prepared for it." In Cincinnati, where the high reached !16, area hospital spokesmen said they did not notice an increase iii the nwnber of heat-related illnesses. Heavy demands for elee: tricity caused a power outage for 2t · hours in some parts of the Cincinnati suburb of Delhi Township. Jerry Lindsey, a National Weather Service weather specialillt, caUed the heat typical for an Oliio VaUey surruner. Lindsey said the · vaUey norrnaUy has 26 days a year ·with temperatures above 90. Commission approves '81 deficit budget 1 Meigs County Commissioners of the highW'\Y department. Tuesday adoptetl a 1981 budget Roberts said the gradall has not showing a $221,249 deficit: ' been repaird satisfactorily ahd is not yet in operatt~n . The 1981 budget wiD be submitted to the county budget commission for The commissioners voted to adIts approval. No individual a~ency v.ertise for a new 1980-81 truck (flat· appeared for the hearing on the bed) for the highway department budget based on figures furnished by with bids to be opened at 2 p.m. on Aug.5. each office holder: 1 The commissioners said ·a comAlso meeting with the complete review of departmental missioners was Jack Bartrum who budgets would have to be made with requested the county clean out the office holders before Jan. 1, and creek along county road 13 in some drastic cuts would have to be Rutland Township. The commade in anticipated expenditures in missioners and ~ngineer will view 1981. the site with Bartrwn. Meeiing with the commissioners -· Don'Watson a~d Rosalie Whitlatch were Philip Roberts; county met with the board to make ap. engineer, and assistant, Charley plication to the county to receive Smith \o dif:uss various operations (Con(lnued on page IAI � 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 15, 1980 mcelhaney stanley