http://66.213.69.5/files/original/67caa50160499773696e1f95e134b09f.pdf 7581bc47703319561fccfed20447facf PDF Text Text . 10-The l;)aiJy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, .July 21, 1980 Tax measure to go on Ohio ballot $6;000 tractor • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio voters are assured of seeing at least one tax. revision measure on the Nov. 4 general election ballot The House has completed legislative action on a proposed con· stitutional amendment which seeks to head off property tax boosts that result frominflationary increases in real estate values. Backers say it is d~gned to assist owners of agricultural and residen· tial property, whose value has shot up at a faster rate than industrial and commercial property. Opponents point .out that it will deal • miSSing I I \' l' ,, / GREG HINES GD.JIERT CRAIG NANALAMBHA Pakistan, India and holds a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from Kurukshelia University and a Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering from Ohio University. His employment began in 1978 when he was hired as a Performance Engi.J)eer and remained in that position until his promotion. The Lambhas reside in Middleport. Hines was born in Cincinnati and holds a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from Ohio Northern University. Hines was employed as a performance Engineer in 1977. The Hines reside in Pomeroy. SPORN PLANT PROMOTES THREE - Three men were promoted at the Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven, W.Va. E~fective March 1, Gilbert M. Craig l9S8 promoted to utility supervisor. On J.Jllle 1, Nand Lambha and Greg Hines were promoted to performance engineering senior. Gilbert was born in Gallipolis and graduated from Gallia Academy High School. He was employed in 1973 as a utility worker B and then moved into the operations department and held the positions of u_tility operator, auxiliary equipment operator and eqwment operator where he remained until his promotion. Lamblia was born in Campbelpum, West Iranians execute five officers By The Associated Press Five officers died in the first executions of the inilltary p)9tters against Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. Meanwhile, lhe new Parliament elected a militant Moslem cleric as its speaker, and . Khomeini called on it to purge the government of those who are not "100 percent Islamic." The five military men, a retired brigadier general and four air force officers, were executed at 1 a.m. Sunday by firing squad at Tehran's Evin prison, Radio Tehran reported. The five were among some 500 Iranians, many of them military .,men, who were rounded up a week ago on charges of plotting to over\hrow the government. Radio Tehran_ said a special Islamic court convicted the five·men Saturday of planning to ''establish an American social-democratic system and bring back the treacherous fugitive Bakhtiar, preparing 35 to 50 jet planes for the operation and for bombarding the Imam's (Khomeini's) reesidency, bombarding other 5\lnsitive places and highly populated areas, and preparing printed material to be distributed in various cities." Shahpour Bakhtiar was the last prime minister appointed by Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi before Khomeini's revolution overthrew him. Now an exile in Paris, he escaped an assassination attempt last Friday. The new Parliament, or Majlis, elected as its speaker Hojjatoleslam Ali Akbar Rafsanjani, a leader of the Revolutionary leader Ayatollah powerful Islamic Republican Party Ruhollah Kbomeini, meanwhile, which· controls the assembly. Many urged the Parliament to purge the of the party's members want the 52 of those who are not government American hostages, who today · "100 percent Islamic." spend their 26lst day in captivity, to And Pars, the government news be tried as spies. . The election of the speaker was · agency, tod<IY reported a man convicted of "armed (evolt against the the final organizlltional step for the government," specifically blowing Majlis, and it can now turn to such up_ an education facility, was business as the election of a prime executed late Sunday. minister and members of his The Tehran newspaper Eng~b cabinet, such pressing matters as Eslami did not name or offer the economic reconstruction · and the ranks of the latest four condemned fate of the hostages. military leaders. Nor did it say if In an address to the nation, they had been shot. Khomeini criticized the army and The five who were executed Sungover:nment for "indecisiveness" . day, including a retired brigadier and told the it "must decide on a general and four air force officers, government which is 100 percent were executed at ~ a.m. at '['ehran's Islamic and not accept any minister Evin prison, Radio Tehran reported. like some of the present ministers." They are among some 500 "The Majlis should not accept Iranians, many ot them inilltary anybody with the slightest doubt of men, who wet;e rounded up a week his cOmmitment to Islam," the ago on charges of plotting to over· leader of the revolution said. throw the government. This was viewed as a call for a cabinet of Moslem militants rather ASK TOWED than Westernized moderates Marriage licenses were issued to favored by President Abothassn the following· couples: Timothy Bani-Sadr. Hawthorne, 19, Long Botttm and A firing squad executed five . Margaret Evelyn Riffle, 18, L<mg military officers convicted· of plot- Bottom; Charles Fortune, 18, ting against Iran's revolutionary Louisville, Kentucky and Shelly Ann government and a court today repor· Roilsh, 18; Pomeroy; Robert Klein, tedly handed death penalties to four 18, Pomeroy, and Tammy Sue Shuler, 18, Pomeroy. others in the foiled coup. On Sunday Iran's new Parliament PICNIC nJESDAY elected militant Moslem cleric as The American Legion Auxiliary, its speaker. He is.a leader of the con- Drew Webster Post 39, will hold a servative and influential party that picnic Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the has a number of members lobbying home of Dorothy Jenkins, 38 Hudson to try the 52 U.S. hostages as spies. St., Middleport. a You work liard f~r your money. ~ Let it work for you • ID a Farmers Bank • savtngs account. , An International Cub tractor with a five-foot mower·has been reported stolen from the Temple Cemetery in Columbia T.owt18hip jlll!t ~uth of the Mei11s·Athens County line, ac· cording to Meigs County sheriff's deputies. · Roger VanDyke and Arthur Crabtree, trustees of the Cemetery notified the Sheriff's Office Saturday morning of the theft. · A pad lock had been knocked off , the tool shed at the cemetery. The value of the tractor is listed at $6000. The department also reports a vehicle owned by George Hill, Racine was destroyed by fire at Old Town Crf!lk where he had parked at 11:16 p.m. Friday prior to crossing the river to go to work. The Racine Fire Department responded but the 1978 Ford Thun· derbird was destroyed. Registration••• ELBERFELD$ CLEARANCE SALE! M.tolbw FDIC Pomeroy, Oh. The Community Owned Bank 1 1--~~_J -------~----~ REDUCED · 30% .. 'I ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY •, Fl FTEEN CENTS I ' only three board members present, dismissed in late May.,Christmas ' Robert Snowden prevented the break would be !root December 24 to January 5. required three "yes" votes. The board accepted resignations Snowden said he was not voting against the individual, but could not from Melvin Felts, Sharon Sturbois, agree with the hiring of only one Delmar Haynes, Elaine Boucher band director. Snowden explained and John Lehew. The resignation of he was. under the impression that if · Ronald Logan as varsity basketball this man was hired no one else would coach was also accepted. Logan will . be added. Snowden said he would not coach girls' basketball. A list of 39 teachers was approved vote for "half a program." for substitutes for the 1980+81 The board tentatively scheduled a school year. special meeting for August 4 to fill Professional leave was granted to other personnel vacancies. August 7 Karen Goins, Leda Kraeuter, Ben· was set as an alternatetlate. The board adopted the shortest of nita King and Mildred Bailey to atthree proposed calenders for the tend a Home Economics Convention 1980+81 school year. The approved in Columbus. A leave of absence schedule calls for students to begin was approved for Connie Marcuin, classes September 3 and be and the ·.board issued a continUing contract to Charles Frecker. The board accepted the-following bids for the upcoming school year: student accident insurance and fleet insurance • Downing-Childs In· surance 1-gency; tires and tubes for school vehicles • Motyre, Inc.; gasoline, oil, anti-freeze, fuel oil • Ashland Oil Co.; milk and dairy products - Broughton's; bread and bakery goods - Betsy Ross Bakery ; roof 1\(ork on three elementary schools • Hackett Roofing Co. No bid was received for coal. From the Associated Press The board decided to buy meat, produce and dry goods on a monthto~s to-month basis due to price flue· tuations. CINCINNATI - Prohibition was a hot political issue the last time Tke board decided to let bids for Cincinnatians numbered as few as 378,000. That was a few years after three new school buses and hired 10 the 1910 census. persons for a three-day workshop to Cincinnati is down to slightly larger than its 1910 size (363,591 perbe held at Middleport and Pomeroy sons ), according to preliminary figures from the U.S. Census Bureau. Elementary schools. , Cincinnati and Hamilton County officials said Monday they're going to The board voted tq reimburse Mr. fight the figures. , __ Mrs. Kenneth Matson for travel and Figures show the county has dropped from a population of 924,018 in expenses they incurr ed transporting 1970 to 830,675 in 1980. 1 students to the Ohio School for the Deaf. Upon the request of Meigs High WASHINGTON -Sen. John GleiUl, D-Ohio, says poor procedures by School Principal James Diehl, the Department of Energy have hampered the effectiveness of the remaining funds in the treasuries of health and safety program at the uranium enriclunent plant near the graduating classes of 1976, 1977 Piketon, Ohio. and 1979 were translered to the prinGleM said Monday his Senate energy and nuclear proliferation subcipal's fund. More than $150 left in committee would investigate what needs to be done "to ensure the treasury of the graduating class adequate compliance of health and safety standards at the enriclunent of 1978 will be donated to the high facilities." school cheerleaders in return for Glenn released a report by the Gerieral Accounting Office which clerical work the cheerleaders will criticizes DOE's supervision of health and safety conditions at three assist with during the summer. uranium enrichment plants - Piketon, Pad~cah , Ky ., and Oak Ridge, The meeting included an TeiUl. executive session during which the board discussed progress in negotiations with OAPSE and per· HOLLYWOOD - Prime-time television actors joined the Screen A(}sonnel vacancies. tors Guild strike today, and floodlights were doused on film stages Present at the meeting were from New York to Los Angeles to "Dallas." Superintendent David Gleason, The American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, which board members o Carol Pierce, represents most of the nation's prime-time TV acfors, joined the SAG Robert Snowden and Larry Powell walkout at 12:01 a.m., assuring a shutdown of film and TV production and Treasurer Jane Wagner. Board in this country and on American movie locations around the world. members . Dr. Keith Riggs and . If it lasts long enough, the walkout could send film and TV Richal'6 Vaughan were on vacation. executives scurrying for a substitute product - . and could prevent Americans from finding out as sch; duled just who shot dastardly J.R. Ewing. By Lance Oliver Three persons were approved and one disapproved for employment and a school calender was adopted during a regular meeting · of the Meigs Local Board of Education Monday evening. The board voted 3+ 0 to hire Carol Crow and Debby Sebert. Larry Bryans was employed pending certification. Superintendent David Gleason noted that Bryans would probably serve as a wrestling coach if hired, and listed Bryans' qualifications for such a position. Doug Hill was recommended as an instrumental n\Usic teacher and • band dire.ctor, . but the recommendation was not approved. With Cinciimati . fights census Poor procedures hurt effectiveness TV actors join actors' strike Weather forecast Our entire stock of men' s short sleeve knit sh irts and tank tops Included. Good selection of styles and col· ·· ors. · enttne at y WASHINGTON - Richard Queen says he felt "like Rip Van Winkle" during the eight months he was held hostage by Iranian militants in Tehran. Queen says he didn 't know until he was freed July 11 that a U.S. military rescue effort had been mounted last April24. After the raid, which was canceled before reaching Tehran and left eight servicemen dead when a transport plane and a helicopter collided in the Iranian desert, the militants threatened harm to the 53 hostages if any further rescue attempt was made. · Queen, although saying he didn't know the specifics of the raid until he was ·freed, said he was vaguely aware of some event. He said the hostages tbought the United States had " plaiUled something" and then "called it off." ·KIIIT SHIRTS to !!ring Ohio into compliailce. with federal clean air laws. It would require the state to design a program for testing cars to make sure tlley comply with anti-pollution laws. · Sent to Rhodes by an 83-1 vote..w&B a bill creating a new state appeals court district in southwest Ohio and adding judges to the bench in five of the 11 current districts. Approved 78-5 was a bill to end overlapping _jurisdiction and respon· sibilities of county boards of mental health and mental retardation. • • Queen felt like 'Rip Van Winkle' MEN'S stimulate the depressed auto industry. Riffe and Gov. iames A. Rhodes say the tax break plan is needed. Senate President Oliver Ocasek DAkron, opposes it. ' A joint conference committee headed by Sen. Harry Meshel, DYoungstown, begins meeting this week in attempts to reach a compromise. , The House joined the Senate in accepting conference committee repOrts on three other bills, sending the measures to Rhodes. Approved by a 54-30 vote was a bill Three teachers hired by Meigs Local Board Heat wave squad runs property tax amendment by a 76--8 vote Monday. It then joined the Senate in a summer recess that could last until September. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said members· could be called back earlier if agreement is reached on a budget austerity plan. Passage of the package i,s needed to help offset most of a projected $266 million ·defiCit in the state's budget. The Senate-passed bill was amended in the House to include, among other things, a sales tax break for new car buyers to help POMERUY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1980 VOL 31 NO. 69 · HONEST BOYS - There are fine honest young men in this country of ours a!ld Mark and Jeff Elliott, l·r, proved it Friday. The two boys, Mark, age 12 and Jeff, age 16, sons of Marvin and Julia Monk, Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy, Friday foW1d a lady's pocketbook on the sidewalk below Crow's Family Restaurant. They inunediately took the purse to the sheriff's department and the purse was returned to its owner. Jeff is a member of the DeMolay and Mark hopes to join soon. There was over $50 in the purse. ' . reform proposa1. The Ohio Public Interest Campaign is mounting a petition drive to give voters the chance tb lower taxes for those earning less than $30,000 annually, while raising the amount paid by other taxpayers. Placement of the measure on the ballot was challenged in federal court by the Ohio Manulacturers' Ass~iation in the latest of a series of lawsuits. The court dismissed the suit Mohday, saying it lacked jurisdiction. . The Ohio House approved a con• ference conunitlee version of the e. (Continued from page 1) Court by fall with a decision late this HOSPITAL NEWS year or early in 1981. . In explaining his Order, Brennan VETERANS MEMORIAL Wilbur, Willie Wise. indicated the Supreme Court could HOSPITAL BffiTHS go eilher way in the case. But he said SATURDAY ADMISSION&-Alice Mr. and Mrs: John Beckett, son, a failure to proceed with registration in the meantime could cause foreign Plantz, Middleport; Walter Bentz, Chapmansville, W. Va. ; Mr. and policy and rnllitary problems, while Pomeroy; Dennis Clark, Langsville; Mrs. Carl DeWitt, son, Bidwell; Mr. the government could always just James Alley, Racine; Mona Neal, and Mrs. Kevin Jewell, -daughter, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. Jan\es destroy the computerized in· Middleport. SATURDAY DISCHARGES-Do- Nichols, son, Wilkesville. formation it has collected if the law DISCHARGES 19 eventqally is found to be un· nnie Collins, Cindy King, Virginia Oiler, Connie Casci, Victor Nelson, Donald Arthur, Shirley Black· constitutional. Sara Seyler, Malcolm Ingraham. · burn, Rosalee Bostic; Wendell ChapDraft critics said Sunday the con· SUNDAY ADMISSJON&-Donald man, Ora Cochran, Rees Dinsmore, fusion arising from the legal maneuvers, and to ~me extent Laudermilt, Rutland ; Thelma Albert Evans, Juanita Griffiths, problems the Selective Service has Chase, Albany; Amanda Buchanan, Mrs. Earl Ireland and daughter, Long Bottom; Ethel· Koenig, Mid· Susan Jayjohn, Patricia Jewett, been having in promoting the plan, · dleport; Tannie Gilland, Racine; CariB McClure, Charlotte MCGlone, will cause 88 many as a half million Leonard Bass, Syracuse; James Mary Pearson , Jeremy Potts, Wade young men not to take part. "The (Philadelphia) case and Pickens, Racine; Raymond Cundiff, Rogers, ' Naomi Shaver, Misty Pomeroy; Earl Denny, Pomeroy. Smith, Robert Steele, Edgar Brennan's stay just guaran~ that SUNDA,Y DISCHARGES-KeMe- Thomas, Mrs. H.L. Webb and son, this. registration will be a fiasco," Mrs. Mason Wood and son. said the Rev. Barry Lynn, chairman th Smarr, Walter Bentz, Mary Lawhorn, Judith Isaacs, James .BffiTHS . of the National Conunittee Against Alley. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McGhee, Registration and the Draft. Lynil, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr .. and Mrs. whose group urges peqple to register Scott Napper, daughter, Langsville. only under protest, said 1980 "could HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES20 be the year registration began and DISCHARGFEJULY i8 Mary Baker, Bernice Childers, the year it ended." Maxwell Barn, ·J;M Bocook, Donald Brown, Leona Buroughs; Mina Eubanks, Uoyd Harris, Mary Hood, Imogene Miller, Tina Kentworth Butler, Deward Clagg, Newsome, Mrs. David Rainey aod Shawn Clark, Clar.ence CLine, Lewis daughter, Don Rayburn, Darus (Continued from page 11 Elkins, Martha Elkins, Odessa Mrs. John Smith and Scragg, on fire hydrants for relief from heat. Hysell, Shannon Isreal, Roger Johndaughter, Amber .Staton, Jewell Pollee said they received thousands son, Ruth Karr, Bernard La Valley, Strong, Liz Walker, Madison Wilson. of calls complaining of open fire Barbara Lawson, ,Harley Long, Erin Bmms hydrants and little or no water Miller, Barbara Murray, Milton Mr. and Mrs. Larry. Ruter, pressure in homes. Nelson, Lynn Oliver, Martisha daughter, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Temperatures were also scor· Ousley, Mrs. Daniel Polcyn and son, Anthony Wau gh, daught er , ching parts of the Midwest which Jason Rankin, Kathy Roseberry, Wellston. have been sizzling since the heat Roy see, Delpha Shilot, Mary Smith, wavebeganJune22. Evelyn Tredway, Norman Van Twenty-three heat-related deaths Matre, George Voreh, Margaret were reported Sunday in Kansas city, Mo. That brought the total for Eme•~-nncy the city to 111, making it the hardest. • 1 ~ hit city in the country. The statewide The Meigs County E~ergency total was 235, which led the total for Memorial Hospital ; at 1:01 p.m. the s~:onal Guard troops drove , Medical Service report the following squad went to county road 20 for around Kansas City passing out fans runs made by local units over the Waller Bentz who was taken to weekend. · Veterans Memorial HospitaL to residents without air conditioners. In st. Louis, National Guardsmen Saturday, Middleport, 9:02 a.m. Sunday,' Pomeroy was called at went door-to-door looking for elderly for Allee Plantz, who was taken to 9:51a.m. for Thelma Chase who was people soffering from the heat. Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mid· taken to Veterans Memorial ln Oklahoma, state residents dleport, 2.43 p.m. for Chuck Clark Hospital; Pomeroy at 4:24 p.m. to who was taken to Veterans prayed for rain at the urging of Gov. Memorial Hospital; Middleport at Portland for DoMa Mullins who was taken to Veterans Memorial George Nigh. Dr. Bailey Smith, pastor of the First Southern Baptist 5:31 p.m. for Bill Stone who was Hospital; Pomeroy at 8 p.m. for Church in Del City, said 3,000 people taken to Veterans Memorial Mrs. Harry Davis who was taken to ended a three-week religious Hospital; Rutland at 2:43p.m. for Holzer Medical Center ; Middleport d Ray Rouse was taken to Holzer at 2: 29 p.m. for James Alley who crusa e by joining hands aod Medical Center·, Rutland at 4:41 was taken from Veterans Memorial praying for rain. · In Houston, it w88 too hot even to p.m. for Dick Fetty who was taken to Hospital to Holzer Medical Center· swim. More than 100 children who Holzer Medical Center. . Tuppers Plains .at 8:INI p.m . for' Pomeroy's squad at 7:117 a.m. Shirley Myer -who was taken to St. entered a neighborhood swim meet Saturday had to be treated for heal· went to county road 25 for John Joseph Hospital. related illnesses and the meet was Gilland who was· taken to Veterans . halted. . Farmers· "Bank only with future increases, not those which have .occurred as a result of property reapprajsals $lee 1975. "I think this is , a half-baked proposal and is misleading," said Rep. Matthew J. Hatchadorian, R· Cleveland. He said tax bills later this year will not be lowered as a result of the proposal. If the measure is approved by voters, details of lhe restrictions on tax incf1'a'lf'S would have to be worked out by the.Legislature In im· plementing legislation. Heading for the ballot by a dil· ferent route is a more sweeping tax Mostly clo~dy with a chance of a lingering shower tonight. Lows 4J the low to nud 60s. Considerable cloudiness Wednesday. Highs in the upper 70s to low 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent tonight and 20 percent Wednesday. Southwesterly wmds 5-10 mph tonight. Winds briefly · . higher ill some thunderstorms. · · Elliended' Oblo Forecast--Thursday through Saturday: Fair Thursday and Friday. A chance of thunderstorms Saturday. Highs in the'. 80s Thursday, watpting t_o the low to mid-90s by Saturday. Lows In the upper 50s through the 60s. . r L---------------------------~--------~ New Haven gets $634,580 grant New Haven has been awarded a $634,500 grant from the Department of Natural Resources for the c.on· struction of sewage treatment facilities in the conununity. · Announcement of ·the award was made by the fedeal department's water resources qivision. NEW MINING JOBS were created by the signing of this contract, which Governor RockefeUer oHidaW with Nicholas Camicla, chairman of Pittston Coal Company, left, and Pete White, chairman of American · Pomeroy council approves increases in cemetery fees Harry Evans, financial advisor, what you have done.'' BYKATIECROW suggested that $40,000 be invested in Wiles, on behalf of the members of Upon the recommendation of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church money· market certificates. Evans Beech Grove Cemetery Trustees, reported that the village will have-an extended thanks for the excellent Pomeroy Village Council Monday done by the village cleanup additional $10,000 by the end of the night approved rate increases for following the Regatta. year do to interest made from inlots and grave digging. vestments. · It was agreed to place 20 to 25 adOrval Wiles, Jack Seidenabel, and ditional trash drums throughout the The mayor's report showed Trell Schoenleb, cemetery trustees, cemetery. receipts_in the amount of $6,278.75 recommended that single graves be Lou Osborne suggested that counfor the month of Jun~. Counc'J acincreased from $50 to $100 plus $75 a cil consider designating a parking . cepted the report. .. grave thereafter. area for all persons who work in the Bill Young suggested that Mayor · They also recommended that village of Pomeroy. Andrews investigate the possibility opening 11nd closing of graves' be in· Osborne felt that if persons elll: of placing a gas tank on the senior creased from $75 to $100 on week· played in the village would park in a high property in order to save the days and after 3:30 p.m.' an ad· would allow designated area, it village additional funds . It was alao ditional $75 would be added. more ·convenient parking · lor suggested that the mini-park be On Saturday, Sunday and holidays customers. patrolled more frequently. grave openings and closings would Osborne suggested that perhaps Larry Wehrung suggested that a be increased to $200. Cremation collection point for Cable TV burisl was recommended to be in· _ employes would purchase parking pennits. Parking permits are $75 for payments be located in the area. creased to $15. Council approved the one year. The suggestion ct Before recessing council went into recommendations. designating a certain parking area executive SllSSion. Wiles said there is no perpetual was referred to the safety com· The meeting was opened by care at Beech Grove and he was not mittee which will report at the next prayer by Lou Osborne. Attending going to teU the public there is per· of coimcil. were Brown, Betty Baronick, regular meeting petual care when none exists. Wiles In other business, council asked Wehrung , Rod Karr, Young and noted, that perhaps next year, perOsborne council members, Jane that reports for the months of May petual care could be offered. ' Walton, clerk, Chief McKinney, DonThe .trustees noted that progress · and June on parking meter collections be mailed to each member by nie Ward, Randal Carpenter, EdiUi has been !fl8de at the cemetery and Wednesday. Sisson and Pam Granen. commended Donnie Ward and members of his crew for the work that h88 been accompished. The trustees ·further recom· mended that only two baskets of ar· tifical flowers be placed on each grave near the headstone. They also "counter-revolutionaries" were put By The Associated Press requested that live flowers be plan· to death in Dezfoul, south of Tehran, of Ayatollah Ruhollah Supporters ted next to the headstone. They Khnmeini att..cked the Tehran office for importing anns, unauthorhed believe that this in itself would save of Iran's communist party, shouting crossing into Iraq, armed resistanconsiderable mowing tilile. "Death to Russia" and "Long Live ce, maintaining" linkS with subPie trustees also recommended Afghanistan." Meanwhile, 10 more versive groups and bombing railway that no pels be bUried ii\ B~ch crQSSings and oll pipelines. executions. were reported, and four Grove to which councll agreed. Pars also · reported an anti· more officers were sentenced to die Harold Brown, president, who Khomeini terrorist was executed in · for the , military plot a gainst presided in the absence of Mayor Tehran for bombing a school aod Clarence Andrews, wbo is ill, Khomeini. three drug smugglers were shot by a About 200 ·young Iranians scaled thanked the trustees for their efforts the wall around the offices of the firing squad in Urumiyeh, in norand stated "council appreciates pro-Moscow communist Tudeh Par- thwestern Iran. The Tehran newsvaper Enghlab ty on Monday, smashed furniture Eslami said four more inilltary of· and windows and occupied the !icers were sentenced to death after building. Apparently no one was being convicted oftaking part in 11M! · hurt, witnesses said. with him and receive the petitions big anti-Khomeini plot reported last The attack followed a strong anti· although a specific date has not been communist address by Hojatoleslam week." set. James said he would try to Hadi Ghafilrl, a member of !ran' It was the secQnd trial of persons bring the ,heild of the Ohio Depart- new Parliament who supports accused of taking part in the conment. of Transportation Mr. Weir ·. Khomeini's campaign · to purge spiracy. Five officers were executed with him, according to DeLuz. · Sunday , Radio 'Tehran reported Iranian life of Marxist influences DeLuz would like as many in- and build a society along strictly earlier. te~ested persons as possible _ to ac- Islamic lines. · At least 500 people have beeri company him when he meets with reported under arrest in connection The number of executions Sunday the stale officials . Anyone in· and Monday rose to 15 as the official with the plot. terested may call De~uz at 843-4871. Pars news agency reported six Executions continue in Iran Signature campaign nets 1,200 names Approximately 1,zori names have been ~ollecled so far by Louis DeLuz in ·his effort to persuade .state of· ficials to build a new road to the bridge constructed at Ravenswood. The exact number of signers Is not known as some petitions have not yet been collected and one is being Circulated at an area plant. · DeLilz I!Bid State Representative Ron James has promised to meet Electric Power Company, right. The $41 million contract between the two groups will create 400 new mining jobs in Logan County to produce coal for Appalachian's New Haven power plant. \ • �• 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., '!'ueSday, July 22, I9110 • $.-.The Daily SenUnel, Middleport· Pomeroy, ell, Tu~sday, July 22, 1980 Legion squad still alive Opinions & Comments .·U.S. manpower \, ' mobilization . ,. ' While youths are registering for a possible w~e draft, the Pentagon is moving to e;xpand voluntary enlist.ments in a reserve manpower pool that would be tapped 1 for combat strength early in a crisis. 'd. hat th mili'tary , If it succeeds, the plan would proVl e w · e . '1 ··: calls "pre-trained" m~n to bring ~Y. regular, N!ltional · Guard and reserve wuts to full wartime strength and to I · provide replacements for:: combat casualties in th~ first offighting. . . I· months So far the idea has been tested .on a very limited scale. But offi~ials say they believe that, in a full-scale e~ort, they can enroll as many as 10,000 young men a year direc.J tly into the Individual Ready Reserve. . . 1 sinee they woul? have ~ompleted ~sic training, these individual reserviSts would be available for overseas deployment in a war much mor~ quickly than dr{lftees, who are required by law to receive at least 12 weeks of such training after induction. While draft registration was reswning today, Congr~ss would have topass separate legislation to actually remstitute the draft. · . . . .\ Young men would sign up for a six-year hitch~ the Individual Ready Reserve. . . . . . . After three months of peacetime active duty for baste ttaiiling .they would spend the remaining five years and I nine mo~ths at their nonnal civiliari pursuits; They would 1 be obligated to undergo two brief periods of refresher training, but would not be required to drill regular~y as is the case with members of the Guard and reserve wuts. .i Some critics question whether this sparse training would produce useful combat soldiers when needed; · "it's a lot better than having nobody to call when we • need individual fillers and replacements in a crunch," said I one Pentagon official who asked to remain anonymous. I The plan for expanded volun~ry enlistme~~ into the Individual Ready .Reserve carnes no proviSIOn f?r a~y bonuses. So far as can be detennined, no other tangible m'1 centives are offered. · • The Individual Ready Reserve, or manpower pool, has shrunk from a peak of almost 1.6 million before the draft ended in mid-1973. In those days, youths finishing two years as conscripts were placed on the rea~y reserv~ .rolls for an additional four years to complete a siX-year military obligation. , Since the end of the Vietnam War, the armed forces have t · been reduced substantially and men serve mininnqn enlistments of ~ee years: This led to a steep drop in the reserve manpower pool, which totaled only about 396,000 . last October. : ·. Pentagon officials considered prop?sing a t'!o-y~ar extension of the six-year overall ~ta~ obli~at~o~ for future recruits as one way of repleDIShing the mdividual reserve pool. But they dropped the idea because, as one of.t ficial said, "it places the burden on those who've serv~." So defense manpower specialists turned to other options, including a $600 bonus for re-e~W,ent in the ~ndividual i '• Ready Reserve by men whose obligation has expired. I ..!· I I I I 11: . !.--------------,-------, ·! Berry's World > l •' George Bush: . the luckiest of losers SYRACUSE - Action .continued · HQOd two singles, Eric J olmso.n a Monday evening in the Syracuse Ut· single and James Keesee, a double. · tie League Tournament as the Mid· MiddleJiort broke the game wide dleport Indians, Middleport Braves open In the third with six big nms led and Glouster-Mathews Ins. posted by Wise's home run. Matt Thompson victories. was the Red hurler with nine In the opening contest, Mid· strikeouts and four walks. dleport's Indians handily defeated Todd Pethel and Mike Wolfe New Haven's Reds IG-4. Scott Gheen singled. picked up the win with the aid of In the second game, the Mid· Brian Decker. They combiried for dleport Braves scored a very strong six strikeouts but gave up 10 free 16-5 win ·over Pomeroy Powell's passes while yielding only two hits. Giants. Nick Bush wsa the winning The hard·hittini! Indians collected hurler relieved by Jeff Nelson. They eight hits ' led by Rick Wise with a fanned seven and walked five. long home run and single, Steve For the winriers Trey Cassell Crow a home run ·and single, Jeff TodJJy's commentary a BY THE ASSOCIATED PRE'IS Pete Mackanin singled off Tippy The perfect pitching staff in the Martinez in the lith inning while American League these days would John Verhoeven scattered seven hits have Steve Stone starting and Dan over 82-31nnings of relief for his first Quisenberry finishing. major league victory. The Orioles Stone, who has become the ace of blew a 5-1 lead on Minnesota home the Baltimore staff ahead of a couple runs by Ken Landreaux, Roy of Cy Young winners, POSted his 13th Smalley and Hosken Powell. on and consecutive triumph Monday night one outWhite Sox 1 tired Lamar as the Orioles defeated the Min·. Johnson Chicago relief ace Ed Far· nesota Twins 12-0 in the nightcap of a mer with a ·tie-breaking bases· doubleheader after dropping the loaded sin,gle in the seventh inning opener 11-7 in 11 innings. and Dennis as 19. Meaanwhile, Kansas City's Ironically, Quisenberry was war· Quisenberry took over the league ned before the game for fraternizing lead with his 20th save as the Royals with Fanner. edged the Chicago White Sox 2-1. "I guess I might get fined," he Elsewhere, the Milwaukee said. ."I was standing there talking Brewers trlnuned the New York to him while the White Sox were Yankees 7-4, the Detroit Tigers clob- taking bat AL lead over Farmer, bered the California Angels 14-3, the ires sent a messenger to tell me to Texas Rangers downed the Boston stop. I like Ed Fanner. I wasn't thinking about taking the lead . in Red Sox f>-3, the Toronto Blue Jays nipped the Oakland A's 1..0 and the saves.'' Brewers 7, Yankees 4 Seattle Mariners blanked the Cleveland Indians 7..0. Ben Ogilvie had three hits and Stone blanked the Twins until the drove in three nms and Cecil Cooper eighth iruting, when they scored five added four hits and an RBI to help times, three on a double by Ron second·place Milwaukee reduce the Jackson. By that time the Orioles Yankees' lead in the AL East to 7t had a lU lead as Dan Graham games, . Mike Caldwell beat the drove in six nms with a grand slam Yankees for the eighth time in nine· homer and a single and Eddie career decisions but lasted only five Murray, who hit a solo homer in the innings before giving way to Bob opener, added a three-run shot. McClure. Milwaukee took a 3-0 first· "It's tough to be a star In a lniling iead .when Paul Molitor, rotation that Includes a three-time Robin Yount and Cooper. the first three batters, all singled, with Cy Young winner in Jim Palmer and ~e Flanagan, who was last year's Cooper's hit scoring Molitor. Oglivie Cy Young winner," said Stone, who . scored Yount with a sacrifice fly and hasn't lost since May 5. "At the start Sixto Lezcano tripled Cooper borne. 'tigers 14, Angels 3 of the season I was ticketed to be the fifth starter. This. is absolutely the Steve Kemp hit two homers and best I've ever pitched." drove in four runs, Richie Hebner hit The Twins won the opener when a three-run blast to cap a seven·run John ~Uno, B11tch Wynegar and sixth Inning and Champ Swruners Carter looking forward to economic recovery • The truth is that no turning point . week that the turnaroWld he S!lid he has been reached, no matter how of· saw was far, far in the distance. ten or how effective are attempts to Almost contradicting himseU, be sweeten the bitter facts. forecast ."a slow, slow recovery." The Carter administration isn't He placed the time of that recovery the only one that bas sought to cover in "next year," which seems to be a the evidence in a pile of hope. forecast of conUnued recession this Fresh in the memory, for exam· year. pie, is the performance of Herbert Stein, Schultze's counterpart in the administration of Richard M. Nixon, Those who are inunersed in this· who month after mopth sought to recession should recall that when compromise the political impact of the Cartet administration first conrising inflation by telling Americans ceded the likellbood of a recession that the worst was now behind them. they were assured It would be brief and mild. The president sald so. And now that it is being suggested · It wasn't, of course, and It isn't to them that the worst is over they now. Even Schultze, who, like Stein, should seek to separate economics seeks to emphasize the pasitive in from politics. The economics are not the mldst of disaster, conceded last that encouraging. .I I. •··~ ~ESS IS . ,.a~~T - LEVELEit -~--->-'· . 'l\l @ 1980 by NE~ . Int. • t ,. I ( tagged for a two-run homer by Dwight Evans in the ninth . Blue Jays 1, A's 0 Toronto's Dave Stieb pitched his second consecutive shutout, a sevenhitter, and AI Woods hit a fifth· inning home run . Stieb struck out four in pitching his seventh con· secutive complete game and his fourth shutout. Mariners 7, lndlaos 0 Tom Paciorek and Bruce Boehle each drove in three nms to b3ck the five-hit pitching of Glenn Abbott. Boehle laced a run-scoring single in Seattle's three-rWI first inning and added a two-run double in the filth. He also doubled in the third. Paciorek contributed an RBI single in the first and belted his 12th homer. a two-run shot in the fifth . Sports briefs. • • BASEBALL and Wider. NEW YORK (AP) - Pitcher Larry McWilliams of the Atlanta Braves TENNIS was named the National League RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Martina Player of the Week for pitching two · Navritalova beat Duk Hee Lee of complete game victories during the South Korea 6-1, 6-1 in her opening week, beaUng New York 5-2 and• match of the $100,000 women's tennis Philadelphia 3-2. tournament in Richmond. GOLF In other matches: No. 8 seed Bar· WATERLOO, Iowa fAP) - Laurie bara Potter beat Kate Latham :Hl, 7Rinker of Stuart, Fla., fired a 1· 5, 6-2; No. 6 seed Terry Holladay under·par 72 to lead the quatiliers at beat Pettra Delbess of Switzerland the Women's Western Golf 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 ; Stacy Margolin bell! Association J unlor Tournament. Peanut Louie 6-1, 6-4; Rosalyn Fair· Joanne Pacillo·of Standford CaUl., bank of South Africa beat Leslie was in second place at 75. Three Allen Hi,'&-3, 7-5; Mary Lou Piatek golfers were tied at . 76: Sherri .beat T~:ey Lewis6-l, 2-6,6-2, and Bt;t· Steinhauer of Madison, Wis.; Nancy sy Nagelsen beat Paula Smith 6-4, 6- · Ballard of Pontiac, Mich., and Nan· 1. , cy Ledbetter of Lake Zurich, lll,, In ORLANDO, Fla. (AP ) - First· the tournament 'tor golfers ages 17 seeded Susan Mascarln of Gross Pointe Shores, Mich., beat Lauri~ Anne MacGill of Baltimore 6-2, 6-0 in second,round action in the National Girls 16s Clay Court tennis cham· pionships. NEW YORK (APJ - Two years which leads the American League 'every year. Yet, the comparison Is ·· In other matches: second-seeded ago, Ron Guidry was virtually in- East byllt games. "Guidry will pitch inescapable. Last season, he was 18Zina Garrison of Houston beat Ginny vincible. His powerful left ann Friday. in Kansas City. 1'!11 not 8 with a league-best ERA of 2. 78, and Dickinson of Winter Park, Fla ., 6-0, worred about Guidry." earned the New York Yankees to a rriany thought it was an "off" 6- i; third-deeded Carol Heynen of pennant and a world championship. But the conce'nsus in the New York season. • Long Beach, Calif., beat Charlotte Today, the 29-year-old Guidry is a clubhouse was that' .a soWld per· "Everyone keeps asking me about Haberstroh, of Salisbury, Md., 6-1,6troubled man despite a 1().6 record fonnance by Guidry over the final2t 1978," said Yankee pitching coach 1; Fourth-seeded Barbara Gerken of · and 3.89 earned run average .. montha of the season is vital to the Stan Williams, "and I wasn't hete In Thousand Oaks, CaUl:, beat Alice In his · last two starts for the team's chances of maintaining Its 1978. I don't know anything about Reen, 7-6, 6-2; unseeded Mary DinYankees, Guidry bas allowed 20 hits .dominance in the AL East. · it." neon of Winter Park toppled lithand 12 runs In nine Innings. Over his "Let's face It," said Johnny Oates, · But Howser was a Yankee coach seeded Linda Gatess of last n ouUngs, the lithe lefty bas a :;. who caught Guidry Sunday, "we that. season, wh~n the Yankees Hillsborough, Calif. , 2-6, 7-ll, 8-6~ and 6 record and an ERA of4.92. His first need him to win it." defeated the Boston Red Sox in a Wlseed~d Amy Holton of Sarasota, · nine games, by contrast, showed a 5In 1978, Guidry was 25-3 with a 1.74 one-game playoff Fla., ousted ninth-seeded Laurie Mc0markanda2.78ERA. ERA, leading the majors in vic- for the · AL East title. The man· Neil of Houston 6-1,6-3. "I think I know what the problem tories, shutouts, winning percentage ager said, "It's not the slider he had BOWLING I is," sald Guidry alter being knocked and ERA. He set a Yankee club in 178, II tuCSON; Ariz: (AP) - Mike Aulby out In the second 1nn1ng by Ka1198,'1 mark with 248 strikeouts and won "We're going to look at some brought his match play record to 2I· City SWlday as the R.oyals1outed the the Cy Young Award. slides and some films,' ' said 3 and cruised to the top-sla!ed Yankees, 14-3. · He declliled to During the closing stages of that Williams, " and see .what we can position by, 599 pins going into the season - and In the time since - ~ find." Both Wi!Uams and Howser irrelaborate. finals ' of the $85,000 Tucson Open. New York Manager Dick Howser · Guidry repeatedly cautioned anyone · dicated that they think Guidry may Aulby averaged 232 for 42 games. has tried hjs best to minimize the who would listen against expecting be "overthrowing" or throwing too Dennis Lane won the second seed ·~ problem and its impact on the team that kind of performance from him hard on his slider. PoSition: House could ·pick next Pres.i dent Today in history. . hit a solo homer in the ninth as the Tigers routed California. Kemp homered in the fourth inning and delivered again with two runners on base to wrap up a four-run fifth inning. Hebner connected off Dave Lemanczyk, who was charged with six of the seven runs in the sixth in· ning, all of which were unearne<j_as a. result of a tw<Hlut etror by shor· tst~p Fred Patek. Raogers 5, Red Sox 3 Jon Matlack and Danny Darwin combined for a seven-bitter as the Rangers rOde. a 14-hit attack and pasted a three-game winning streak for the first time since mid-April. Matlack blanked Boston on two singles for six innings before losing his shutout bid on Carlton Fisk's 12th homer in the seventh. Darwin was Yankee ace, a troubled man • ·r . - > - ----. ··~- ... --·~·· •• •• ••• Sl.l.oak, ZS; Sleuu, New York, U; llelU, NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Montreal . Pittsburgh Philadelphia L Houston Los An@eles ~ 39. 40 .562 .560 47 42 .$28 3 .183 7 ll l7 51 .125 WEST 52 40 .565 Cincinnati San Francisco Atlanta 51 48 45 l2 San Diego 38 - .~ :;o . :rl 101> . - Headl1c., St.LoaiB, 2:1; ~, Moatreal, II; Garvey, Lot Aqelet, JJ;: Babr, 1M GrHiey. Cilldtmatl, I; Clarll; Su Fruetoco, · 12 .516 II> II> .489 7 .402 .413 91> ll .Mil 42 e TRIPLES: LeF.ore, Molltreal, I; o.MctrenO, ~ttlbargb, 7; LaldetUJ', H'""loa, 7; R.S.OU, Mealnol, I; Me-, Pbladelpblo, I; Templellll, SLI-, I; . GB 50 51 « New York: St. Louis Chicago 51.~23. Pet. 47 lll &4 Monday's Games SoD Diego, II. . PITCHING II lloc;ll-)o Bibby, J'D. San Francisco 0, Chicago 0, 12 innings , game suspended Mootreal8, AUanta6 CinCinnati 5, Philadelphia 4 Houshm 3, New York :z St.Louis 5, Los Angeles 2 Tuesday's Games San. Franciaco at Chicago, completion of :"~uspended game San Francisco (BordJey 2-0 ) at Chicago (l..amp~).scheduledgame . . . (Solo :14). (nl New· York (Pacella 3-0) (J.Niekru IIHI), (n) Los Angeles (n) IIborlb. 11·1. .tl7, 3.10; G.Jo~ J'D. tlbor~b , 1-%, .IM, 2.15; Carltoa, Phlbo , 15-l, .711, Z.ll; - . , C. ~ ·!, :m, Ul; Sa&WI, 1M .u,e~e~, 72, ~om. tu; ae., ~ AJ~adel, 1w, ..,., 1.6; llootoo. Loo Aqdeo, H, .711, I.IZ; Rlcllanl, Hoootoo,IH, .714,1.". : Carltu.. P'C ~ ..... Ill; 1!,.., _..., Ill; Blyle1eo. PlttobarP, lfl; P.NINr9, ~~- . at Houston (Sutton 7·2) at St.Louis (Kaat . Plttaburg)l (Bibby IJ.l) at san Diego (Lucas:h'i) , In I . AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W Milwaukee 51 _, 48 49 Detroit Baltimore 32 ..o· Pet. GB .644 .561 .558 .537 311 l2 46 « 41 47 39 II WEST 56 36 Bostoo Cleveland Toronto Kansas City Tens L 58 · 45 46 43 lll lll « 08ltland . Minnesota 7'ril 8 91> AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (225 at bata)o Cooper, Milwaukee, .352; Wilaon, Kanau City, .331; Dilone, Cleveland, .335; B.Bellt Tau, .331; Oglivie, Milwaukee, .3216. RUNS' Wilson, Ra"""' Cily, '15; Y-~ Mil}VP.ukee, 73; Willi, 'i'eu~, ";Trammell, Detroit, $7; Bumbry, Baltimore, II. RBI: Re.J~, New York, '13; Oliftl', Tex.as, 72; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 71; Pera, a..ton, 70; Hebner, lletn>R, 811; Cooper, Milwaukee, IMi; Anil.u,Oakland.IS. HITS ' Wilson, Ransu CRy, 137; Cooper, MUw8ulet!, 121; · Riven, Texas; 120; Bumbry,Baltlmore,l14; Burlesoo,Balton,llO. · DOUBLES: Yo.u nt, Milwaukee, 28; Morrison, Chicago, 28; ~cRae. Kanau City, 23; D.Garcla, Tgronto, 22; Bochte, Seattle, 22; Oliver, Texas, %2. TRIPLESo Griffin, Torooto,. 8; Wlloon, KaniU City, 8; Bwnhcy, Balt!mcre, 7; .609 .484 .473 .voant, Milwaukee, 7; Wash.fnBton, 12~ .467 13 - 10~ .451 14~ ll 00 38 53 .115 171> 33 57 .387 Z! Monday'8Games Minne:lola lh\, BalUrnor< 7·12, 1st game 11 Texas5, Boston 3 ..... .511 . 12 .466 IJl .«.!'' Ul Chicago Seattle · California iflnint!! I Adu.ta, 113. ~I. New York ' . HOME RUNS! Sdmildt, phl.......ta, II; Aqeleo, 19. . · lll'OLEN BA!IESo LeFlore, -m.l, 17; O.MoreDOJ Plttabaqla. U; ~ ClaciDDatl, 10; a.s..u. M..,~rto~, 15; - · Mo,ltreal(Lee :14) at Atlanta IP .Nlekro 7· Oriole ace records 13th straight win •• ••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Philadelphia (Carlton IH) at C'"cumati ' Take unemployment, for example. Courtenay Slater, chief eConomist ot the Commerce Qepartment, expects that joblessness could rise to as much as 8.5 percent to 9 percent from recent levels of j~ under 8 percent. And in inflation. One of the most discouraging aspects of the latest quarterly report is .that during the second-quarter economic collapse, the rate of price increases rose in· stead of declining, as expected. slatruned a borne run and single, Glouster's one run lead, then Shawn Baker also a home run and . Glouster iced the win with a five run fourth inning. single. Nick Bilsh two. singles, Don· Pitchirig ace Cbuckie Davis was nie Becker a single and double, and again impressive in picking up the Tim Cassell a double. . A nine run third inning broke the win with 14 strike outs and two somewhat close game wide open as walks. Davis gave up only three hits the Braves rolled on ; to victory. with another excellent outing. Brian Kom was the Pomeroy pit· Mecwn doubled and singled, Evan cher with eight strike outs and five Smith tripled and singled, Davis a walks. Kom had two triples, James double and triple, Robbie Wilson a Nonnan a double, and Gerald MOQre home run and single. Scott Wickline a single. ·. suffered the loss, relieved by Jay The evening came to a close with Bostick. They fanned 12 and wal)!ed Glouster dwnping Racine H. A four seven. Tracy Cleland, Matt Jewell, run . third inning .pvercame and Brian Diehl singled for Racine. . ho111e run. Chock Norris had a hoD!e run for McArth\lf. · Meigsthen.beat New Lexington lf4 after It broke the gl!llle open In tile first when King walked, Little doubled, Wolle singled, Fields singled and Foglestrom cam;e through with a siitgle. .· · ; Roger Kovalchik picked up tbe win. Wolfe banged three single&, King two .singles, Little a doubl~, Fields a triple and double, Brown a single, double and triple. Kennedy, Rogie Gaul, and Ko~alchik eac)l singled. Chuvalas doutiled for New. Lexington. . Meigs plays Wellston 111 5:30 p.m. Friday night at the West State field. Meigs must stay alive arid win every game in hopes of winning the tournament. In the winilers' bracket Athens plays Lan~r at 5:30p.m. on the Athens high schoollield. ••• •• •• ••••• 12), (n) Business mirror "I think the reces8ion will slow down shortly and will turn around." The impresilion left by these subjective views is that the worst of the country's economic troubles are · behind it when, in fact, the worst may still be ahead. Wayland, Phil King, Kent Wolfe, and Cliff Kennedy. Back row, Coach George Nesselroad, Greg Wigal, Tom Owens, Jerry F1elds, Kenny Brown, Art ("oglestrom, Steve Little, Bob Foster: Randy Murray, Te':'fY Wayland, and Coach Homer Smith. Absent from p1cture were CoachMike Neselroad and scorekeeper Allen Stobart who are both very act1ve m the Legion program. · W DETROIT (AP) - George Bush obliquely in his climactic speech to presidential nomination In 1984: servative enough, and they object to ha$ to be one of the luckiest. loser8 the . Republican National Con· Should the Republicans lose this · his ties to the northeastern GOP ever. vention: ·time, Bush almost surely would run establlshment. He lost a two-year campaign for "There are those who question the . again for the nomination four years the Republican presidential way we choose a president, who say hence, in what probably would be a Bush was the last survivor among nomination, bu~ he's suddenly in bet· that our process impases difficult wide-open rae!\. • seven Republicans who contested ter shape than any other prospect to and exhausting burdens on those At s!i, Bush bas plenty of political Reagan for the nomination. He was claim it another year. who seek the office. I have notfourtd mileage ahead of him. the only · one among them who That's what irks the critics, and it SO. II • So ardent conservatives, groups managed to defeat the former would-be rivals, who didn't want Catilornia governor during the him on Ronald Reagan's ticket For presidential primary election as the 1980 R~publican vice season, and that didn't happen often. presidential nominee, Bush is going He was out of the running by to be a formidable figure in GOP Memorial Day and pled~ed his suppresidential campaigns for years to . port to Reagan. come. The Republican primary election Reagan is 69 years old and will be His health is fine, and he has like Young Americans for Freedom score reads like a one-sided football 70 shortly after the next president is • shown ~hat he can campaign as and the Fund for Conservative game: Reagan30, Bush6. Inaugurated. ~e's the oldest man 'aggri!SSively - and more sueMajority, already are saying they'll But Bush won his points in states ever to wm maJor-party nonuna~on · cessfully - than far younger .rivals. do what they can to block Bush in · the Reagan ticket badly needs, for the White House. The late Dwight . Bush was one of them. 1984 or 1988. states like PeMSylvania, Michigan, D. Eiseooower was 66 when he won Still, if Reagan is elected, he Despite a generally c.onservative Connecticut and Massachusetts. re-election. . might choose to make his a one-term record, and a finn pledge to support That's the kind of territory in which Agehasn'lbeenasignificantissue 'presidency. Andas the b«ltom haif the conservative Republican plat· he is to be campaign point man for In the Reagan . campaign. Th.e of a winning ticket, Bush would be form, Bilsh is suspect to the hard the ticket: the NO\'Iheast and the uppresidential nommee addressed It the top prospe<;t for the R\!publlcan right. They don't think he's con- per Midwest. NEW YORK (AP) -Some of the same people whose policies brought us an Wlexpectedly severe recession are now trying to convince us that the worst is over. CiUng a partial recovery of a huge loss in housing starts - one tlu)t still leaves that indilstry in a depression - President Carter said be is looking forward to economic recovery. And simultaneously with news that the gross national prOduct shrank at an almost unprecedented annual rate of 9.1 percent in the April..June quarter, the president's chief economic adviser forecast a turnabout. Charles L. Schultze, uhairman of the CoWlcil of Economic Advisers, said in the midst of the bad news that ATHENS - After suffering first round.IOSll to Athe.ns Friday, Meigs• · American Legion squad boWlded back to post a couple of wins In district. eight competition. Friday Meigs lost a )().9 heartbreaker in. ex· tra innings. Bush picked up the win for Athens, while Kenny Brown, going all the way, suffered the loss. In Saturday's first game, Meigs defeated McArthur 9-4 in the double elimination tournamenf. Chock Norris was the losing hurler while Oney relieved in the fourth. · Meigs broke the game wide open · in the third when Kent Wolfe walked, stole second then rode home with Brown on Art Foglestrom's single. Cliff Kennedy then tripled and scored on an error. Steve Little led Meigs with two singles, while Jerry Fields hit a tremendous shot for a ·--~ Three more teams ousted from torirne WASHINGTON (AP) - In this With an eye to the possibility of the ways to win - or retain, In the case In the House goes on to the White period between the Republican and election going to the House, both the of the Democrats- majority control House; Democratic conventions, political Democratic, an!! Republican parties of26 state delegations in the House. In the current Congress, strategists oil Capitol Hill are begin- are developing strategies for the For, unlike a bill that requires 11 Democrats control 29 House ning to ponder seriously the prospect I980 congressional elections. simple majority of those voting a\ delegations and the RepubliC8111 · that the ~ext president may be The Congress sea ted .. next the lime in the 435-member House, control 12. The remaining nine are chosen by the House of Represen· January, not the present one, would each state gets to cast only a single equally divided. tatives. be the one that would decide vote when it comes to picking a So the congressmen from singleWith three candidates expected to following the meeting of the Elecpresident. member states like Delaware, Ver· be llsted on most state ballots in · !oral College In early January. Thus, whichever candidate among mont and Wyoming individually November, all it would take to .Both parties are trying to map the top three finishers gets 26 votes • . would bave as much clout as, for Inbypass the Electoral College ·and - - - - - - - - ' - - - ' - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - stance, the 42 members from ' tass the election into the House California. .• would be for none of the three to Even if they fall to win majority receive 50 percent of the electoral control of the Holise, Republicans vote. · • r • could gain control of a maj :rity of And.the stronger independent canToday is Tuesday, July· 22, the and killed the notorious John state delegations by pi~ up .28 didate Rep. John Anderson, R·Ill., 204th day of 1980. There are 162 days · Dillinger. · . carefully targeted seats. ' 1 gets in the polls, the greater seern8 Ten years ago, floods in India left in the year. .., There are now 27fi. Democrats and the likelihood of this happening. swept more than 500 Hindu pilgrims 179 Republicans In the House, with Today's highlight in history: House and Senate leaders, who On July 22, 1933, Wiley Post com- ~ Into a river In the Himalayan one vacancy. So picking up those 28 have .seen Congress nearly ' pleted · . the · first niund·the-world fOQthills. apecif.ied seats could .be · acparalyzed in recent times by com.Five years ago, Robert E. Lee . compllshed with Republicans,; flight in his plane, the Winnie May. paratively simple energy and poStwnously won his final skinnish remalnlng the minority party, On th!s date: economic bills, shudder at the In 1798, French forces under of the Civil War when Congress But that's just the beg!nnlng. The thought of having the weight .of such Napoleon Bonaparte were oc- voted to'restore his citizenship. Senate gets to pick the vice presi!lential and vice presidential cupying the Egyptian city of Cairo. Last year, Israeli planes bombed president from ~e top two finl$ers · decisions on their shoulders. , In 1812, English .~oops under the · three .Lebanese towns and 15 people by simple majority vote. And the And the political fireworks that , . Dul<e of Wellinglon defeated the were reported kill~. · . . .vice president would become acting would .be set off would more than Frerich at the battl'e of Salamanca in Tod!ly's birthday: Rose Kennecjy, presid~nt in the event that none of make liP for any lack of drama at Spain. · mother of the late President John F. the three contenda-s gets 26 votes In llils sununer's political conventions. Keniledy, is 90. In 1934, f'.BI agents in Chicago shot the House~- _ • II · STILL IN Rl.JNNING - Meigs' American Legion baseball team despite an opening loss last Friday to Athens remains alive in the Legion tournament after weekend victories over McArthur and New Lexington. Meigs will battle Wellston at 5:30 p.m. Friday at West State Field in Athens. Team members are, front row, left to right, Roger Kovalchik, Nick Leonard, Jr., John Beaver, Rogie Gaul, .Joe Bob Hemsley, Jeff · I I .. ' . . . Milwaukee 7, New York 4 Kansas City 2, Chl.cago 1 Detroit 14, California 3 Toronlo I, Oakland 0 Seattle 7, ClevelandO Tuesday's Gamea Milwaukee (Travers 9-4 and Soremen 7-:1) atNe,-:York: (John 14-Jand M.ay7-4), 2 Texas {Perry ~71 at Boston (1~udor 3-1), (nJ Baltimore (Flanagan H ) at Minnesota (Erickaon:H ), (n ) Chicago (Trout 1-101 at Kansas City City,7. !lOME RUNS: Re.jactJoo, New York, •; Oglivie,Mllwautee, 24;; ,t.nnas, Oakland,U; Thomas. Milwaukee, Ul; Mayben'y, TOI'GOlo,l7._ ~ ..... STOLEN BASESo HendenQn, ~ ... 43; Wilson, KansU City, U; ~one, aeveland, 31; Wllla, Texas, rt; J.Crui,SeatUe,?S. PlTCHING (9 DeclsiON)o Darwin, T - . B-1, .889, 2.30; Stone, Baltimore, 15-3, .IS3, 3.19; John, New York, 14-3. 824, 2.Di Corbett. Mlnnesola, 7-2, .'1'18, l.IH; Gura, City, l:H, .750. 2.011; Hainey, - · w. :rn, us; Lopez, Detroit, 1-3, :100, Ut; Trayers, Milwaukee, 9-4, .5!11, 2.&5. . STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New YOI1t, 107; M.N~ Oakland 103; Haas, MUwaube1 91; KeOugh, Oaltland,90; F.BaMlster,Seat-- a- Ue,89. Moadl)''tSportl~ i Busby~J.In) Detroit (Morris 11~) at CaWornia (Knapp 2·71, (n) Toronto (Mirabella 4-8 and Jelferson U) at Oakland (Norris IU and Keough •o-9 ), 2, ~ . BASEBAlL NoUoaal Leope Texasat Boston, {n) Milwaukee at New York, (n) ST. LOUIS CARDINAUi - Plaoed Bobby Bonds, outfielder on the liklay dlaabled llot. Called up Terry Landnon from the Sprirudleld Redbirds of the. American Assoclatlon. · BASKETBALL NoUoaaiBul<elllollAIIodoLOS ANGELES !..AKERS- Slaned Bodo~! Carter, guard-forward, to a mulfl..year eon- Chicago at Kansas City, (n) Baltimore at Minnesota, (n) Detroit at California, In ) ' Cleveland at Seattle, (n) FOOTIIAlJ. . Natklul Foutt.II Leq1ae BUFFALO . BILLS - Waived WUUe (n) Cleveland (Barker ~7) at Seattle (Ban- rlister&-7), (n) Wednesday'sGames Toronto at Oakland tract. Parker, center. TODAY.'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONALLEAGUE • BATTING (225 at ball): Trillo, Pblladejpi,IO, .333; R.Smllb, Loo Aqeleo, 329· Heodrtcll; SLLoula, .:JZ$; Temple!oa, St. Louts; .S%4; K.Hellla;ld~. SLLoull, .318. RUNS: LeFlore, Mootreal,l3; Templetou, St.Leull, "83; K. Heruaodn, St.Loull, tz; Rclle, PbUadebJhia. tl; Colllnl, Cinctn-.tl, ·&I; Clark, SoD i>nulcla..,11. RBI : HtDdrlck, SlJ..oalt, 71; Garvey, 1M Amcekt. 74;.Carter, Meatreal, A; Schmidt, Phlbodelpbll, IZ; Baker, Loo Aqeleo, II. HITS: Templeloll, SLIAall; .1311; uaney, Lot Angelet, 1'15; Headrkk. SLIAUI, 114; K.Hel'D&Ddel, St.Loall, lot; Cnlmartle:, Mootrea1 1 185; Richardi, San ~0, 105. DOUBLES: Roee; pbn pNa, Jt; KnlgbL Cbieluatl, 18; R. Het'11011de1, KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Waived CUrtll defensive endj Eric Darby and WUbert 11aslip, runninli bod<s; AI Jellrl.. and CUrtb Antrum, delena!ve enda: Ed 'Lenagh ond Mark Iwanow!ki, Iicht endo; .Bob Jahn, wide receiver; Kurtis Jaoker, tackle; Rob Preston, quarterback; Stepllet1 Anderso~l Rose, defensive . back; Matt Loa&, - - • , · • : t linebacker. Placed Charlie Taylor, .,use . retelver, ootheinjured reserve list, • DOLPHI:NS - Signed Bob Martin, · lin r. Placed Steve Dovla, linebocbr, : URGH STEELEHS -" ., that Ken Fritz, center: Rick Jone, oftenlive . lineman; and Ned ParriJh, linebacker, had · leltoamp. ' SEA'IT!E SEAHAWRS - AnnounCed !hot · Bill Gregory; defensive Olld, haa agreed to 1 series o! cootracts ..tending throo&b 1111. . '• RULE OF TilE THUMB CHICAOO ( AP ) - Bruce Sutter, the crack · relief • pitcher of the Chicago Cubs and 1979 Cy YoWlg Award' winner in the National League, throws a pitch that has been called. a refined version· of the \. forkball. . Sutter points out that his pitch Is somewhat different, however, froin · the forkball that Elroy Face made famous at Pittsburgh in' the 1~ .and 1960s. Sutter's delivery is called a split-fingered fastball. · --BANK-ONE ..-· -..... . LEASING .· ·--EQUIPMENT --TO BUSINESS. INDUSTRY. . . .. .AND THE PROFESSIONS . 6F POMEROY: NA 614/992·2133 .. . BANK Of:lE ..' �• 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., '!'ueSday, July 22, I9110 • $.-.The Daily SenUnel, Middleport· Pomeroy, ell, Tu~sday, July 22, 1980 Legion squad still alive Opinions & Comments .·U.S. manpower \, ' mobilization . ,. ' While youths are registering for a possible w~e draft, the Pentagon is moving to e;xpand voluntary enlist.ments in a reserve manpower pool that would be tapped 1 for combat strength early in a crisis. 'd. hat th mili'tary , If it succeeds, the plan would proVl e w · e . '1 ··: calls "pre-trained" m~n to bring ~Y. regular, N!ltional · Guard and reserve wuts to full wartime strength and to I · provide replacements for:: combat casualties in th~ first offighting. . . I· months So far the idea has been tested .on a very limited scale. But offi~ials say they believe that, in a full-scale e~ort, they can enroll as many as 10,000 young men a year direc.J tly into the Individual Ready Reserve. . . 1 sinee they woul? have ~ompleted ~sic training, these individual reserviSts would be available for overseas deployment in a war much mor~ quickly than dr{lftees, who are required by law to receive at least 12 weeks of such training after induction. While draft registration was reswning today, Congr~ss would have topass separate legislation to actually remstitute the draft. · . . . .\ Young men would sign up for a six-year hitch~ the Individual Ready Reserve. . . . . . . After three months of peacetime active duty for baste ttaiiling .they would spend the remaining five years and I nine mo~ths at their nonnal civiliari pursuits; They would 1 be obligated to undergo two brief periods of refresher training, but would not be required to drill regular~y as is the case with members of the Guard and reserve wuts. .i Some critics question whether this sparse training would produce useful combat soldiers when needed; · "it's a lot better than having nobody to call when we • need individual fillers and replacements in a crunch," said I one Pentagon official who asked to remain anonymous. I The plan for expanded volun~ry enlistme~~ into the Individual Ready .Reserve carnes no proviSIOn f?r a~y bonuses. So far as can be detennined, no other tangible m'1 centives are offered. · • The Individual Ready Reserve, or manpower pool, has shrunk from a peak of almost 1.6 million before the draft ended in mid-1973. In those days, youths finishing two years as conscripts were placed on the rea~y reserv~ .rolls for an additional four years to complete a siX-year military obligation. , Since the end of the Vietnam War, the armed forces have t · been reduced substantially and men serve mininnqn enlistments of ~ee years: This led to a steep drop in the reserve manpower pool, which totaled only about 396,000 . last October. : ·. Pentagon officials considered prop?sing a t'!o-y~ar extension of the six-year overall ~ta~ obli~at~o~ for future recruits as one way of repleDIShing the mdividual reserve pool. But they dropped the idea because, as one of.t ficial said, "it places the burden on those who've serv~." So defense manpower specialists turned to other options, including a $600 bonus for re-e~W,ent in the ~ndividual i '• Ready Reserve by men whose obligation has expired. I ..!· I I I I 11: . !.--------------,-------, ·! Berry's World > l •' George Bush: . the luckiest of losers SYRACUSE - Action .continued · HQOd two singles, Eric J olmso.n a Monday evening in the Syracuse Ut· single and James Keesee, a double. · tie League Tournament as the Mid· MiddleJiort broke the game wide dleport Indians, Middleport Braves open In the third with six big nms led and Glouster-Mathews Ins. posted by Wise's home run. Matt Thompson victories. was the Red hurler with nine In the opening contest, Mid· strikeouts and four walks. dleport's Indians handily defeated Todd Pethel and Mike Wolfe New Haven's Reds IG-4. Scott Gheen singled. picked up the win with the aid of In the second game, the Mid· Brian Decker. They combiried for dleport Braves scored a very strong six strikeouts but gave up 10 free 16-5 win ·over Pomeroy Powell's passes while yielding only two hits. Giants. Nick Bush wsa the winning The hard·hittini! Indians collected hurler relieved by Jeff Nelson. They eight hits ' led by Rick Wise with a fanned seven and walked five. long home run and single, Steve For the winriers Trey Cassell Crow a home run ·and single, Jeff TodJJy's commentary a BY THE ASSOCIATED PRE'IS Pete Mackanin singled off Tippy The perfect pitching staff in the Martinez in the lith inning while American League these days would John Verhoeven scattered seven hits have Steve Stone starting and Dan over 82-31nnings of relief for his first Quisenberry finishing. major league victory. The Orioles Stone, who has become the ace of blew a 5-1 lead on Minnesota home the Baltimore staff ahead of a couple runs by Ken Landreaux, Roy of Cy Young winners, POSted his 13th Smalley and Hosken Powell. on and consecutive triumph Monday night one outWhite Sox 1 tired Lamar as the Orioles defeated the Min·. Johnson Chicago relief ace Ed Far· nesota Twins 12-0 in the nightcap of a mer with a ·tie-breaking bases· doubleheader after dropping the loaded sin,gle in the seventh inning opener 11-7 in 11 innings. and Dennis as 19. Meaanwhile, Kansas City's Ironically, Quisenberry was war· Quisenberry took over the league ned before the game for fraternizing lead with his 20th save as the Royals with Fanner. edged the Chicago White Sox 2-1. "I guess I might get fined," he Elsewhere, the Milwaukee said. ."I was standing there talking Brewers trlnuned the New York to him while the White Sox were Yankees 7-4, the Detroit Tigers clob- taking bat AL lead over Farmer, bered the California Angels 14-3, the ires sent a messenger to tell me to Texas Rangers downed the Boston stop. I like Ed Fanner. I wasn't thinking about taking the lead . in Red Sox f>-3, the Toronto Blue Jays nipped the Oakland A's 1..0 and the saves.'' Brewers 7, Yankees 4 Seattle Mariners blanked the Cleveland Indians 7..0. Ben Ogilvie had three hits and Stone blanked the Twins until the drove in three nms and Cecil Cooper eighth iruting, when they scored five added four hits and an RBI to help times, three on a double by Ron second·place Milwaukee reduce the Jackson. By that time the Orioles Yankees' lead in the AL East to 7t had a lU lead as Dan Graham games, . Mike Caldwell beat the drove in six nms with a grand slam Yankees for the eighth time in nine· homer and a single and Eddie career decisions but lasted only five Murray, who hit a solo homer in the innings before giving way to Bob opener, added a three-run shot. McClure. Milwaukee took a 3-0 first· "It's tough to be a star In a lniling iead .when Paul Molitor, rotation that Includes a three-time Robin Yount and Cooper. the first three batters, all singled, with Cy Young winner in Jim Palmer and ~e Flanagan, who was last year's Cooper's hit scoring Molitor. Oglivie Cy Young winner," said Stone, who . scored Yount with a sacrifice fly and hasn't lost since May 5. "At the start Sixto Lezcano tripled Cooper borne. 'tigers 14, Angels 3 of the season I was ticketed to be the fifth starter. This. is absolutely the Steve Kemp hit two homers and best I've ever pitched." drove in four runs, Richie Hebner hit The Twins won the opener when a three-run blast to cap a seven·run John ~Uno, B11tch Wynegar and sixth Inning and Champ Swruners Carter looking forward to economic recovery • The truth is that no turning point . week that the turnaroWld he S!lid he has been reached, no matter how of· saw was far, far in the distance. ten or how effective are attempts to Almost contradicting himseU, be sweeten the bitter facts. forecast ."a slow, slow recovery." The Carter administration isn't He placed the time of that recovery the only one that bas sought to cover in "next year," which seems to be a the evidence in a pile of hope. forecast of conUnued recession this Fresh in the memory, for exam· year. pie, is the performance of Herbert Stein, Schultze's counterpart in the administration of Richard M. Nixon, Those who are inunersed in this· who month after mopth sought to recession should recall that when compromise the political impact of the Cartet administration first conrising inflation by telling Americans ceded the likellbood of a recession that the worst was now behind them. they were assured It would be brief and mild. The president sald so. And now that it is being suggested · It wasn't, of course, and It isn't to them that the worst is over they now. Even Schultze, who, like Stein, should seek to separate economics seeks to emphasize the pasitive in from politics. The economics are not the mldst of disaster, conceded last that encouraging. .I I. •··~ ~ESS IS . ,.a~~T - LEVELEit -~--->-'· . 'l\l @ 1980 by NE~ . Int. • t ,. I ( tagged for a two-run homer by Dwight Evans in the ninth . Blue Jays 1, A's 0 Toronto's Dave Stieb pitched his second consecutive shutout, a sevenhitter, and AI Woods hit a fifth· inning home run . Stieb struck out four in pitching his seventh con· secutive complete game and his fourth shutout. Mariners 7, lndlaos 0 Tom Paciorek and Bruce Boehle each drove in three nms to b3ck the five-hit pitching of Glenn Abbott. Boehle laced a run-scoring single in Seattle's three-rWI first inning and added a two-run double in the filth. He also doubled in the third. Paciorek contributed an RBI single in the first and belted his 12th homer. a two-run shot in the fifth . Sports briefs. • • BASEBALL and Wider. NEW YORK (AP) - Pitcher Larry McWilliams of the Atlanta Braves TENNIS was named the National League RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Martina Player of the Week for pitching two · Navritalova beat Duk Hee Lee of complete game victories during the South Korea 6-1, 6-1 in her opening week, beaUng New York 5-2 and• match of the $100,000 women's tennis Philadelphia 3-2. tournament in Richmond. GOLF In other matches: No. 8 seed Bar· WATERLOO, Iowa fAP) - Laurie bara Potter beat Kate Latham :Hl, 7Rinker of Stuart, Fla., fired a 1· 5, 6-2; No. 6 seed Terry Holladay under·par 72 to lead the quatiliers at beat Pettra Delbess of Switzerland the Women's Western Golf 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 ; Stacy Margolin bell! Association J unlor Tournament. Peanut Louie 6-1, 6-4; Rosalyn Fair· Joanne Pacillo·of Standford CaUl., bank of South Africa beat Leslie was in second place at 75. Three Allen Hi,'&-3, 7-5; Mary Lou Piatek golfers were tied at . 76: Sherri .beat T~:ey Lewis6-l, 2-6,6-2, and Bt;t· Steinhauer of Madison, Wis.; Nancy sy Nagelsen beat Paula Smith 6-4, 6- · Ballard of Pontiac, Mich., and Nan· 1. , cy Ledbetter of Lake Zurich, lll,, In ORLANDO, Fla. (AP ) - First· the tournament 'tor golfers ages 17 seeded Susan Mascarln of Gross Pointe Shores, Mich., beat Lauri~ Anne MacGill of Baltimore 6-2, 6-0 in second,round action in the National Girls 16s Clay Court tennis cham· pionships. NEW YORK (APJ - Two years which leads the American League 'every year. Yet, the comparison Is ·· In other matches: second-seeded ago, Ron Guidry was virtually in- East byllt games. "Guidry will pitch inescapable. Last season, he was 18Zina Garrison of Houston beat Ginny vincible. His powerful left ann Friday. in Kansas City. 1'!11 not 8 with a league-best ERA of 2. 78, and Dickinson of Winter Park, Fla ., 6-0, worred about Guidry." earned the New York Yankees to a rriany thought it was an "off" 6- i; third-deeded Carol Heynen of pennant and a world championship. But the conce'nsus in the New York season. • Long Beach, Calif., beat Charlotte Today, the 29-year-old Guidry is a clubhouse was that' .a soWld per· "Everyone keeps asking me about Haberstroh, of Salisbury, Md., 6-1,6troubled man despite a 1().6 record fonnance by Guidry over the final2t 1978," said Yankee pitching coach 1; Fourth-seeded Barbara Gerken of · and 3.89 earned run average .. montha of the season is vital to the Stan Williams, "and I wasn't hete In Thousand Oaks, CaUl:, beat Alice In his · last two starts for the team's chances of maintaining Its 1978. I don't know anything about Reen, 7-6, 6-2; unseeded Mary DinYankees, Guidry bas allowed 20 hits .dominance in the AL East. · it." neon of Winter Park toppled lithand 12 runs In nine Innings. Over his "Let's face It," said Johnny Oates, · But Howser was a Yankee coach seeded Linda Gatess of last n ouUngs, the lithe lefty bas a :;. who caught Guidry Sunday, "we that. season, wh~n the Yankees Hillsborough, Calif. , 2-6, 7-ll, 8-6~ and 6 record and an ERA of4.92. His first need him to win it." defeated the Boston Red Sox in a Wlseed~d Amy Holton of Sarasota, · nine games, by contrast, showed a 5In 1978, Guidry was 25-3 with a 1.74 one-game playoff Fla., ousted ninth-seeded Laurie Mc0markanda2.78ERA. ERA, leading the majors in vic- for the · AL East title. The man· Neil of Houston 6-1,6-3. "I think I know what the problem tories, shutouts, winning percentage ager said, "It's not the slider he had BOWLING I is," sald Guidry alter being knocked and ERA. He set a Yankee club in 178, II tuCSON; Ariz: (AP) - Mike Aulby out In the second 1nn1ng by Ka1198,'1 mark with 248 strikeouts and won "We're going to look at some brought his match play record to 2I· City SWlday as the R.oyals1outed the the Cy Young Award. slides and some films,' ' said 3 and cruised to the top-sla!ed Yankees, 14-3. · He declliled to During the closing stages of that Williams, " and see .what we can position by, 599 pins going into the season - and In the time since - ~ find." Both Wi!Uams and Howser irrelaborate. finals ' of the $85,000 Tucson Open. New York Manager Dick Howser · Guidry repeatedly cautioned anyone · dicated that they think Guidry may Aulby averaged 232 for 42 games. has tried hjs best to minimize the who would listen against expecting be "overthrowing" or throwing too Dennis Lane won the second seed ·~ problem and its impact on the team that kind of performance from him hard on his slider. PoSition: House could ·pick next Pres.i dent Today in history. . hit a solo homer in the ninth as the Tigers routed California. Kemp homered in the fourth inning and delivered again with two runners on base to wrap up a four-run fifth inning. Hebner connected off Dave Lemanczyk, who was charged with six of the seven runs in the sixth in· ning, all of which were unearne<j_as a. result of a tw<Hlut etror by shor· tst~p Fred Patek. Raogers 5, Red Sox 3 Jon Matlack and Danny Darwin combined for a seven-bitter as the Rangers rOde. a 14-hit attack and pasted a three-game winning streak for the first time since mid-April. Matlack blanked Boston on two singles for six innings before losing his shutout bid on Carlton Fisk's 12th homer in the seventh. Darwin was Yankee ace, a troubled man • ·r . - > - ----. ··~- ... --·~·· •• •• ••• Sl.l.oak, ZS; Sleuu, New York, U; llelU, NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Montreal . Pittsburgh Philadelphia L Houston Los An@eles ~ 39. 40 .562 .560 47 42 .$28 3 .183 7 ll l7 51 .125 WEST 52 40 .565 Cincinnati San Francisco Atlanta 51 48 45 l2 San Diego 38 - .~ :;o . :rl 101> . - Headl1c., St.LoaiB, 2:1; ~, Moatreal, II; Garvey, Lot Aqelet, JJ;: Babr, 1M GrHiey. Cilldtmatl, I; Clarll; Su Fruetoco, · 12 .516 II> II> .489 7 .402 .413 91> ll .Mil 42 e TRIPLES: LeF.ore, Molltreal, I; o.MctrenO, ~ttlbargb, 7; LaldetUJ', H'""loa, 7; R.S.OU, Mealnol, I; Me-, Pbladelpblo, I; Templellll, SLI-, I; . GB 50 51 « New York: St. Louis Chicago 51.~23. Pet. 47 lll &4 Monday's Games SoD Diego, II. . PITCHING II lloc;ll-)o Bibby, J'D. San Francisco 0, Chicago 0, 12 innings , game suspended Mootreal8, AUanta6 CinCinnati 5, Philadelphia 4 Houshm 3, New York :z St.Louis 5, Los Angeles 2 Tuesday's Games San. Franciaco at Chicago, completion of :"~uspended game San Francisco (BordJey 2-0 ) at Chicago (l..amp~).scheduledgame . . . (Solo :14). (nl New· York (Pacella 3-0) (J.Niekru IIHI), (n) Los Angeles (n) IIborlb. 11·1. .tl7, 3.10; G.Jo~ J'D. tlbor~b , 1-%, .IM, 2.15; Carltoa, Phlbo , 15-l, .711, Z.ll; - . , C. ~ ·!, :m, Ul; Sa&WI, 1M .u,e~e~, 72, ~om. tu; ae., ~ AJ~adel, 1w, ..,., 1.6; llootoo. Loo Aqdeo, H, .711, I.IZ; Rlcllanl, Hoootoo,IH, .714,1.". : Carltu.. P'C ~ ..... Ill; 1!,.., _..., Ill; Blyle1eo. PlttobarP, lfl; P.NINr9, ~~- . at Houston (Sutton 7·2) at St.Louis (Kaat . Plttaburg)l (Bibby IJ.l) at san Diego (Lucas:h'i) , In I . AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W Milwaukee 51 _, 48 49 Detroit Baltimore 32 ..o· Pet. GB .644 .561 .558 .537 311 l2 46 « 41 47 39 II WEST 56 36 Bostoo Cleveland Toronto Kansas City Tens L 58 · 45 46 43 lll lll « 08ltland . Minnesota 7'ril 8 91> AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (225 at bata)o Cooper, Milwaukee, .352; Wilaon, Kanau City, .331; Dilone, Cleveland, .335; B.Bellt Tau, .331; Oglivie, Milwaukee, .3216. RUNS' Wilson, Ra"""' Cily, '15; Y-~ Mil}VP.ukee, 73; Willi, 'i'eu~, ";Trammell, Detroit, $7; Bumbry, Baltimore, II. RBI: Re.J~, New York, '13; Oliftl', Tex.as, 72; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 71; Pera, a..ton, 70; Hebner, lletn>R, 811; Cooper, Milwaukee, IMi; Anil.u,Oakland.IS. HITS ' Wilson, Ransu CRy, 137; Cooper, MUw8ulet!, 121; · Riven, Texas; 120; Bumbry,Baltlmore,l14; Burlesoo,Balton,llO. · DOUBLES: Yo.u nt, Milwaukee, 28; Morrison, Chicago, 28; ~cRae. Kanau City, 23; D.Garcla, Tgronto, 22; Bochte, Seattle, 22; Oliver, Texas, %2. TRIPLESo Griffin, Torooto,. 8; Wlloon, KaniU City, 8; Bwnhcy, Balt!mcre, 7; .609 .484 .473 .voant, Milwaukee, 7; Wash.fnBton, 12~ .467 13 - 10~ .451 14~ ll 00 38 53 .115 171> 33 57 .387 Z! Monday'8Games Minne:lola lh\, BalUrnor< 7·12, 1st game 11 Texas5, Boston 3 ..... .511 . 12 .466 IJl .«.!'' Ul Chicago Seattle · California iflnint!! I Adu.ta, 113. ~I. New York ' . HOME RUNS! Sdmildt, phl.......ta, II; Aqeleo, 19. . · lll'OLEN BA!IESo LeFlore, -m.l, 17; O.MoreDOJ Plttabaqla. U; ~ ClaciDDatl, 10; a.s..u. M..,~rto~, 15; - · Mo,ltreal(Lee :14) at Atlanta IP .Nlekro 7· Oriole ace records 13th straight win •• ••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Philadelphia (Carlton IH) at C'"cumati ' Take unemployment, for example. Courtenay Slater, chief eConomist ot the Commerce Qepartment, expects that joblessness could rise to as much as 8.5 percent to 9 percent from recent levels of j~ under 8 percent. And in inflation. One of the most discouraging aspects of the latest quarterly report is .that during the second-quarter economic collapse, the rate of price increases rose in· stead of declining, as expected. slatruned a borne run and single, Glouster's one run lead, then Shawn Baker also a home run and . Glouster iced the win with a five run fourth inning. single. Nick Bilsh two. singles, Don· Pitchirig ace Cbuckie Davis was nie Becker a single and double, and again impressive in picking up the Tim Cassell a double. . A nine run third inning broke the win with 14 strike outs and two somewhat close game wide open as walks. Davis gave up only three hits the Braves rolled on ; to victory. with another excellent outing. Brian Kom was the Pomeroy pit· Mecwn doubled and singled, Evan cher with eight strike outs and five Smith tripled and singled, Davis a walks. Kom had two triples, James double and triple, Robbie Wilson a Nonnan a double, and Gerald MOQre home run and single. Scott Wickline a single. ·. suffered the loss, relieved by Jay The evening came to a close with Bostick. They fanned 12 and wal)!ed Glouster dwnping Racine H. A four seven. Tracy Cleland, Matt Jewell, run . third inning .pvercame and Brian Diehl singled for Racine. . ho111e run. Chock Norris had a hoD!e run for McArth\lf. · Meigsthen.beat New Lexington lf4 after It broke the gl!llle open In tile first when King walked, Little doubled, Wolle singled, Fields singled and Foglestrom cam;e through with a siitgle. .· · ; Roger Kovalchik picked up tbe win. Wolfe banged three single&, King two .singles, Little a doubl~, Fields a triple and double, Brown a single, double and triple. Kennedy, Rogie Gaul, and Ko~alchik eac)l singled. Chuvalas doutiled for New. Lexington. . Meigs plays Wellston 111 5:30 p.m. Friday night at the West State field. Meigs must stay alive arid win every game in hopes of winning the tournament. In the winilers' bracket Athens plays Lan~r at 5:30p.m. on the Athens high schoollield. ••• •• •• ••••• 12), (n) Business mirror "I think the reces8ion will slow down shortly and will turn around." The impresilion left by these subjective views is that the worst of the country's economic troubles are · behind it when, in fact, the worst may still be ahead. Wayland, Phil King, Kent Wolfe, and Cliff Kennedy. Back row, Coach George Nesselroad, Greg Wigal, Tom Owens, Jerry F1elds, Kenny Brown, Art ("oglestrom, Steve Little, Bob Foster: Randy Murray, Te':'fY Wayland, and Coach Homer Smith. Absent from p1cture were CoachMike Neselroad and scorekeeper Allen Stobart who are both very act1ve m the Legion program. · W DETROIT (AP) - George Bush obliquely in his climactic speech to presidential nomination In 1984: servative enough, and they object to ha$ to be one of the luckiest. loser8 the . Republican National Con· Should the Republicans lose this · his ties to the northeastern GOP ever. vention: ·time, Bush almost surely would run establlshment. He lost a two-year campaign for "There are those who question the . again for the nomination four years the Republican presidential way we choose a president, who say hence, in what probably would be a Bush was the last survivor among nomination, bu~ he's suddenly in bet· that our process impases difficult wide-open rae!\. • seven Republicans who contested ter shape than any other prospect to and exhausting burdens on those At s!i, Bush bas plenty of political Reagan for the nomination. He was claim it another year. who seek the office. I have notfourtd mileage ahead of him. the only · one among them who That's what irks the critics, and it SO. II • So ardent conservatives, groups managed to defeat the former would-be rivals, who didn't want Catilornia governor during the him on Ronald Reagan's ticket For presidential primary election as the 1980 R~publican vice season, and that didn't happen often. presidential nominee, Bush is going He was out of the running by to be a formidable figure in GOP Memorial Day and pled~ed his suppresidential campaigns for years to . port to Reagan. come. The Republican primary election Reagan is 69 years old and will be His health is fine, and he has like Young Americans for Freedom score reads like a one-sided football 70 shortly after the next president is • shown ~hat he can campaign as and the Fund for Conservative game: Reagan30, Bush6. Inaugurated. ~e's the oldest man 'aggri!SSively - and more sueMajority, already are saying they'll But Bush won his points in states ever to wm maJor-party nonuna~on · cessfully - than far younger .rivals. do what they can to block Bush in · the Reagan ticket badly needs, for the White House. The late Dwight . Bush was one of them. 1984 or 1988. states like PeMSylvania, Michigan, D. Eiseooower was 66 when he won Still, if Reagan is elected, he Despite a generally c.onservative Connecticut and Massachusetts. re-election. . might choose to make his a one-term record, and a finn pledge to support That's the kind of territory in which Agehasn'lbeenasignificantissue 'presidency. Andas the b«ltom haif the conservative Republican plat· he is to be campaign point man for In the Reagan . campaign. Th.e of a winning ticket, Bush would be form, Bilsh is suspect to the hard the ticket: the NO\'Iheast and the uppresidential nommee addressed It the top prospe<;t for the R\!publlcan right. They don't think he's con- per Midwest. NEW YORK (AP) -Some of the same people whose policies brought us an Wlexpectedly severe recession are now trying to convince us that the worst is over. CiUng a partial recovery of a huge loss in housing starts - one tlu)t still leaves that indilstry in a depression - President Carter said be is looking forward to economic recovery. And simultaneously with news that the gross national prOduct shrank at an almost unprecedented annual rate of 9.1 percent in the April..June quarter, the president's chief economic adviser forecast a turnabout. Charles L. Schultze, uhairman of the CoWlcil of Economic Advisers, said in the midst of the bad news that ATHENS - After suffering first round.IOSll to Athe.ns Friday, Meigs• · American Legion squad boWlded back to post a couple of wins In district. eight competition. Friday Meigs lost a )().9 heartbreaker in. ex· tra innings. Bush picked up the win for Athens, while Kenny Brown, going all the way, suffered the loss. In Saturday's first game, Meigs defeated McArthur 9-4 in the double elimination tournamenf. Chock Norris was the losing hurler while Oney relieved in the fourth. · Meigs broke the game wide open · in the third when Kent Wolfe walked, stole second then rode home with Brown on Art Foglestrom's single. Cliff Kennedy then tripled and scored on an error. Steve Little led Meigs with two singles, while Jerry Fields hit a tremendous shot for a ·--~ Three more teams ousted from torirne WASHINGTON (AP) - In this With an eye to the possibility of the ways to win - or retain, In the case In the House goes on to the White period between the Republican and election going to the House, both the of the Democrats- majority control House; Democratic conventions, political Democratic, an!! Republican parties of26 state delegations in the House. In the current Congress, strategists oil Capitol Hill are begin- are developing strategies for the For, unlike a bill that requires 11 Democrats control 29 House ning to ponder seriously the prospect I980 congressional elections. simple majority of those voting a\ delegations and the RepubliC8111 · that the ~ext president may be The Congress sea ted .. next the lime in the 435-member House, control 12. The remaining nine are chosen by the House of Represen· January, not the present one, would each state gets to cast only a single equally divided. tatives. be the one that would decide vote when it comes to picking a So the congressmen from singleWith three candidates expected to following the meeting of the Elecpresident. member states like Delaware, Ver· be llsted on most state ballots in · !oral College In early January. Thus, whichever candidate among mont and Wyoming individually November, all it would take to .Both parties are trying to map the top three finishers gets 26 votes • . would bave as much clout as, for Inbypass the Electoral College ·and - - - - - - - - ' - - - ' - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - stance, the 42 members from ' tass the election into the House California. .• would be for none of the three to Even if they fall to win majority receive 50 percent of the electoral control of the Holise, Republicans vote. · • r • could gain control of a maj :rity of And.the stronger independent canToday is Tuesday, July· 22, the and killed the notorious John state delegations by pi~ up .28 didate Rep. John Anderson, R·Ill., 204th day of 1980. There are 162 days · Dillinger. · . carefully targeted seats. ' 1 gets in the polls, the greater seern8 Ten years ago, floods in India left in the year. .., There are now 27fi. Democrats and the likelihood of this happening. swept more than 500 Hindu pilgrims 179 Republicans In the House, with Today's highlight in history: House and Senate leaders, who On July 22, 1933, Wiley Post com- ~ Into a river In the Himalayan one vacancy. So picking up those 28 have .seen Congress nearly ' pleted · . the · first niund·the-world fOQthills. apecif.ied seats could .be · acparalyzed in recent times by com.Five years ago, Robert E. Lee . compllshed with Republicans,; flight in his plane, the Winnie May. paratively simple energy and poStwnously won his final skinnish remalnlng the minority party, On th!s date: economic bills, shudder at the In 1798, French forces under of the Civil War when Congress But that's just the beg!nnlng. The thought of having the weight .of such Napoleon Bonaparte were oc- voted to'restore his citizenship. Senate gets to pick the vice presi!lential and vice presidential cupying the Egyptian city of Cairo. Last year, Israeli planes bombed president from ~e top two finl$ers · decisions on their shoulders. , In 1812, English .~oops under the · three .Lebanese towns and 15 people by simple majority vote. And the And the political fireworks that , . Dul<e of Wellinglon defeated the were reported kill~. · . . .vice president would become acting would .be set off would more than Frerich at the battl'e of Salamanca in Tod!ly's birthday: Rose Kennecjy, presid~nt in the event that none of make liP for any lack of drama at Spain. · mother of the late President John F. the three contenda-s gets 26 votes In llils sununer's political conventions. Keniledy, is 90. In 1934, f'.BI agents in Chicago shot the House~- _ • II · STILL IN Rl.JNNING - Meigs' American Legion baseball team despite an opening loss last Friday to Athens remains alive in the Legion tournament after weekend victories over McArthur and New Lexington. Meigs will battle Wellston at 5:30 p.m. Friday at West State Field in Athens. Team members are, front row, left to right, Roger Kovalchik, Nick Leonard, Jr., John Beaver, Rogie Gaul, .Joe Bob Hemsley, Jeff · I I .. ' . . . Milwaukee 7, New York 4 Kansas City 2, Chl.cago 1 Detroit 14, California 3 Toronlo I, Oakland 0 Seattle 7, ClevelandO Tuesday's Gamea Milwaukee (Travers 9-4 and Soremen 7-:1) atNe,-:York: (John 14-Jand M.ay7-4), 2 Texas {Perry ~71 at Boston (1~udor 3-1), (nJ Baltimore (Flanagan H ) at Minnesota (Erickaon:H ), (n ) Chicago (Trout 1-101 at Kansas City City,7. !lOME RUNS: Re.jactJoo, New York, •; Oglivie,Mllwautee, 24;; ,t.nnas, Oakland,U; Thomas. Milwaukee, Ul; Mayben'y, TOI'GOlo,l7._ ~ ..... STOLEN BASESo HendenQn, ~ ... 43; Wilson, KansU City, U; ~one, aeveland, 31; Wllla, Texas, rt; J.Crui,SeatUe,?S. PlTCHING (9 DeclsiON)o Darwin, T - . B-1, .889, 2.30; Stone, Baltimore, 15-3, .IS3, 3.19; John, New York, 14-3. 824, 2.Di Corbett. Mlnnesola, 7-2, .'1'18, l.IH; Gura, City, l:H, .750. 2.011; Hainey, - · w. :rn, us; Lopez, Detroit, 1-3, :100, Ut; Trayers, Milwaukee, 9-4, .5!11, 2.&5. . STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New YOI1t, 107; M.N~ Oakland 103; Haas, MUwaube1 91; KeOugh, Oaltland,90; F.BaMlster,Seat-- a- Ue,89. Moadl)''tSportl~ i Busby~J.In) Detroit (Morris 11~) at CaWornia (Knapp 2·71, (n) Toronto (Mirabella 4-8 and Jelferson U) at Oakland (Norris IU and Keough •o-9 ), 2, ~ . BASEBAlL NoUoaal Leope Texasat Boston, {n) Milwaukee at New York, (n) ST. LOUIS CARDINAUi - Plaoed Bobby Bonds, outfielder on the liklay dlaabled llot. Called up Terry Landnon from the Sprirudleld Redbirds of the. American Assoclatlon. · BASKETBALL NoUoaaiBul<elllollAIIodoLOS ANGELES !..AKERS- Slaned Bodo~! Carter, guard-forward, to a mulfl..year eon- Chicago at Kansas City, (n) Baltimore at Minnesota, (n) Detroit at California, In ) ' Cleveland at Seattle, (n) FOOTIIAlJ. . Natklul Foutt.II Leq1ae BUFFALO . BILLS - Waived WUUe (n) Cleveland (Barker ~7) at Seattle (Ban- rlister&-7), (n) Wednesday'sGames Toronto at Oakland tract. Parker, center. TODAY.'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONALLEAGUE • BATTING (225 at ball): Trillo, Pblladejpi,IO, .333; R.Smllb, Loo Aqeleo, 329· Heodrtcll; SLLoula, .:JZ$; Temple!oa, St. Louts; .S%4; K.Hellla;ld~. SLLoull, .318. RUNS: LeFlore, Mootreal,l3; Templetou, St.Leull, "83; K. Heruaodn, St.Loull, tz; Rclle, PbUadebJhia. tl; Colllnl, Cinctn-.tl, ·&I; Clark, SoD i>nulcla..,11. RBI : HtDdrlck, SlJ..oalt, 71; Garvey, 1M Amcekt. 74;.Carter, Meatreal, A; Schmidt, Phlbodelpbll, IZ; Baker, Loo Aqeleo, II. HITS: Templeloll, SLIAall; .1311; uaney, Lot Angelet, 1'15; Headrkk. SLIAUI, 114; K.Hel'D&Ddel, St.Loall, lot; Cnlmartle:, Mootrea1 1 185; Richardi, San ~0, 105. DOUBLES: Roee; pbn pNa, Jt; KnlgbL Cbieluatl, 18; R. Het'11011de1, KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Waived CUrtll defensive endj Eric Darby and WUbert 11aslip, runninli bod<s; AI Jellrl.. and CUrtb Antrum, delena!ve enda: Ed 'Lenagh ond Mark Iwanow!ki, Iicht endo; .Bob Jahn, wide receiver; Kurtis Jaoker, tackle; Rob Preston, quarterback; Stepllet1 Anderso~l Rose, defensive . back; Matt Loa&, - - • , · • : t linebacker. Placed Charlie Taylor, .,use . retelver, ootheinjured reserve list, • DOLPHI:NS - Signed Bob Martin, · lin r. Placed Steve Dovla, linebocbr, : URGH STEELEHS -" ., that Ken Fritz, center: Rick Jone, oftenlive . lineman; and Ned ParriJh, linebacker, had · leltoamp. ' SEA'IT!E SEAHAWRS - AnnounCed !hot · Bill Gregory; defensive Olld, haa agreed to 1 series o! cootracts ..tending throo&b 1111. . '• RULE OF TilE THUMB CHICAOO ( AP ) - Bruce Sutter, the crack · relief • pitcher of the Chicago Cubs and 1979 Cy YoWlg Award' winner in the National League, throws a pitch that has been called. a refined version· of the \. forkball. . 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' DELICIOUS MEAT WAF WITH CREAMY WHIPPED POTATOES, RICH BEEF GRAVY, -8U.TI'ERED VEGETABLE, Reg. 1.12 . · - ·without Tl'lpS pol Kills Friday-Saturday MEAT LOAF - fOur • Stereo Light SAVE 29.88 Cafeteria Special J97 FISH PLATTER TASTY FISH FILLET WITH TARTAR SAUCE, FRENCH FRIES, I CRISP COLE SlAW, ROllS AND BUTTER, SMALL COKE TASTE TEMPTING! '·' �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. ·Nadia Comaneci not havi.n g un MOSCOW (AP)"- For an athlete whose sheer perfection has given so much 'joy to the world, N11dia Comaneci sure doesn't seem to be having any fun. . There she was again Monday, being told that nobody could do it better because how do you top perfection? And what did Nadia do? She didn't crack a smile after her flawless trip over the balance beam. She remained expressionless af~r the perfect 10.0 was_flashed on the scoreboard. It wasn't until her Romanian coaches crowded around .. her, offering congratulations, that she allowed a smile - Short and sweet and then it was back to the business at hand. The business Monday was compulsory maneuvers on the balance beam, vault, uneven parallel bars and. the Ooor exercises - the first half of the two-day team competition that also serves as qualifying for the individual all-around titie later this week at the 1980 Swruner Olympi!:i. Watching Comanecl perform, one is struck by the intensity.of her concentration. There is no roc:m. for emotion when all that inner strength is directed toward the perf~ performance. It's been said that other special athletes, Ted Williams and Ben Hogan, had that same icy demeanor- and that same quest for perfection. One slip of that steely deter· mination, and her last four years of practice and sacrifice will seem unfuJfilled. One little mistake, and there's always someone waiting to talle your place at the top of the sport. There's always somebody. Comaneci knows. She' & been tliere. Four years ago at the Montreal Olympics, when she was 14, she replaced Olga Korbut of the Soviet Union as the sport's superstar. Now, maybe it's Natalia Shaposbniltova as heir aJll!!lrent. Comaneci did her littie miss perfect act on the balance beam, chipped in with 9.95s oil the other three apparatus - and she still . couldn't shake Shaposhnikova. · The 1!1-yeai'-Old Soviet star, who like Cofuaneci was injured for the • 19'19 wotld championships, also was perfect. She picked up a 10.0 in the vault, added 9.95s on the other pieces of equipment and tied Comaneci with 39.85 out of a possible 40.0 "Such high marks are unheard of in international competition," said a Soviet gymnastics expert. "It has happened. in national meets but never at the Olympics or world championships.'' Nelli Kiin, the Eurasian from the ' Soviet Union who was supposed to he Comaneci's main rival here, slipped to fQurth in the compuisories behind Maxi Gnauck of East Gennany. But the depth of the Soviets was.evident as they totalled 197.75 points. East Germany was second at 196.80 and Romania one-tenth of a point further behind. The women's free exercises deciding the .team medals will be held Wednesday-. The men returned to gymnastics competition · today, bidding for medals with the second half of the team competition. The $Dviets, with a commanding lead, were expected to Win the gold on the strength of per· formances from all·aroWld cham· pion Alexander Dltyatin and Nikolai Andrianov, a quadruple gold medal four years ago who seems to have recovered from last year's chest in- Jury. who confounded the experts as well ners Steve Ovett and Sebastian Coe Afgha~." he said. as himself in winning the 100-meter continued with Ovett due to arrive · At least two members of the backstroke in 56.53 + more than one here today. Afghan team have made repeated second faster than his lifetime f!e.§.t. Coe had his time with newsmen overtures tO western newsmen, "I would never have thought I Monday, confirming he would run in saying they wanted asylum in the could win an Olympic gold medal, at both the lllll, in which he holds the American or British embassies. least not here and today," Baron world record of 1:42.4, and the 1,500, The Olympics continued to be a in which he shares the world mark of forwn for all sorts of people to exsaid. ' Krause's world record .was was . 3:32.1 with Ovett. press themselves and gain attention one of three that fell Monday, the from the roving journalists and the other two coming in weightiifting. "I'm feeling very well at the onmipresent Soviet security forces. Daniel Munez of Cuba won the 56 kilo Soviet police seized an Italian gay moment. .. ! think I'm approaching a class with a world record total lift of peak,". Coe said. "My feelngs are activist who waa tryillg to handcuff '115 kilos. Yurik Sarkisian of the betier and the times are better If you himself to a fence nw the mliltiSoviet Union won the silver but set a colored St. Basil's Cathedral in Red compate them with last season." world record of 157.5 kilos in the jerk ·The Olympic team from Square. They also detained three portion of the event. Afghanistan remained in the western reporters for periods of up Karoly -varga of Hungary and spoilight, but not because of Its to one hour and confiscated film Helifried Heilfort of East Germany athletic abilities. In an Impromptu from four still photographers and tied the world record with 599 points news conference at the Olympic ·one television crew atter ·scuffling in the prone position of the small· Village, Afghan team leader with them at the bore rifle event, but Heilfort was -«<!olam Hassani disputed reports Enso Franconce said he wanted to placed second on a technicality. call attention to the Soviets' strict that anybody on the 24-member Meanwhile, the buildup toward the laws against homosexuality, and he delegation wanted to defect to the expected dueLs in the 800-and 1,500- West. "These men live in Afganistan wanted the release of two men immeter races between British run· and will continue to Uve in prisoned on charges of scene. So far, the host Soviets have been having the most fun at their Olympic party with siX gold and 11 total med8ls. East Germany actually hils one more ·medal overall but three less gold after two days of competition at the first Games in modern history _ without an American team. These two East European sports Beanball? A menace to baseball? powers were expected to pick up Don't talk nonsense. It's just a more medals as swimming finals in brushback pitch - and it has its purthe men's 1,500 freestyle, women's pose. So says Dick Williams. And his 400 freestyle and men's 100 breastMontreal Expos and the Atlanta stroke were to be contested today. Braves offered a pretty convincing 1'he U.S. absence, due to lts case Monday night. boycott in response to the Soviet inIn that launching pad called Atiantervention in Afghanistan, has been ta Stadium, Gary Carter crashed a felt the most at the swinuning pool. grand-slam home run in a siX-run At Montreal, American men won 12 first inning and a tw1>-run homer in of the 13 events, and !he U.S. women while the Braves the seventh have held their own against the East unloaded five home runs in their ~ Germans in the past two years. loss. Except for one Swedish-interloper, "Now do you see why it's good to the East Germans and Soviets have use the brushback pitch a littie?" taken all til(! gold medals in swimWilliams, the Expos' manager, ofming and diving. fered after the fireworks had ended. Barbara Krause, who set a world "There are no more now than there record in the 100-meter freestyle have been in the last 105 yea~. The SWlday, lowered .the mark again to beanbaU ·isn't the ternJ. It's brush54.79 seconds in winning the event back pitch." Monday. "Yes, I am sure I am the And, with a laugh, he added, fastest female freestyler in the "EvidenUy they didn't establish that world today ;"she said. tonight." Teammate Ines Geissler won the ELsewhere in the National League, women's 200-meter butterfly in Houston edged New York 3-2, St. Olympic record timeof2:10.44. Louis downed Los Angeles 5-2 and Sergei Kopliakov of the Soviet shaded· Philadelphia 5-4. 'Cincinnati Union won the 200-meter freestyle in Chicago and San Francisco played an Olympic record 1:49.81 and coun12 scoreless innings before darkness trywoman Irina Kalinina took the gold medal in the springboard. suspended play. The game was to resume todsy. diving. "It was probably one of the best The biggest swimming surprise nights I've had in the major came from Bengt Baron nf Sweden, leagues," Carter said. "But more · than anything else, I'm pleased we won the game. I remember the. last time we were in here, Larry Parrish hit· three home runs and drove in runs, and the final score was seven From Sept. I, 1980 Hunting License Required; Sept. I, Dog training perAtianta 8, Parrish 7.'' mitted on wildlife lands through April30; Sept. I, Good fall muskie fishing Williams, too, admitted he had to through Nov. 1; Sept. 5, Squirrel season opens (private land) through Nov. 8; hold his breath a bit. "A few rockets Sept 5, Squirrel season opens (public land) through Dec. 20; Sept. 10, Prime yellow perch fishing in Lake Erie and Inland Upland Reservoirs through Nov. 15; Sept. 30, Coho and chinook salmon runs in the Huron River through Dec. l. . . From Oct. 10, Grouse season opens through Feb. 28; Oct. 10, Deer longbow season opens.through Jan. 17, 1981 ; Oct. 29, End of nighttime dog CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cintraining (12 midnight toNov. l3). cinnati Bengal.s' No. I draft choice Nov. 1, Fox Hunting season opens, through Jan. 17, 1981; Nov, 1, Fox smiled broadly Monday when asked · Trapping season opens through Jan. 17, 1981; Nov. I, Opossum, skunk, and how it feels to be rich. weasel trapping season opens through Jan. 17, 1981; Nov. I, Special Youth The Bengals inserted a conHunt- selected wildlife areas through Nov. 8; Nov. 1, Rabbit season opens fidentiality clause in Anthony on certain public hunting areas, Nov. 8; Nov. 3, Prtrnitive Weapons Deer Munoz's' contract and declined to Hunting Season opens (three areas only - Shawnee Forest, Wildcat Hollow, confirm speculation that the 6-foot-6, and Salt Fork), bucks only through Nov. 8; Nov. 13, Raccoon; opossum, 286-pound rookie offensive tackle , skunk and weasel hunting season opens through Jan. 7, 1981; Nov. 13, Racwill receive about U million on a coon, mink, and muskrat trapping season opens through Jan. 17, 1981; Nov. · multi-year contract. 15, Pheasant and chukar partridge season opens (private land) through Dec. The former Southern California 1~; Nov. 15, Pheasant and chukar partridge season opens (public land) player reported for his first practice through Jan. 17, 1981; Nov. 15, Rabbit season opens (private land) through Monday with some veterans and the Jan.l7,1981; Nov. l7, Deer crossbow season opens, Jan.l7, 1981. other rookies. The team opens its Dec. 1, Deer Gun Season opens, Zone 3, buck or doe, One Day Only; Dec. sununer camp July 25 at Wilmington . 1, Deer Gun Season opens, Zone 2, buck only through Dec. 5; Dec. I, Deer College. • Gun Season opens, Zone I, buck only through Dec. 5; Dec. 1, Deer Gun "That's all behind me. I'm signed. Season opens, Zone 4, buck only, through Dec. 6; Dec. 2, Deer Gun Season I'm here to pldy for the Lord. I am 'opens, Zone~. buck only through Dec. 5; Dec. 1, Beaver trapping season obligated to play my best. It's not opens throqgh Jan. 17, 1981; Jan. I, !!Mil, Crow season opens (Thursday, cash that motivates me. I'm here to · Friday and Saturday each week) throU'gh March 21,1981; Jan. 6, Statewide earn it," Munoz said in rapid sucPrimitive Weapon Deer HWlting Season opens (buck or-doe). cession. April '11, Wild Bearded Turkey Season, lsi Segment (in selected counDespite his size, the towering ties) through May 2, 1981. · tackle displayed the agility of a May 4, Wild Bearded Turkey Season, 2nd Segment (in selected coW!ties) much smaller man during the pass through May 9,1981. · blocking drills. June 11, Crow season, 2nd segment, Thursday, Friday and Saturday each week through Dec. 26. . SPECIAL NOTICE : Hunting of all wild animals except deer and water· fowl, during the daylight hours, is prohibited during the deer gun season in all the deer gun zones and during the primitive weapons season on the three prtrnitive weapons areas and during the Jan~ry primitive weapons deer hunt. SWiday hunting is prohibited. CINCINNATI (AP) - Doubles by Ken Griffey and J ohimy Bench and Dan Driessen's single gave ·Cincinnati two seventh-inning runs and enabled the Reds to beat the Philadelphia Phillies 5-4 Monday night in a game delliyed twice by rain. Bench's two-out double to the right-centerfield gap off Raitdy Ler· ch, 3-12, barely beat a downpour that 1\alted the game for 56 minutes. When play resumed, Driessen's single sent Bench home. Rain also delayed the game 14 minutes in the sixth inning. The RBI gave Cincinnati a $-3lead and enabled them to withstand Larry Bowa's triple and Bake McBride's pinch double for the Phillies' final run in the ninth. Bench aLso contributed an RBI single in the third. Charlie Leibrandt, ~. the second of-three Cincinnati pitchers, threw one perfect inning for the win and Tom Hume earned his 15th save. The Reds got a run in the first when Dave Concepcion doubled, moved up on Lerch's wild pitch and scored on George Foster's sacrifice Oy. Bench's sharp single to left Munoz has big smile "I get that from plaYing four years of high school basketball. I was bigger than anybody else and I had to learn to be better than anybody else. It's my theory that pass blacking is mainly the same shuffle. "That plus playing third base in baseball from the time I \vas a little kid." Munaz said he's getting used to Cincinnati humidity, and "right now I'm hoping to survive this camp and thepra ctices. Munoz said "I'm he's sure also the looking make frieqds. NFL to is like college ball with a lot of good . guys. ·I want to make friends, the kind you keep for years and years." And he said he does not expect problems learning the pro system. "At Southern Cal, where they had a big system, they discouraged popping off. I agree with that. I believe in showing whilt you can do and not talking about it ... but we all put our pants on the·same way." I ' POMEROY,U. 992·5131 or 992·5739 Racing results idle Pittsburgh in the East Division. Winner Scott Sanderson allowed homers by Glen Hubbard and pinchhitter Biff Pocoroba, then Chris Chambliss, Bob Homer and Jeff Burroughs jolted Montreal reliever with seventh-inning homers. Aotros 3, Melll2 Some guys would be nervous, standing at the pia" with the basesloaded, two outs and the score tied in the bottom of the ninth. But not Terry Puhl. He cahnly stroked the single up the middle that gave the Aslros their victory and widened their NL West lead over the Dodgers to It games. "Pressure? I felt no pressure," Puhl said. "It was a rather calm task." Frank LaCorte, 6-0, got the victory with two perfect innings, his first since being sidelined last week by a case of strep throat. "I don't think I'llgethimsickanymore,''Manager Bill Vlrdon joked. CardlDala 5, Dodgen 2 A few good words of advice from St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog woke up Dane Iorg's bat after 83 homerless games as his three-run blast in the sixth inning carried the Cardinals past Los Angeles. "It was obvious by the way I wasn't hitting that something was wrong." said Iorg. "I just had to get my weight back in my stance. I was too much on my front foot." Ted Simmons also homered for St. Louis and Rick Monday homered for the Dodgers. CINCINNATI (AP) - ' Rugg~ Victory came fi-om off the pace and won the six-fw;long featured race by a length at iuver Downs Monday. Rugged VIctory ran the $5,500 eighth race in 1:12 3--5 and paid $10.60, ~.40 and$3,110. p;:;:;;::;~;;;:;;:==.; Scic!o Kid placed for ~-20, and · Sankaty Light showed for $5.40. KA Crawfish Pie and Sea Axe combined for a 1-a daily double worth $12.60. Acrowd of3,712 bet$451,959. An Admiral dihuriiidifier~ Can make vour basement or other _ COLUMBUS, Ohio - Snuffles, Mlt\11 area more comfortable by taking the excess moisture out ot driven by Sam Waller, breezed to a the air. 11 helps protect furniture 13-length victory In the feature trot and woodwork from the damag· at Scioto Downs l'd:mday night in ing effects of constant dampness. 2:111-5 on a wet track. The winner ' It retards mildew, mold, musty odorsand rust - gives your home paid ~.110, $4.40 and $3.20. more living area . Kelly Burton finished second and • returned $30.80 and $10.60, while third-place Noble Margi paid $fT. Theninthracelrlfectaof8-3-1pald $1,467.90. The · crowd d. 3,412 wagered ! """1113 Middleport, Ohio ..,, , . tG; :-·sau: ADMI.,. a- L- DEHUMIDIFIERS :Baker Furniture f~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~=;;;;~~ NOTICE I EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1, 1980 Meigs Equipment Company will no longer be stocking or ordering parts ·, prices. If you wish to purchase any · Item from our' lnv•ntory or order $1695~-lus ~eci. Tax and Recappatlle Trade-in PASSENGER TREADS . ·PLENTY·OF TIRES IN ·.STOCK --ANY SIZE- . r • ' 7006:. Main, Pomeroy, Next to Krogers ' - • • 992-2101 • ' bny Item we will be glad to serve you until th01t date. · 3RD ST.. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2176 ,. 99 CUBE STEAK '23!. GIRL SCOUTS attending Day Camp~ and Craf· ts at Camp Elbija on Mill Creek Road, were Sarah Simpson, Becky Bush, KathyB~be. Missy Kimmel, Annie Valentine, and Tammy Elliott. Girls pictured were members of the Munchkins (second year Brownies). Their leader was Ann Bush, and· assistant leader was Margie Skidmore. The Brownies are putting their finishing touches oq the1r Rooster Mosa1c. Arts and ·c rafts leaders were Betty Edwards and Janet Thomas. • FRANKS '15! Local scouts attend Camp Elbija ' Girl Scouts in the Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Council, recenUy had the opportunity to participate in Day Camp activities. Brownie and Junior Girl Scouts in Gallia CoWlty participated in Day Camp on Monday, June 23, through Thursday, June 26, at Camp Elblja on Mill Creek Road in Gallipolis, and Friday, June '11, at Raccoon Creek County Park, on Dan jones Road. Cadette Girl Scouts spent their five days at Raccoon Creek County Park. · On Monday, the Girl Scouts had training on Canoe Safety, by representatives of the Wat_er Divlslm ,, lllatu•al Resources. They had a chauce to go canoeing at Raccoon Creek County Park on Friday. On Wednesday, all celebrated Christmas, with a visit from Santa ' Claus. Santa (Dave Mohler) presented everyone at camp with a gift. Judy Ball, Day Carnp Director, wishes to .thank all ~ontributors for making tJils presentation possible. The group sang Christmas carols, made Christmas decorations and trimmed a Christmas tree. On Friday·, all participants met at Raccoon Creek County Park to wind up activities. Parents attended on Frid!iy evening for a picnic supper and for the presentation of Day Camp patches, badges, and ribbons. Judy Ball and Nanc~ Clark presented all Day Camp Leaders with a gift of handmade crsfts. Special visitors · on Friday were Christi Bird, field director; and Myra Jamison, director of camping services. Cadette Girl Scouts kept the par· ticipants busy on Friday with games and races. Ribbons for the races were furnished by Josette Baker, at Raccoon Creek County Park. Winners of the Broad Jump were Nichole Swain, first; LesUe Combs, second; Kathy Getties, third; Mitzi Mayes, foutth; and Michelle Sands, honorable mention. All were mem·bers of Blrdland. Kevin Nott, first; · members of the Fruits and Nuts, .Ann Valentine, se<;ond; Tammy Elliott, third; Sarah Sl!npkins, fourth; and Amy Roderick, honorable mention. They were members of the Munchkins Scott Blevins, first; member of the Fruits and Nuts, were Sarah Simpson and Missy Kim· Gina Rutan, second; member of the mel, first; J ody Sheets and Amy Zoo, Randy Simpson, third; member Roderick , second; Kathy Beebe and of the Fruits and Nuts, Andrea Annie Valentine, third; Ann Adkins Rutan, fourth; and Janet Stiltner, and Tanuny Elliott, fourth; and Am· honorable mention; .members of the ber Epling and Melissa Gooderham, Zoo. Cindy Chapman, first; Beth honorable mention. Janet Stiltner Blevins, second; Tiffal)i Swain, and Becky Price, first ; Scott Blevins third; Michelle Harrison, fourth; and Randy Simpson, second; Missy and Lori Richards, honorable men- Snyder and Amy Brown, third; tion; all members of the Sunshine Laura Sayre and Jody Jones, foilrth; Girls. · and Debby Ball and Andrea Rutan, Winners of Basketbllll were Scott honorable mention. Cindy Chapman Blevins, first; member of the Fruits and Angie Maynard, first; and and Nuts, Jodi Jones, second; Janet Michelle Skinner and Jennifer Don· Stiltner, third ; and Amy Brown, nally, second. Michelle Sands and fourth. They were members of the Nichole Swain, first; Katherine Get· Zoo. Honorable mention went to Ues and Leslie Combs, secqnd: TifRandy Simpson, member of the fiany Swain and Michelle Harrison, Fruits and Nuts. Jody Slleets, first; third; Amy Mills and U>ri Richards, fourth; and Beth Mills and Erin Amy Roderick, seco~; Amber ~piing, third; Ann Valentine, four· Rader, honorable mention. th; and Tammy Elliott, honorable Arts and Crafts made during the mention. All members of the Mun- week were sand sculpture, mosaics, chkins. Joy Skidmore, first; Leslie chenille bump Oowers, pinwheels, tie dyeing, artisticks, caterpillars, Combs, second; Mitzi Mayes, third; and Amy Bush; fourth. They were friendship sticks, and Christmas members of Birdland. Erin Rader:.. decorations. Craft leaders were Betfirst; Beth Blevins, second; Beth . ty Edwards and 'Janet Thomas. mills, third; Tiffiany Swain, fourth ; Adult v.olunteers who served as unit and Michelle Skinner, honorable leaders were Nancy Clark, Penny mention. Members of the .Sunshine Simpson, Kim Canada,, Barbara Girls. Others winning honorable Mills, Ann Bush, Kenny Clark, Barb mention from the Munebkins were ·Epling, and Joan KimmeL Assisting Melissa Gooderham, Missy Kinunel, were Marcella Wellman, Randy Ann Adkins, Sarah Simpson, and Simpson, Karen Nott, Sue Ball, Irene Clark, Debby Clark, Angie Kathy Beebe. Winners of the Wheelbarrow Race Maynard, and Margie Skidmore. were Sarah Simpson and Kevin Nott, Business Manager was Sherri first ; Amy Roderick and Melissa Foster. Nurse was Nancy Blevins. Judy Ball, Day Camp Director, Gooderham, second; Kathy Beebe and Ann Valentine, third; Ann would like to thank everyone for Adkins and Missy Kimmel, fourth ; their donations. Judy BaU stated, "The purpose of and Becky Bush and Amy Canaday, Day Camp is to learn outdoor skills, honorable mention. Scott Blevins make new friends and _have fWl . and Randy Simpson, first; · Jodi Jones and L.....rl ::Syre, second; Camp offers an opportunity for girls Gina Rutan and Jal}et Stiltt).er, and their leaders to grow in such third; and Andrea RutanandDellbie skills as lashing, canoeing, arts and Ball, honorable mention. Cindy crafts, songs, games, hiking, fire Chapman and Angie May'nard, first ; building, outdoor cooking, knots, MicheUe Skinner and Jeruiller Don· tent care and pitching, safety and nally, second; Michelle .Harrison much more. Such skills as unand Amy Mills, third; Lori Richards derstanding, care, appreciation and and Tiffiany Swain, foutth; and Erin awareness also grow in the Clpllp · Rader and Beth Mills, honorable setting." Girl Scouts and Leaders from mention.' Winners of the Three-Legged Race Camp Elbija participated in the Fourth of July Parade. Carpenter Personals Mr. and Mrs. Carl McGuire, where Reverend Crabtree is pastor. Columbus, spent several days at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, local, their mobile home near here and and Mr. and Mrs. ·Roy Wiseman, ; v.i,'lited relatiyes in the area. Harrisonville, atiended the Rupe , Mr. and Mrs. George McKnight, . reunion in Athens at the Fairgroun: Rebecca and Terry, Columbus, ds. • called on his uncle and aunt, Mr. and · Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, recenUy and : also visited other relatives here. Ida Denison was a guest of Edith Talbert near Salem Center for a few LIBRARY PLANS PROGRAM : days. A special program on marbelized Mr: and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan spent . painting will be held for school age . a vacation in Akron where they were children at the Middleport Public · guests of her aunt, Goldie Carsey, Library with Patty As beck . . and cllusins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hun- displaying her talent. The program : sicker. They stopped In Columbus as will be Wednesday, July 23, 2 p.m., : they were enroute home to call on outside on the library grounds. · their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. · P.arents are advised to send children : and Mrs. Dennis Devine and his in old clothing. In case of rain, the event will be cancelled. : sister, Villa Rutherford. · Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Facemeyer, : Denny, Billy and Dawn, vacationed : with relatives in Florida for a week. : Mr. and · Mni. Walter Jordan, · Joshua ·and Jeremy, visited Sea : World and other places of l.Dterest : near Cleveland. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Nonnari · ~haner, Jody and Kevin of Athens. Columbia Grange will hold a joint . meeting with Harrisonville Grange • on Frlday'evening at Harrisonville. : Cathy Curtis, Kathy Jordan ·and ' Leah Crabtree were amq thole : from thla couununlty who helped Reverend Arthlir Crabtree conduct a successful Vacation Bible School :at Mineral United Methodist Church BOILED HAM ORANGE RC &DIET RITE CRUSH 16 OZ. 8 PAK .,,. THURS. ONLY 8 PAK 16 OZ. 99~ 0 BARREI.HEAD · ROOT BEER REG. OR SUGAR FREE DR. PEPPER 8 PACK 16 OZ. THURS. ONLY 8 PAK 16 OZ. 89~ 2% MILK................ ~.~~~ $}79 Butterm ilk...............Z!.~~~.. 89~ 2% MILK...................~.?!~.. ~ 179 .69 $ 1 VAU!Y BELL BROUGHTON Baby af!ives Dr. and Mrs. Richard Keith Fisher of Rio Grande_are proud to annoW!ce the birth of their second child, Keith Ashley, bornonJune'll. He weighed nine pounds, and was 21 inches long. · Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker of Thurman, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ruchard A. Fisher, Gallipolis. Keith is welcomed home by an 18-month old sister, Kelly Sumnne. ~--- -S-oc-iai-C-ale-nd_a_r--.1 TUESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, picnic;1 Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at home of ' Dorothy Jenkins, Middleport. '1~~ STORE SLICED ~ BROUGHTON ' ALL STAR PlASTIC GALLON HOME GROWN TOMATOES 5 LB. S} 99 HOLSUM KING SIZE- BREAD KEEBLER COOKIES· CHOC. FUDGE • FRENCH VANILLA • CHOC. GRAHAM 2 LOAVES ~ .-----------------.,..----..o.,.o.jll MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO., INC. ·MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. STEW MEAT The serious-minded Soviet security was evidentiy startled by his presence. "I don't think they've ever seen anything like me· before," said the noted publicity hound; whose real name is Hollen Stewart and who hails from Cle Elum, Wash. "They don't know what to do with me." REGiJ LAR and SNOW TREAD REUTER BROGAN 214MAIN scored Dave Collins in the third for a ~ lead, but Concepcion was thrown out at the plate trying to score from aecond on the play. The Reds had loaded the bases on Collins' walk and singles by Concepcion and Grif· fey. The Phillies tied it in the fourth on Mike Schmidt's walk and Keith Moreland's fourth homer of' the season. They took the le,t;l in the six· th when Garry Maddox singled, too~ setilnd m Mike LaCoss's wUd pickoff throw, and raced holl\e .on Bowa's bloop single to left. Junior Kennedy doubled home Ray Knight, who had singled and move<~ up on Driessen's walk, for the Reds' tying run in the sixth. BEEF y~ursins," Inventory Is being sold at discount BUY NOW FOR SUMMER AND WINTER WE'D LIKE TO BE YOUR ,SECURITY BLANKO" INSURANCE SERVICE we've been hitting the ball lately; I ,figured we had a chance." Rick Matula gave up Carter's grand slam end Gene Garber allowed what proved to be his winning homer, enabling the Expos to edge IW!J percentage points &head of OICE _BEEF gate crasher "Rock 'N' RoDen, " famous for his bushy, rainbowcoloNi<l wig, was taken into custody briefly by pollee when he appeared in front of the Olympic press center. His wild get-up,, often seen on national television in the states during major sporta .events, also included1 a T·shlrt which read: "Believe in Jesus" and "Repent , for -International Trucks. All existing . ~ -- SAlE.'· INSURANCE I 'l1 outs left to score, and the way Bench paces 5-4 win Sportsman's schedule 11 homosexuality. The Soviet penal code calls for up to five years in prison for sexual relations between two men. On a less serious note, world-class Purpose pitch big at Atlanta S~dium out there tonight. Quite a few .. .It's a good thing we had a six-run lead. I felt pretty safe - except it didn't work out that way." . His counterpart, Braves Manager Bobby•Cox, added: "SiX runs down, especially in the first inning. I wasn't too worried because we had NFLAnON 7-UP 8 PAK 16 OZ. '· REG. $115 SAVE _26e .___. ~,, e �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. ·Nadia Comaneci not havi.n g un MOSCOW (AP)"- For an athlete whose sheer perfection has given so much 'joy to the world, N11dia Comaneci sure doesn't seem to be having any fun. . There she was again Monday, being told that nobody could do it better because how do you top perfection? And what did Nadia do? She didn't crack a smile after her flawless trip over the balance beam. She remained expressionless af~r the perfect 10.0 was_flashed on the scoreboard. It wasn't until her Romanian coaches crowded around .. her, offering congratulations, that she allowed a smile - Short and sweet and then it was back to the business at hand. The business Monday was compulsory maneuvers on the balance beam, vault, uneven parallel bars and. the Ooor exercises - the first half of the two-day team competition that also serves as qualifying for the individual all-around titie later this week at the 1980 Swruner Olympi!:i. Watching Comanecl perform, one is struck by the intensity.of her concentration. There is no roc:m. for emotion when all that inner strength is directed toward the perf~ performance. It's been said that other special athletes, Ted Williams and Ben Hogan, had that same icy demeanor- and that same quest for perfection. One slip of that steely deter· mination, and her last four years of practice and sacrifice will seem unfuJfilled. One little mistake, and there's always someone waiting to talle your place at the top of the sport. There's always somebody. Comaneci knows. She' & been tliere. Four years ago at the Montreal Olympics, when she was 14, she replaced Olga Korbut of the Soviet Union as the sport's superstar. Now, maybe it's Natalia Shaposbniltova as heir aJll!!lrent. Comaneci did her littie miss perfect act on the balance beam, chipped in with 9.95s oil the other three apparatus - and she still . couldn't shake Shaposhnikova. · The 1!1-yeai'-Old Soviet star, who like Cofuaneci was injured for the • 19'19 wotld championships, also was perfect. She picked up a 10.0 in the vault, added 9.95s on the other pieces of equipment and tied Comaneci with 39.85 out of a possible 40.0 "Such high marks are unheard of in international competition," said a Soviet gymnastics expert. "It has happened. in national meets but never at the Olympics or world championships.'' Nelli Kiin, the Eurasian from the ' Soviet Union who was supposed to he Comaneci's main rival here, slipped to fQurth in the compuisories behind Maxi Gnauck of East Gennany. But the depth of the Soviets was.evident as they totalled 197.75 points. East Germany was second at 196.80 and Romania one-tenth of a point further behind. The women's free exercises deciding the .team medals will be held Wednesday-. The men returned to gymnastics competition · today, bidding for medals with the second half of the team competition. The $Dviets, with a commanding lead, were expected to Win the gold on the strength of per· formances from all·aroWld cham· pion Alexander Dltyatin and Nikolai Andrianov, a quadruple gold medal four years ago who seems to have recovered from last year's chest in- Jury. who confounded the experts as well ners Steve Ovett and Sebastian Coe Afgha~." he said. as himself in winning the 100-meter continued with Ovett due to arrive · At least two members of the backstroke in 56.53 + more than one here today. Afghan team have made repeated second faster than his lifetime f!e.§.t. Coe had his time with newsmen overtures tO western newsmen, "I would never have thought I Monday, confirming he would run in saying they wanted asylum in the could win an Olympic gold medal, at both the lllll, in which he holds the American or British embassies. least not here and today," Baron world record of 1:42.4, and the 1,500, The Olympics continued to be a in which he shares the world mark of forwn for all sorts of people to exsaid. ' Krause's world record .was was . 3:32.1 with Ovett. press themselves and gain attention one of three that fell Monday, the from the roving journalists and the other two coming in weightiifting. "I'm feeling very well at the onmipresent Soviet security forces. Daniel Munez of Cuba won the 56 kilo Soviet police seized an Italian gay moment. .. ! think I'm approaching a class with a world record total lift of peak,". Coe said. "My feelngs are activist who waa tryillg to handcuff '115 kilos. Yurik Sarkisian of the betier and the times are better If you himself to a fence nw the mliltiSoviet Union won the silver but set a colored St. Basil's Cathedral in Red compate them with last season." world record of 157.5 kilos in the jerk ·The Olympic team from Square. They also detained three portion of the event. Afghanistan remained in the western reporters for periods of up Karoly -varga of Hungary and spoilight, but not because of Its to one hour and confiscated film Helifried Heilfort of East Germany athletic abilities. In an Impromptu from four still photographers and tied the world record with 599 points news conference at the Olympic ·one television crew atter ·scuffling in the prone position of the small· Village, Afghan team leader with them at the bore rifle event, but Heilfort was -«<!olam Hassani disputed reports Enso Franconce said he wanted to placed second on a technicality. call attention to the Soviets' strict that anybody on the 24-member Meanwhile, the buildup toward the laws against homosexuality, and he delegation wanted to defect to the expected dueLs in the 800-and 1,500- West. "These men live in Afganistan wanted the release of two men immeter races between British run· and will continue to Uve in prisoned on charges of scene. So far, the host Soviets have been having the most fun at their Olympic party with siX gold and 11 total med8ls. East Germany actually hils one more ·medal overall but three less gold after two days of competition at the first Games in modern history _ without an American team. These two East European sports Beanball? A menace to baseball? powers were expected to pick up Don't talk nonsense. It's just a more medals as swimming finals in brushback pitch - and it has its purthe men's 1,500 freestyle, women's pose. So says Dick Williams. And his 400 freestyle and men's 100 breastMontreal Expos and the Atlanta stroke were to be contested today. Braves offered a pretty convincing 1'he U.S. absence, due to lts case Monday night. boycott in response to the Soviet inIn that launching pad called Atiantervention in Afghanistan, has been ta Stadium, Gary Carter crashed a felt the most at the swinuning pool. grand-slam home run in a siX-run At Montreal, American men won 12 first inning and a tw1>-run homer in of the 13 events, and !he U.S. women while the Braves the seventh have held their own against the East unloaded five home runs in their ~ Germans in the past two years. loss. Except for one Swedish-interloper, "Now do you see why it's good to the East Germans and Soviets have use the brushback pitch a littie?" taken all til(! gold medals in swimWilliams, the Expos' manager, ofming and diving. fered after the fireworks had ended. Barbara Krause, who set a world "There are no more now than there record in the 100-meter freestyle have been in the last 105 yea~. The SWlday, lowered .the mark again to beanbaU ·isn't the ternJ. It's brush54.79 seconds in winning the event back pitch." Monday. "Yes, I am sure I am the And, with a laugh, he added, fastest female freestyler in the "EvidenUy they didn't establish that world today ;"she said. tonight." Teammate Ines Geissler won the ELsewhere in the National League, women's 200-meter butterfly in Houston edged New York 3-2, St. Olympic record timeof2:10.44. Louis downed Los Angeles 5-2 and Sergei Kopliakov of the Soviet shaded· Philadelphia 5-4. 'Cincinnati Union won the 200-meter freestyle in Chicago and San Francisco played an Olympic record 1:49.81 and coun12 scoreless innings before darkness trywoman Irina Kalinina took the gold medal in the springboard. suspended play. The game was to resume todsy. diving. "It was probably one of the best The biggest swimming surprise nights I've had in the major came from Bengt Baron nf Sweden, leagues," Carter said. "But more · than anything else, I'm pleased we won the game. I remember the. last time we were in here, Larry Parrish hit· three home runs and drove in runs, and the final score was seven From Sept. I, 1980 Hunting License Required; Sept. I, Dog training perAtianta 8, Parrish 7.'' mitted on wildlife lands through April30; Sept. I, Good fall muskie fishing Williams, too, admitted he had to through Nov. 1; Sept. 5, Squirrel season opens (private land) through Nov. 8; hold his breath a bit. "A few rockets Sept 5, Squirrel season opens (public land) through Dec. 20; Sept. 10, Prime yellow perch fishing in Lake Erie and Inland Upland Reservoirs through Nov. 15; Sept. 30, Coho and chinook salmon runs in the Huron River through Dec. l. . . From Oct. 10, Grouse season opens through Feb. 28; Oct. 10, Deer longbow season opens.through Jan. 17, 1981 ; Oct. 29, End of nighttime dog CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cintraining (12 midnight toNov. l3). cinnati Bengal.s' No. I draft choice Nov. 1, Fox Hunting season opens, through Jan. 17, 1981; Nov, 1, Fox smiled broadly Monday when asked · Trapping season opens through Jan. 17, 1981; Nov. I, Opossum, skunk, and how it feels to be rich. weasel trapping season opens through Jan. 17, 1981; Nov. I, Special Youth The Bengals inserted a conHunt- selected wildlife areas through Nov. 8; Nov. 1, Rabbit season opens fidentiality clause in Anthony on certain public hunting areas, Nov. 8; Nov. 3, Prtrnitive Weapons Deer Munoz's' contract and declined to Hunting Season opens (three areas only - Shawnee Forest, Wildcat Hollow, confirm speculation that the 6-foot-6, and Salt Fork), bucks only through Nov. 8; Nov. 13, Raccoon; opossum, 286-pound rookie offensive tackle , skunk and weasel hunting season opens through Jan. 7, 1981; Nov. 13, Racwill receive about U million on a coon, mink, and muskrat trapping season opens through Jan. 17, 1981; Nov. · multi-year contract. 15, Pheasant and chukar partridge season opens (private land) through Dec. The former Southern California 1~; Nov. 15, Pheasant and chukar partridge season opens (public land) player reported for his first practice through Jan. 17, 1981; Nov. 15, Rabbit season opens (private land) through Monday with some veterans and the Jan.l7,1981; Nov. l7, Deer crossbow season opens, Jan.l7, 1981. other rookies. The team opens its Dec. 1, Deer Gun Season opens, Zone 3, buck or doe, One Day Only; Dec. sununer camp July 25 at Wilmington . 1, Deer Gun Season opens, Zone 2, buck only through Dec. 5; Dec. I, Deer College. • Gun Season opens, Zone I, buck only through Dec. 5; Dec. 1, Deer Gun "That's all behind me. I'm signed. Season opens, Zone 4, buck only, through Dec. 6; Dec. 2, Deer Gun Season I'm here to pldy for the Lord. I am 'opens, Zone~. buck only through Dec. 5; Dec. 1, Beaver trapping season obligated to play my best. It's not opens throqgh Jan. 17, 1981; Jan. I, !!Mil, Crow season opens (Thursday, cash that motivates me. I'm here to · Friday and Saturday each week) throU'gh March 21,1981; Jan. 6, Statewide earn it," Munoz said in rapid sucPrimitive Weapon Deer HWlting Season opens (buck or-doe). cession. April '11, Wild Bearded Turkey Season, lsi Segment (in selected counDespite his size, the towering ties) through May 2, 1981. · tackle displayed the agility of a May 4, Wild Bearded Turkey Season, 2nd Segment (in selected coW!ties) much smaller man during the pass through May 9,1981. · blocking drills. June 11, Crow season, 2nd segment, Thursday, Friday and Saturday each week through Dec. 26. . SPECIAL NOTICE : Hunting of all wild animals except deer and water· fowl, during the daylight hours, is prohibited during the deer gun season in all the deer gun zones and during the primitive weapons season on the three prtrnitive weapons areas and during the Jan~ry primitive weapons deer hunt. SWiday hunting is prohibited. CINCINNATI (AP) - Doubles by Ken Griffey and J ohimy Bench and Dan Driessen's single gave ·Cincinnati two seventh-inning runs and enabled the Reds to beat the Philadelphia Phillies 5-4 Monday night in a game delliyed twice by rain. Bench's two-out double to the right-centerfield gap off Raitdy Ler· ch, 3-12, barely beat a downpour that 1\alted the game for 56 minutes. When play resumed, Driessen's single sent Bench home. Rain also delayed the game 14 minutes in the sixth inning. The RBI gave Cincinnati a $-3lead and enabled them to withstand Larry Bowa's triple and Bake McBride's pinch double for the Phillies' final run in the ninth. Bench aLso contributed an RBI single in the third. Charlie Leibrandt, ~. the second of-three Cincinnati pitchers, threw one perfect inning for the win and Tom Hume earned his 15th save. The Reds got a run in the first when Dave Concepcion doubled, moved up on Lerch's wild pitch and scored on George Foster's sacrifice Oy. Bench's sharp single to left Munoz has big smile "I get that from plaYing four years of high school basketball. I was bigger than anybody else and I had to learn to be better than anybody else. It's my theory that pass blacking is mainly the same shuffle. "That plus playing third base in baseball from the time I \vas a little kid." Munaz said he's getting used to Cincinnati humidity, and "right now I'm hoping to survive this camp and thepra ctices. Munoz said "I'm he's sure also the looking make frieqds. NFL to is like college ball with a lot of good . guys. ·I want to make friends, the kind you keep for years and years." And he said he does not expect problems learning the pro system. "At Southern Cal, where they had a big system, they discouraged popping off. I agree with that. I believe in showing whilt you can do and not talking about it ... but we all put our pants on the·same way." I ' POMEROY,U. 992·5131 or 992·5739 Racing results idle Pittsburgh in the East Division. Winner Scott Sanderson allowed homers by Glen Hubbard and pinchhitter Biff Pocoroba, then Chris Chambliss, Bob Homer and Jeff Burroughs jolted Montreal reliever with seventh-inning homers. Aotros 3, Melll2 Some guys would be nervous, standing at the pia" with the basesloaded, two outs and the score tied in the bottom of the ninth. But not Terry Puhl. He cahnly stroked the single up the middle that gave the Aslros their victory and widened their NL West lead over the Dodgers to It games. "Pressure? I felt no pressure," Puhl said. "It was a rather calm task." Frank LaCorte, 6-0, got the victory with two perfect innings, his first since being sidelined last week by a case of strep throat. "I don't think I'llgethimsickanymore,''Manager Bill Vlrdon joked. CardlDala 5, Dodgen 2 A few good words of advice from St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog woke up Dane Iorg's bat after 83 homerless games as his three-run blast in the sixth inning carried the Cardinals past Los Angeles. "It was obvious by the way I wasn't hitting that something was wrong." said Iorg. "I just had to get my weight back in my stance. I was too much on my front foot." Ted Simmons also homered for St. Louis and Rick Monday homered for the Dodgers. CINCINNATI (AP) - ' Rugg~ Victory came fi-om off the pace and won the six-fw;long featured race by a length at iuver Downs Monday. Rugged VIctory ran the $5,500 eighth race in 1:12 3--5 and paid $10.60, ~.40 and$3,110. p;:;:;;::;~;;;:;;:==.; Scic!o Kid placed for ~-20, and · Sankaty Light showed for $5.40. KA Crawfish Pie and Sea Axe combined for a 1-a daily double worth $12.60. Acrowd of3,712 bet$451,959. An Admiral dihuriiidifier~ Can make vour basement or other _ COLUMBUS, Ohio - Snuffles, Mlt\11 area more comfortable by taking the excess moisture out ot driven by Sam Waller, breezed to a the air. 11 helps protect furniture 13-length victory In the feature trot and woodwork from the damag· at Scioto Downs l'd:mday night in ing effects of constant dampness. 2:111-5 on a wet track. The winner ' It retards mildew, mold, musty odorsand rust - gives your home paid ~.110, $4.40 and $3.20. more living area . Kelly Burton finished second and • returned $30.80 and $10.60, while third-place Noble Margi paid $fT. Theninthracelrlfectaof8-3-1pald $1,467.90. The · crowd d. 3,412 wagered ! """1113 Middleport, Ohio ..,, , . tG; :-·sau: ADMI.,. a- L- DEHUMIDIFIERS :Baker Furniture f~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~=;;;;~~ NOTICE I EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1, 1980 Meigs Equipment Company will no longer be stocking or ordering parts ·, prices. If you wish to purchase any · Item from our' lnv•ntory or order $1695~-lus ~eci. Tax and Recappatlle Trade-in PASSENGER TREADS . ·PLENTY·OF TIRES IN ·.STOCK --ANY SIZE- . r • ' 7006:. Main, Pomeroy, Next to Krogers ' - • • 992-2101 • ' bny Item we will be glad to serve you until th01t date. · 3RD ST.. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2176 ,. 99 CUBE STEAK '23!. GIRL SCOUTS attending Day Camp~ and Craf· ts at Camp Elbija on Mill Creek Road, were Sarah Simpson, Becky Bush, KathyB~be. Missy Kimmel, Annie Valentine, and Tammy Elliott. Girls pictured were members of the Munchkins (second year Brownies). Their leader was Ann Bush, and· assistant leader was Margie Skidmore. The Brownies are putting their finishing touches oq the1r Rooster Mosa1c. Arts and ·c rafts leaders were Betty Edwards and Janet Thomas. • FRANKS '15! Local scouts attend Camp Elbija ' Girl Scouts in the Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Council, recenUy had the opportunity to participate in Day Camp activities. Brownie and Junior Girl Scouts in Gallia CoWlty participated in Day Camp on Monday, June 23, through Thursday, June 26, at Camp Elblja on Mill Creek Road in Gallipolis, and Friday, June '11, at Raccoon Creek County Park, on Dan jones Road. Cadette Girl Scouts spent their five days at Raccoon Creek County Park. · On Monday, the Girl Scouts had training on Canoe Safety, by representatives of the Wat_er Divlslm ,, lllatu•al Resources. They had a chauce to go canoeing at Raccoon Creek County Park on Friday. On Wednesday, all celebrated Christmas, with a visit from Santa ' Claus. Santa (Dave Mohler) presented everyone at camp with a gift. Judy Ball, Day Carnp Director, wishes to .thank all ~ontributors for making tJils presentation possible. The group sang Christmas carols, made Christmas decorations and trimmed a Christmas tree. On Friday·, all participants met at Raccoon Creek County Park to wind up activities. Parents attended on Frid!iy evening for a picnic supper and for the presentation of Day Camp patches, badges, and ribbons. Judy Ball and Nanc~ Clark presented all Day Camp Leaders with a gift of handmade crsfts. Special visitors · on Friday were Christi Bird, field director; and Myra Jamison, director of camping services. Cadette Girl Scouts kept the par· ticipants busy on Friday with games and races. Ribbons for the races were furnished by Josette Baker, at Raccoon Creek County Park. Winners of the Broad Jump were Nichole Swain, first; LesUe Combs, second; Kathy Getties, third; Mitzi Mayes, foutth; and Michelle Sands, honorable mention. All were mem·bers of Blrdland. Kevin Nott, first; · members of the Fruits and Nuts, .Ann Valentine, se<;ond; Tammy Elliott, third; Sarah Sl!npkins, fourth; and Amy Roderick, honorable mention. They were members of the Munchkins Scott Blevins, first; member of the Fruits and Nuts, were Sarah Simpson and Missy Kim· Gina Rutan, second; member of the mel, first; J ody Sheets and Amy Zoo, Randy Simpson, third; member Roderick , second; Kathy Beebe and of the Fruits and Nuts, Andrea Annie Valentine, third; Ann Adkins Rutan, fourth; and Janet Stiltner, and Tanuny Elliott, fourth; and Am· honorable mention; .members of the ber Epling and Melissa Gooderham, Zoo. Cindy Chapman, first; Beth honorable mention. Janet Stiltner Blevins, second; Tiffal)i Swain, and Becky Price, first ; Scott Blevins third; Michelle Harrison, fourth; and Randy Simpson, second; Missy and Lori Richards, honorable men- Snyder and Amy Brown, third; tion; all members of the Sunshine Laura Sayre and Jody Jones, foilrth; Girls. · and Debby Ball and Andrea Rutan, Winners of Basketbllll were Scott honorable mention. Cindy Chapman Blevins, first; member of the Fruits and Angie Maynard, first; and and Nuts, Jodi Jones, second; Janet Michelle Skinner and Jennifer Don· Stiltner, third ; and Amy Brown, nally, second. Michelle Sands and fourth. They were members of the Nichole Swain, first; Katherine Get· Zoo. Honorable mention went to Ues and Leslie Combs, secqnd: TifRandy Simpson, member of the fiany Swain and Michelle Harrison, Fruits and Nuts. Jody Slleets, first; third; Amy Mills and U>ri Richards, fourth; and Beth Mills and Erin Amy Roderick, seco~; Amber ~piing, third; Ann Valentine, four· Rader, honorable mention. th; and Tammy Elliott, honorable Arts and Crafts made during the mention. All members of the Mun- week were sand sculpture, mosaics, chkins. Joy Skidmore, first; Leslie chenille bump Oowers, pinwheels, tie dyeing, artisticks, caterpillars, Combs, second; Mitzi Mayes, third; and Amy Bush; fourth. They were friendship sticks, and Christmas members of Birdland. Erin Rader:.. decorations. Craft leaders were Betfirst; Beth Blevins, second; Beth . ty Edwards and 'Janet Thomas. mills, third; Tiffiany Swain, fourth ; Adult v.olunteers who served as unit and Michelle Skinner, honorable leaders were Nancy Clark, Penny mention. Members of the .Sunshine Simpson, Kim Canada,, Barbara Girls. Others winning honorable Mills, Ann Bush, Kenny Clark, Barb mention from the Munebkins were ·Epling, and Joan KimmeL Assisting Melissa Gooderham, Missy Kinunel, were Marcella Wellman, Randy Ann Adkins, Sarah Simpson, and Simpson, Karen Nott, Sue Ball, Irene Clark, Debby Clark, Angie Kathy Beebe. Winners of the Wheelbarrow Race Maynard, and Margie Skidmore. were Sarah Simpson and Kevin Nott, Business Manager was Sherri first ; Amy Roderick and Melissa Foster. Nurse was Nancy Blevins. Judy Ball, Day Camp Director, Gooderham, second; Kathy Beebe and Ann Valentine, third; Ann would like to thank everyone for Adkins and Missy Kimmel, fourth ; their donations. Judy BaU stated, "The purpose of and Becky Bush and Amy Canaday, Day Camp is to learn outdoor skills, honorable mention. Scott Blevins make new friends and _have fWl . and Randy Simpson, first; · Jodi Jones and L.....rl ::Syre, second; Camp offers an opportunity for girls Gina Rutan and Jal}et Stiltt).er, and their leaders to grow in such third; and Andrea RutanandDellbie skills as lashing, canoeing, arts and Ball, honorable mention. Cindy crafts, songs, games, hiking, fire Chapman and Angie May'nard, first ; building, outdoor cooking, knots, MicheUe Skinner and Jeruiller Don· tent care and pitching, safety and nally, second; Michelle .Harrison much more. Such skills as unand Amy Mills, third; Lori Richards derstanding, care, appreciation and and Tiffiany Swain, foutth; and Erin awareness also grow in the Clpllp · Rader and Beth Mills, honorable setting." Girl Scouts and Leaders from mention.' Winners of the Three-Legged Race Camp Elbija participated in the Fourth of July Parade. Carpenter Personals Mr. and Mrs. Carl McGuire, where Reverend Crabtree is pastor. Columbus, spent several days at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, local, their mobile home near here and and Mr. and Mrs. ·Roy Wiseman, ; v.i,'lited relatiyes in the area. Harrisonville, atiended the Rupe , Mr. and Mrs. George McKnight, . reunion in Athens at the Fairgroun: Rebecca and Terry, Columbus, ds. • called on his uncle and aunt, Mr. and · Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, recenUy and : also visited other relatives here. Ida Denison was a guest of Edith Talbert near Salem Center for a few LIBRARY PLANS PROGRAM : days. A special program on marbelized Mr: and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan spent . painting will be held for school age . a vacation in Akron where they were children at the Middleport Public · guests of her aunt, Goldie Carsey, Library with Patty As beck . . and cllusins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hun- displaying her talent. The program : sicker. They stopped In Columbus as will be Wednesday, July 23, 2 p.m., : they were enroute home to call on outside on the library grounds. · their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. · P.arents are advised to send children : and Mrs. Dennis Devine and his in old clothing. In case of rain, the event will be cancelled. : sister, Villa Rutherford. · Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Facemeyer, : Denny, Billy and Dawn, vacationed : with relatives in Florida for a week. : Mr. and · Mni. Walter Jordan, · Joshua ·and Jeremy, visited Sea : World and other places of l.Dterest : near Cleveland. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Nonnari · ~haner, Jody and Kevin of Athens. Columbia Grange will hold a joint . meeting with Harrisonville Grange • on Frlday'evening at Harrisonville. : Cathy Curtis, Kathy Jordan ·and ' Leah Crabtree were amq thole : from thla couununlty who helped Reverend Arthlir Crabtree conduct a successful Vacation Bible School :at Mineral United Methodist Church BOILED HAM ORANGE RC &DIET RITE CRUSH 16 OZ. 8 PAK .,,. THURS. ONLY 8 PAK 16 OZ. 99~ 0 BARREI.HEAD · ROOT BEER REG. OR SUGAR FREE DR. PEPPER 8 PACK 16 OZ. THURS. ONLY 8 PAK 16 OZ. 89~ 2% MILK................ ~.~~~ $}79 Butterm ilk...............Z!.~~~.. 89~ 2% MILK...................~.?!~.. ~ 179 .69 $ 1 VAU!Y BELL BROUGHTON Baby af!ives Dr. and Mrs. Richard Keith Fisher of Rio Grande_are proud to annoW!ce the birth of their second child, Keith Ashley, bornonJune'll. He weighed nine pounds, and was 21 inches long. · Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker of Thurman, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ruchard A. Fisher, Gallipolis. Keith is welcomed home by an 18-month old sister, Kelly Sumnne. ~--- -S-oc-iai-C-ale-nd_a_r--.1 TUESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, picnic;1 Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at home of ' Dorothy Jenkins, Middleport. '1~~ STORE SLICED ~ BROUGHTON ' ALL STAR PlASTIC GALLON HOME GROWN TOMATOES 5 LB. S} 99 HOLSUM KING SIZE- BREAD KEEBLER COOKIES· CHOC. FUDGE • FRENCH VANILLA • CHOC. GRAHAM 2 LOAVES ~ .-----------------.,..----..o.,.o.jll MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO., INC. ·MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. STEW MEAT The serious-minded Soviet security was evidentiy startled by his presence. "I don't think they've ever seen anything like me· before," said the noted publicity hound; whose real name is Hollen Stewart and who hails from Cle Elum, Wash. "They don't know what to do with me." REGiJ LAR and SNOW TREAD REUTER BROGAN 214MAIN scored Dave Collins in the third for a ~ lead, but Concepcion was thrown out at the plate trying to score from aecond on the play. The Reds had loaded the bases on Collins' walk and singles by Concepcion and Grif· fey. The Phillies tied it in the fourth on Mike Schmidt's walk and Keith Moreland's fourth homer of' the season. They took the le,t;l in the six· th when Garry Maddox singled, too~ setilnd m Mike LaCoss's wUd pickoff throw, and raced holl\e .on Bowa's bloop single to left. Junior Kennedy doubled home Ray Knight, who had singled and move<~ up on Driessen's walk, for the Reds' tying run in the sixth. BEEF y~ursins," Inventory Is being sold at discount BUY NOW FOR SUMMER AND WINTER WE'D LIKE TO BE YOUR ,SECURITY BLANKO" INSURANCE SERVICE we've been hitting the ball lately; I ,figured we had a chance." Rick Matula gave up Carter's grand slam end Gene Garber allowed what proved to be his winning homer, enabling the Expos to edge IW!J percentage points &head of OICE _BEEF gate crasher "Rock 'N' RoDen, " famous for his bushy, rainbowcoloNi<l wig, was taken into custody briefly by pollee when he appeared in front of the Olympic press center. His wild get-up,, often seen on national television in the states during major sporta .events, also included1 a T·shlrt which read: "Believe in Jesus" and "Repent , for -International Trucks. All existing . ~ -- SAlE.'· INSURANCE I 'l1 outs left to score, and the way Bench paces 5-4 win Sportsman's schedule 11 homosexuality. The Soviet penal code calls for up to five years in prison for sexual relations between two men. On a less serious note, world-class Purpose pitch big at Atlanta S~dium out there tonight. Quite a few .. .It's a good thing we had a six-run lead. I felt pretty safe - except it didn't work out that way." . His counterpart, Braves Manager Bobby•Cox, added: "SiX runs down, especially in the first inning. I wasn't too worried because we had NFLAnON 7-UP 8 PAK 16 OZ. '· REG. $115 SAVE _26e .___. ~,, e �8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 22, 19110 The ·Health Review 'Boomer' in Meigs?? Protein needed for good health FIVE GENERATIONS- Jennifer Yeauger is the fifth generation of the Elmer sayre family. Pictured, front, 1-r, Sylvia Cook, greatgrandmother, Elmer sayre, great-great-grand father holding Jennifer; back, Ruth Ann Yeauger, grandmother and Christopher Yeauger, father. A rea goings on·.... 1t31 REUNION PLANNED ths of July and August. The class of 1931, Chester High, will hold its annual reunion on July· WILLING WORKERS TO MEET 'rl" at 12:30 p.m. at the Chester· The Willing Workers class of the Firehou.se. All class members, Enterprise Methodist Church will teachers and schoolmates welcome. meet July 24, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Buck. BUCKLEY REUNiON SUNDAY The 44th annual Buckley reunion will be held Sunday, July 'rl, at ~e Dam park, Reedsville, with a poUuck lunch at noon. DUES DUE Members of Meigs Band who plan to attend band camp must pay their dues no later than Aug. 9. They may pay Mrs. Ed Kitchen at the Middleport Pool any lime during pool 1 hours. • • NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bing announce the birth of a daughter, Nicole Ann, on July 17, at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed six pounds and ·seven ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bing, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. lincoln Smith, Middleport. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Mae Spencer, Long Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Smith, Sr., Middleport. REUNION SLATED The 56th annual Hayes-YQIIDgRolidsy school reunion will be held Aug. 3, on the old Holiday school ground. Everyone is welcome. WEAVER REUNION SUNDAY HYMN SING SUNDAY A hymn sing featuring the Holley Family, Crown City, will be held Sunday, July 'rl, 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. The public is cordially invited to attend. REVIVAL SLATED There will be a weekend revival July 25, 26 and 'rl at the South Bethel Church, also known as the Silver Ridge United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Gilbert Spencer as evangelist. Services will begin at 7:30 nighUy, with special singing each evening. The church is located one and. one-hillf J;niles west of Eastern High School. RETURNS HOME Hilah Jones, South 11iliil St., Mid· dleport, who has returned home following a stay of one month in area hospitals had as guests over the weekend Charles Jones, McKees Rock, Pa., Louise saylor, Leon, W. Va., and Lois Smith, Columbus. SHRlNE'ITES TO MEET The Twin City Shrinettes will meet Thursday,July24,at6:30p.m. at the park in Mason near the levee. There will be a cookout with refreshments to be proVided. The 22nd annu&! Weaver reunion · - VISITORS 1N PATASKALA Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Hawkins New Haven roadside park, New visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Haven. Jolm Hawkins, Pataskala. Jolm Abasket dinner will be served at I Hawkins, brother of Fielding, has p.m. Bring lawn chairs. New Haven returned nome after spending three Park is located at the lower end of weeks in Grant Hospital. New Haven on the right side of the highway as you travel north on U.S. MEMBERSHIP PICNIC will be held on Sunday, Aug. 3, at the ···~ 33. SET Betty Blackwood served as h01tess when tbe Forest Run U.M.W. met Tuesday evenlllg at the church. Carolyn 8alser opened the meetlug with devotions, readings, andprayer. . , Kathleen Scott and Hilda Yeager · had the prolll'lllll using the topic, "Simpler lJfe Style." Readings were given by all memben witb Mary K. Roush recltlllg, "The Special Assistance from Heaven." II W&l reported that 28 sick ealls had been made. A dessert come wu ·served to tbose named above and Faye HamUton, Evelyn Hollon, May Holter, Ulllan Napper, Naomi_ Wyatt, Mary Neue and Ann Wat- The Meigs County Humane Society annual membership picnic will be held Sunday, July 'rl, at 3 p.m. at the home of Joyce Miller and Marion Crawford, Hysell Run Road. TO MEET TIIURSDAY The July meeting of the board of directors of the Gallia·Meigs Com· munity Action Agency will be held Thursdar, July 24, at 7:30p.m. at the Guiding Hand School, Cheilhire. FISH FRY SATURDAY The Wilkesville Volunteer Fire Department will hold its 24th aMual fish fry on saturday, July 26. · , Activities of the day include a bat· Ue between the firemen at 2 p.m. 11011. and a street dance from 9 p.m. until midnight: Both men and women will ~EROFCOMMERCE participate in the water batUes from The Middleport Chamber of Com· area fire departments. Other games merce will not meet during the moo- will also be held. Civilian Conservation Corps members ·to meet RICHWOOD, W. Va. - Alunmi of the Civilian Conservation eo.,;s, for· . med during ,President Roosevelt's 11dmin\slration to create Jobs, construct needed roads, and to care for park lsnd, will be gathering.in Richwood, W. Va., on August 9, for the. Third Annual CCC reunion. Last year .over 300 attended the reunion near the site of two former CCC eampa, Camp Cranberry and Camp Woodbine. This year, the CCC boys will be the guests of honor at Richwood's Cherry River Festival, . where they will march in the Grand ·, Parade. Reunion-gpers are Invited to come ¥r1Y and enjoy the other evehll, which begin on August 5. Reglatration will begin at 10 a.m. at the . new Richwood City Hall ' . By Robert G. Stockmal, the popular bread spreads, butter D.O.,Pb.D. and margarine. Assistant Professor · QUESTION: What foods · should of Family Medlcloe sheeat? · Oblo University CoUege ANSWER: Since quality protein is of Osteopathic Medicine most often omitted; I w~uld enQUESTION: My great-aunt was in courage her to eat more red meats 1 the hospital for some time and lost such as beef, veal, pork and lamb, 1111 quite a bit of weight. Now she is at well as white meats such as poultry, home and insists on eating candy, fish and other sea foOds. Dairy cookies, pastries and the like. Does products, such as cheeses and milk she get anough calories from this are good too, and.an excellent source · jWlkfood? of relatively ine:q>ensive quality ANSWER: "Enough calories" is protein is eggs. l not the major concern. What's more Vegetables are also somewhat important is that the calories come· neglected and they are the source of from a proper balance of proteins, vitamins, minerals and bulk. carbohydrates and fats. A good diet QUESTION: How many calorieS ~hould also contain sufficient do you need a day? vitamins, minerals and fluids. ANSWER: Tiie dally cillorie It is not unusual for older people requirement is determined to a with health problems, living alone great extent by life style. If you are on fixed incomes, to limit their diets extremely active physically, you'll to easily prepared, easily ·chewed require more calories than someone · convenience foods. These foods are who is sedentary. notoriously high in carbohydrates A rough estimate for a sedentary (starches and sugars) and low in individual would be 15 calories per protein. pouild of ideal body weight. Ideal The body needs the right amount . body weight can be estimated based of)>rotein from the diet or it will take on height: for males 106 pounds for protein from its own muscles in · a the first five feet plus six pounds for process called wasting. · Dietary each additional lunch; for females protein must also be "quality" 100 pOunds for the first five feet then protein, that is, it must contain all of five pounds for each additional inch. the essential amino acid building Precise tables, specific diet plans blocks. and general diet information are Dietary fats are not usually a available through your family problem because they improve the· physician. Please avail yourself of flavor of most foods and are present this resource before starting on a in shortening, i.cing, cooking oils and diet program for Your great-aunt or yourself. · building on White Avenue. Refreshments will be served. All CCC boys and tlleir families are invited to attend. ' For more information write: CCC Mailbag, Box 591, Richwood, WV 26261, or call (304) 846-2666. ' GOLF MILLIONAIRES PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Two more players were added early this year to the list of golfers who have reached ttie $1 million mark in earnings on the links. Long George Archer became !he ~rd man in PGA history to go that high by finishing in a tie for seventh place at t,he Glen Campbel! • ].,os Angeles ,Open. He earned $6,292 and boosted his earnings to $1,006,237. FROG i\RT WINNERS - Terry Newsome, 10, (left) and Rodney Newsome, 6, won first place ribbons and $5 each for the posters they drew and entered in the Library Frog Art Contest. The boys were not pictured with the other winners. · Civil service examination offered in West Virginia nesday, August 6, in order to be considered for this examination session. ' Interested. persons may obtain complete information and application fonns from: any local Job Service Office of the Department of Employment Security or the· West Virginia Civil Service System, by calling 348-5946 or, toll free ~thin West Virginia ,' l~902'1,. The West Virginia Civil Service System is currenUy accepting applications for the positions of "Employment Interviewer I" and "Intermittent Interviewer." A written examination will be held on saturday, Aug. 23, in various locations throughout the State for these positions. Applications must be postmarked not later than Wed- Mid-summer heat caused water in the municipal pool here to become so warm that operators gave free ad· mission to swimmers who brought 10 pounds of lee Sunday. Paul Coppel, assistant pool manager, estimated 400 pounds of ice was dumped into filter tanks of the 650,000 gaUon pool. At last 40 persons took the city up on its ice-to-swim offer and while 489 others paid for their dip. "The water temperture got over 85 degrees and the sun was taking chlorine out of the pool faster than * fl ., · Generation Rap Is '·Mr. ~ight' wong to want his freedom~ By Marlon Crawford Is lt "Boomer" who visited Meigs County? Now if this dog that was picked up by the Meigs County Humane Society repesentative Marion Crawford (me) on WednesdaY wasn't Boomer)I'will be mighty surprised. An euct replica of the famous TV animal Willi reported as a stray, and in the absence of the usual agents who Investigate cruelty and make the pick·upa, as the writer of "Hoofs and Paws," I went on the run. ! returned with the animal. · He was so badly matted that' it was hard to tell what shape he wsa actually in, but with all the problems that Boomer solves and trouble that he gets into, It stands to reason that he would not have the time to be groomed periodically, wouldn't it (or was it just a badly neglected animal)~ JU!'T A MOME~r. MY GOOD MAIV! PERHAP5 l'D. !!ETTER MAKE Ot>JE THIIVS ClfYt>TifL ClEAR AT T~E- $TART! -- . I toot him to Judy TI!Yior In Cheshire to see what could be done. When "Boomer" Wilked into her grooming parlor - a room with a concrete floor and' her necessary grooming equipment, he immediately "claimtd ierritory" - something male animals always do when in a strang• enviromnent - whereupon the "celebrity" was · reprimlnded, but -.nt straight on and expressed his opinion of her , srnoklnt! by "c~" her asytray that sat on the hearth - a dead cannot restrain themselves when it comes to shot. Well, some their diiapproval olllllOking. We all even know people like this, don't we? . . After an hour of srilping with the scissors (he was afraid of the clippers), poor Boomer-dldn'tlook so pretty, but golly, did he ever feel better! All the matted hair was cut away, the only hair left was on his beautiful tall and tbat handsome head. Anyone' who would Uke to give our very own Boomer a good home for the remainder of his lifetime - and watch his long hair grow out again - why not call the Huiuane Society and find out If you qualify to own him? Aspecial home iii necessary for thia'dog- be has been neglected enough by lrresponlible people. Call !192-ti260 any day noon until7 p.m. lt>J CA5E YOU'VE FORGOTTE~ ••'IOU'i<:E- HEI!E TO WOif.K FOil ME-UNDER5TA~D f! AND ANY TIMIO YOU'Re TOLD TO CARRY OUT ONE OF MY, ~UOTE, "$ILL.¥ I'IHIM5"-.YOU'LI. DO SO! AM l G~TTINc; LADY. WHE/\1 YOU 5AY ~MILE~ OR YOU'RE THAT: GONNA 6eT A LE550N THAT'5 ABOUT TWENTY YEAR9 OVERDUE! THROUGH'!! BORN LOSER AI\,6RDfllf.R ~PI't~. II>MDISWI<Il€0 11\~T 'bJ c:.tiOSe • ., Oll!fl,(,fl UST b~DA'{ Polly's Pointers DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Mom and Dad are giving Roland and me a lovely wedding. But there's one thing that bothers me. I read a little booklet on women's.rights by Michelle Micale ("Women and Men, Moving Forward in the '80s") and it got me thinking. She writes, "A father cannot give away . that which he does not own. The idea that he owns a daughter then turns her river to another man to own, is a complete fallacy and it is high time this custom was laid to rest." Dad expects to "give the bride away." I'd rather this part of the ceremony be eliminated. What could we use to replace it? I still want Dad to walk down the aisle with me. - DAUGHTER OF TRADITIONAL PARENTS DEAR DAUGHTER: Why not ask the minister to substitute " presents" for "give" . when he asks the traditional question? HELEN . NOTE FROM SUE: And be sure your father !llSponds with "Her Mother and I do.". DEAR HELEN AND SUE: What do you say to a fellow who thinks he's such great stuff that no one can cOmpare to him? He fools a few people, but he's really obnoxious to most of us. He's always been this way but is getting worse. - ALMOST FORMER FRIENDS . DEARA.F.F.: Why not tell him, ''He who takes an ego trip walks a lonely road? " - HELEN AND SUE Health Picture needs cleaning doubUess cause the embroidery .., By Polly Cramer . wool to fuzz up and it would never . Special correspondent look the same. Good luck. This is one DEAR POLLY - I have a large of the jobs that seems to have no cut crewel embroidery picture that is and dried answer so proceed with wool embroidery on cotton (or linen) care.POLLY and Is framed with a heavy cardDEAR POLLY --'Over the past board backing that Is partially glued on to the picture. It has no glass over few years I have received some it and has not been cleaned - only . beautiful embroidered pieces as gil· vacuwned - in 10 years. It really ts. When I lise them I have often needs cleaning. I have some dry wished I could recall who had given cleaning fluid, siJ should I use this me each piece as that would make them even more precious to me. Arand rub the material?- AGNES tists initial their paintings and seamstresses sew their labels in things DEAl\. AGNES they make so I would Uke to suggest - The caroboard that people embroider their initials backing should In the comer of each gift they make. not get wet. It After all, embroidery is an art, too. seems it would -UNDA have to be DEAR POLLY- This Is for the removed and then reader wl .., does not know how to get it can be re-. bubble gum off her husband's corattached. I would duroy pants. My son got bubble gum take the piece of on his flannel paJamas and I bad difembroidery to a ficulty removing It until I combined dry Cleaner and the peanut butter and the Ice treat· then re-frame it ment. I rubbed peanut butter into after It ls·cleaned. the fabric UNDER the gum, put the : If you are sure all the colors used article in the freezer and left it overin the embroidery are fast colors the night, Tbe next day the gum scraped piece might be carefully hand laWl- off easUy and without leaving the dered (do not rub) In cold water with flannel "bald." Hope this helps. a liquid soap for woolens and fine E.S. Polly will send you one of her fabrics. Iron while partially damp and with the wrong side up and on a signed thank-you newspaper coupon Turkish towel so the embroidery will clippers if · she u.ses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her not be flattened. Write POLLY'S POINcolumn. Rubbing of any kind - with TERS in care of this newspaper. cleaning Ould or whatever - would • Find cause of anemia ANNIE SINCE HE I'IA5 A EXPERT, HIS MURDER 5U66E5T5 HIGH-LEVEL ... MAYBE YOU'D BETTER CHECK THE COMPANY ACCOUNTS, 5/f{,.. I DON'T GOTIA CHECK ! NOBODY YE5, MR. 6ARR .. AND I THOU6 HT STEALS NUTTIN' I'D TRY GC.\'IE OF THE CHEESE Wt FROM BB. EMSEZZW1ENT... MAKE HERE ~BUT 17_.-=-.,,.,---~ THERE ISH'T \ ..__,r--1 AHY... ~"'""'' ~LEYOOP ," . GASOUNE ALLEY JOel, ~ou were around when ·that old bus was scrapped! By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm 72 years of age and according to my laboratory report my blood count is 31. I've been advised to eat liver but with a high cholesterol, I'm not supposed to eat liver. Will you please advise me what foods are high in iron? About 43 ye~rs ago r was·_ very iow but shots and pills brought it up to normal. I had a mastectomy eight months ago ·which might have brought my count down. DEAR READER · _ I'm not sure what blood count you're .referring to but I presume that ·you're talking about your hematrocit, the amount of red blood cells you have. There are many different ways to do blood counts. That includes the nwnber of red blood cells that are present (a reading given in the millions), the amount of hemoglobin in grams and the volwne of your blood that's occupied by red blood counts. In any case, if you are low in iron you can take iron tablets. For this purpose, you could take one of the daily vitamin tabletS that also con: tains iron. Or you can ask your doctor which iron Ev~ning ASTROGRAPH mtaedike.·cine he would.like you to There are several different fonns of anemia. Some are caused by inadequate amounts of iron, others are caused by failure of the bone marow an~ st~ others are c~msec,t by mabili~ to abs?rb VItamin B-22. I m sending you 'The Health Letter nwnber ~3, Understanding the Anenua~. <?ther readers who want this ISsue can send 75 . cents wit~ a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope . Sentl yo~ request to me, in care of this ne~~per, P: 0 .. Box 1551, Radio C1ty Station, New York, NY 10019. I~ Y:OU have a vi~ ~-12 def1c1.ency. or ~rmc~ous anenua,. ,Just . taking rron alone JSo t gomg to solve yo~ p~oblem. . It s IIJlportant to e~blish the cause f?r an anerrua,. F~r example, . 1f an anenua !S ca~e~ by bleeding and IS suff1c1ently severe, the blood can be replaced. DEAR DR. LAM':'i Recen~ly I rea~ m a magazme that a vu:us had been found to cause diabetes. Does that mean that .they'll soon hav,e a ;-accme to prevent diabetes. Would yoo 8:00 your brow wmue it • rWltY. CAPRICORN (0... ZWu. II) Be.,... aiiJ' ponon to whom flllli'O'Ieal impor1ant facta today can be lrulte<f. The """'' typo could corry lale1 wbenyoudon'twantthemf.OgO. , AQUIIJIIUII (loa. .. Feb. It) The octloo or ••· travqance of 1 frteod may draw you 1nto an n:· perue you. didn't cuunt m today. Maintain~ 1n>1 ~your ol'llvtUet ond~. PI8CEII !Fell. I/Niol:dl It) Don1 ..... 1D you're li<Aib1111lobout just bocoute 11 may be lliObele:!' woy to bondloll. The only per•onwho'U .llllthoolhor.l!"l'. AIIIE8 !Morell ll·Aorll It) Wilhflll 110nkinc may boor yoor tplrtta, built will do Dille for tho ICtUOl ot hand. Take off tho ~We-co~.....t ~ 01111 do yoor Job. . · TAURUS (April 11-..y Ill Yoo hove o tor> doncy lodoy 1D dolude Y""""lf, oo be corei.l when doolln8 '!rilh thooe who might toke odvontqe of you. Yoo could mlolnterpnt wbot they're ollertn(. GEMINI Jllloy II.J... IIJ Pa)'ln( too Utile otteoUon to WDIIy ~ caild ollow tile emo 1D muollro<m on you. Don't think r If you Ignore them. ll.Jllly Ill It may roqlliro 101110 mental dllctpUne 1D keep yoor mind on wllot you are doiJIIlloday. Allendlns 'w tub canlouly could pn>ve cootly. ~- : wrNNIE ® YOU REALIZE, ANNE, I 'M GOING THRO UGH A VER Y i!rr~i:,.~~~ EXPERI ENCE. WELL, WHEN I MET l71ETER, I TOOK A LIKING TO HIM RIGHT AWAY, &JT I ACTIJALLY SPENT MORE TIME W ITH HI'S TWC.,IN,;:,;;; Cll.aJOCil®iil1l8 NEWS CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (lOINED IN PROGRESS) . (]) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (])ABC NEWS (J) [jj) ZOOM 8:30 ill 1iJ ffi NBC NEWS (]) I LOVE LUCY (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS llJCIJ®l CBS NEWS (J) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (fi) OVER EASY 'Death and Oylng' 60 NOW I'VE GOT TO START ALL OVER AGAIN ANI7 REALLY GET 70 KNOW P/ETER/ · Heat: 8:58 7:00 .BARNEY 7:30 I'LL BE GLAD WHEN YOU L'ARN HOW TO READ, TATER \I W.TINfiES ON Mr • 5VH AU SEATS JUST .a t.tJO 8AIIOAA'; \ . .. 7:58 8:00 PEANUTS >GUESS WHAT... I THINK I'M 601N6 TO A SUMME~ MUSIC CAMP! MASON FURNITURE ~E TROUBLE 15, I DON'T KNOW HOW TO 6ET TJ.IERE ... SHOULD I FL'r',OR TAKE THE SUS OR WHAT? ~OU NEED WHERE AM I A TRAVEL GOING 10 FIND AGENT ONE AROVND 1-lERE? ACE TRAVEL Hugh Downs. "Volcea" 1i79 A6ENCI( (IJMOVIE-(BIOGRAPHICAL)''I'o "Evel Knlevel" 1971 ·. llltHliD HAPPY DAYS Chachl'o errantly throw" apron Ianda on Ar· nold'a grill and aoon the place Ia ablaze··trappingRalph , Pot ale and , the Fonz in the men· a room . Mol!·• ;rues., wed., Fnday _& S~t. ffi•2!•!l Ill liJ ®1 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noon THE WHITE SHADOW Classroom theOry gives wly to practical reality when· Coach Reeves teaches a seJ-educatlon claaa dealing with sexually trans· OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT O"'NLY Iierman Grate Mason, W.Va. I -' 8 :30 (Closed Captioned) il1lQI ABC NEWS CIJ NEWS UPDATE CII& CROSS WITS CIJ PUPPETTREE GANG CIJ HOGAN'S HEROES Ciill2JID FACETHEMUSIC ffi LUCY SHOW Ill CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH (J) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®NEWS (llJ lliCK CAVETT SHOW C2J U ® HOLLYWOOD SQUARES Cil FAITHTHATLIVES (]) BASEBAL1 'Race ForthaPen· nant' This weekly baseball aeries steps ,uP to bat for it& third seuon. leA Berman and Maury Willa recap the week 's bsaebell action and summarize the critica l playa and ~yera . · l1J ALL IN THE FAMILY (]) LOSER TAKE ALL I1J ABBOTT AND COSTELLO (J) DICK CAVETT SHOW (llJ MACNEIL•LEHRER REPORT (j}). SHA NA NA CIJ NEWS UPDATE CIJ Dffi TUESDAYNIGHTAT THE MOVIES 'The Awakening Lend : The To.wn ' 1977 Stars : · Elizabeth Montgomerv, Hal Hoi· brook. · CIJ ORAL ROBERTS CD MOVIE ·(ORAMA) " ' .. · coiiiiJlent about this? DEAR READER - Yes, there was a case reported of Coxsackie virus causing destruction of the islets of Langerhans in the pancreas and resulting in diabetes. This has also been demonstrated in animals. That's very important research but you have to keep in mind that it may not be a frequent cause for diabetes. The truth is that diabetes can be caused by anything which damages the islets of. Langerhans in the pancreas, They are tlie~ tiny organs that produce insulin. ' Mwnps also has been identified as a possible factor in diabetes in some people. Not all fonns of diabetes apparently are even related to the pancreas but to certain other complex metabolic defects. There appear to be several different types of diabetes. Therefore, there are probably many different causes for diabetes. it may well be that some of these types of diabetes, if they are proved to be related to virus infections, could be prevented in the future. But we still have a long way to go before this can be done. television listings JULY 22, 1Q80 FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE 1 TRISTATE AREA ,··. I.: . Whether you break up permanently or not, find other friends! Don't make Jeff (or any other man) your whole life, or you'll end up very lonely when he's gone. SUE 1 SHOP MASON FURNITURE that 21 is pretty young -for a lifetime conunitment? If you can't do this, then perhaps you'd better let ~ go. HELEN BY HELEN AND SUE BOTTEL Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I've been going steady with Jeff for two years. We're now both 21. During that time we've brok:en up and gone back together, mostly' because Jeff · wanted his freedom and thought we should date others. But we always come back together because we love each other. Now things are going sour again. He wants more time for his friends - they seem more important to him than I do. Though he says he loves me, he as~ "more space" fora while. My parents hate him for the hurt .he's given me. Should I hang on and keep hoping he'll grow up? I.L.D. DEAR I: I suspect you're thinking "marriage" while Jeff is more turned to loving friendship. And so he periodically breaks off because he's afraid he'll end up a husband before his time. . Why not agree with him wu:: 0/fill, . our equipment could put lt back " said pool manager Charles Walla~. We feared we would get algae in the' water and have to shut the pool and we started I'Wllling the chlorine pumps'overnight. · "We just dwnped the ice into our filtering system where it melted before it was pwnped into the pool." Cappel said the ice, plus the pwnping fresh water into the filtering system helped reduce the water temperature. "The water is under 80 degrees now," Cappel added. "I'm sure the ice helped." DICKTRACY Melg1 Co. HUDUille Society Speclal correapondent Swimmers take ice for admission to poo . I... CIDLLICOTHE, Ohio (AP) - 9- ·~ D!iily Sentinel, Middleport;Pomeroy 8 :58 Q:OO t :30 10:00 milled diseases and one of hiabaa · kat ball players proves to have VO . (fle.Q.eat; 60 mine .) CJJ(11) NOVA 'Mr. Ludwig's Tropical Ore a ml ana' The boldest capital en· terprise of the century , fou nded by a reclusive American billionaire, is flourishing in a half million acre a of Amazon rain forest . This program examines the international con· troYersy provoked by this project . tCiosed Captio ned) (60 mins.) CIJ GOOD NEWS , (J) LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY The girls are.bec k as the most hilarious WACs ever as they struggle through a men vs . women aurvlvel competition. (Repeat) (j}) Gf THAT' S INCREDIBLE Tonight' s show will feature spirits returning from beyond the grave, snake venom that may provide mir· aclecurea instead of instant deatH . and a man who has the powertoturn ordinary objects into weapons of destruction. (Repeat; 60 mins.) CIJ NEWS UPDATE CIJ 700 CLUB . ()) lHJ Gl THR£E' S COMPANY Jack ~nd Chrissy devise an Ou· trageous scheme to t ransform Janet into a high·powered bomb • shell inord er to co ot ol ft he am oroua advances of Larry . (Repeat) {Closed -Captioned) llJCII® TUESDAYNIGHTMOVIE ' Night Moves ' 1975 Star s : Gene Hackman, Melanie Griffith. (J) (llJ FLAMBARDS ' Ledy Boun · tifu I' Christina fee Is responslb lefor Di ck 's dismissal from Flembarda and tries to help him and his family by stealing food from the pantry . (Closed Captioned) (60 mlns.) C1J Cftl CD TAXI Mysterious love messages toE Iaine a udae·nly begin poppingup,andwhenahebecome s intrigued, by the poet ic propoal· lions, 8J couple of ca bbie s quickly claim responsibility . (Repeat) CD MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) " ' "Jawt 2" (]) TBS EVENINCl'MEWS CIJ il1l Gf HART TO HART Whan a dying man passes them an ancient Buddah statue. Jone.than and Jen· nlfer are thrown int o an oriental worldotdanger, wherethey.arepuraued by Ch inese .hen c hmen. (Repeat : 60 mfns.) til LORD MOUNTBATTEN: MAN FOR"'THE CENTURY In this aecood aplaoele Mountbalten tours India, Burma, Ceylon and Japan and rlees '• ......... lromuilortocommender'. (Ciond Captioned) (80 mine .) . (llJ NEWS 10:28 \!) HEWS UpDATE . 10:30 lV FAITH 20 CiD OVER EASY 'OeathandOying' Host: Hugh Downs . (Closed Captioned) 10:59 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11 CIJ ® lHl ,.. NEWS (]) TODAY IN BI8LE PROPHECY CIJ LAST OF THE WILD C1J DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (llJ DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11:30 ffi U ffi THE TONIGHT SHOW 'The Best Of Carson' (Repeat; 90 min a.) CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (]) MOVIE ~DRAMA)"\\ "WI,.. :oo m o rn o oo ner Take All" 1932 (j}) Gf ABC CIJ NEWS NIGHTLINE Ill CII CBS LATE MOVIE 'C ANNON : Memo Froi'n A Dead Man' Martin Sheen guest stars as a youniJ attorney who calla on Can· non when a recently deceased client' a wi ll specifies that there be an investigation int o hit death . (Aepaat) ' BARNAB Y JONES : Deadly Charade' Stars : Buddy Eb· sen, David Hedison. ·til ABC C6PTIONED NEWS ®J MOVIE ·(I!USICAL.COMEDY) ... " Babet In Arms" 1939 11 :50 (I) (H) Gl SOAP The Tates gat a new butler named Saunders , so mething terrible happens to Jes sica . and Billy tells leslie lt'a'over. (Repeat) 12:00 {]) BASEBALL 'Race For the Pennant' This weekly baseball series steps up to bat tor itsthlrdeeaaon . Len Berman and Maury Wills recap the week 's baseball act ion and summarize the crillcal playa' and ~yera . 12!2Q. IJJ{H] . TUESDAY MOVIE OF tHE WEEK 'That Men Bolt' 1979 Stars: Fred Williamson , Teresa Gravaa . . 12::po CD MOVIE - ID~AMAI " ' " The Champ"1171 1.;90, CIJ e TOMORROW ·CIJ CHARISMA . . ffi NEWS .1:30 CIJ OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (]) NEWS 1:35 (]) MOVIE · (SPECTACULAR·DRAMA)"I'o ' ' Sam•onandtheS.venMirttc~lll otthe World" 1Q63 ®J I BEUEVE 2: 2Q lHJ m NEWS . 2:30 ® ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:10 @ MOVIE ~DRAMA!'" "I Weni 2:00 You" 1051 4 :00 (J) 700 CLUB 5:15 (() LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 5:30 CIJ JESUS IS THE ANSWER 'I . • I �8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 22, 19110 The ·Health Review 'Boomer' in Meigs?? Protein needed for good health FIVE GENERATIONS- Jennifer Yeauger is the fifth generation of the Elmer sayre family. Pictured, front, 1-r, Sylvia Cook, greatgrandmother, Elmer sayre, great-great-grand father holding Jennifer; back, Ruth Ann Yeauger, grandmother and Christopher Yeauger, father. A rea goings on·.... 1t31 REUNION PLANNED ths of July and August. The class of 1931, Chester High, will hold its annual reunion on July· WILLING WORKERS TO MEET 'rl" at 12:30 p.m. at the Chester· The Willing Workers class of the Firehou.se. All class members, Enterprise Methodist Church will teachers and schoolmates welcome. meet July 24, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Buck. BUCKLEY REUNiON SUNDAY The 44th annual Buckley reunion will be held Sunday, July 'rl, at ~e Dam park, Reedsville, with a poUuck lunch at noon. DUES DUE Members of Meigs Band who plan to attend band camp must pay their dues no later than Aug. 9. They may pay Mrs. Ed Kitchen at the Middleport Pool any lime during pool 1 hours. • • NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bing announce the birth of a daughter, Nicole Ann, on July 17, at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed six pounds and ·seven ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bing, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. lincoln Smith, Middleport. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Mae Spencer, Long Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Smith, Sr., Middleport. REUNION SLATED The 56th annual Hayes-YQIIDgRolidsy school reunion will be held Aug. 3, on the old Holiday school ground. Everyone is welcome. WEAVER REUNION SUNDAY HYMN SING SUNDAY A hymn sing featuring the Holley Family, Crown City, will be held Sunday, July 'rl, 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. The public is cordially invited to attend. REVIVAL SLATED There will be a weekend revival July 25, 26 and 'rl at the South Bethel Church, also known as the Silver Ridge United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Gilbert Spencer as evangelist. Services will begin at 7:30 nighUy, with special singing each evening. The church is located one and. one-hillf J;niles west of Eastern High School. RETURNS HOME Hilah Jones, South 11iliil St., Mid· dleport, who has returned home following a stay of one month in area hospitals had as guests over the weekend Charles Jones, McKees Rock, Pa., Louise saylor, Leon, W. Va., and Lois Smith, Columbus. SHRlNE'ITES TO MEET The Twin City Shrinettes will meet Thursday,July24,at6:30p.m. at the park in Mason near the levee. There will be a cookout with refreshments to be proVided. The 22nd annu&! Weaver reunion · - VISITORS 1N PATASKALA Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Hawkins New Haven roadside park, New visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Haven. Jolm Hawkins, Pataskala. Jolm Abasket dinner will be served at I Hawkins, brother of Fielding, has p.m. Bring lawn chairs. New Haven returned nome after spending three Park is located at the lower end of weeks in Grant Hospital. New Haven on the right side of the highway as you travel north on U.S. MEMBERSHIP PICNIC will be held on Sunday, Aug. 3, at the ···~ 33. SET Betty Blackwood served as h01tess when tbe Forest Run U.M.W. met Tuesday evenlllg at the church. Carolyn 8alser opened the meetlug with devotions, readings, andprayer. . , Kathleen Scott and Hilda Yeager · had the prolll'lllll using the topic, "Simpler lJfe Style." Readings were given by all memben witb Mary K. Roush recltlllg, "The Special Assistance from Heaven." II W&l reported that 28 sick ealls had been made. A dessert come wu ·served to tbose named above and Faye HamUton, Evelyn Hollon, May Holter, Ulllan Napper, Naomi_ Wyatt, Mary Neue and Ann Wat- The Meigs County Humane Society annual membership picnic will be held Sunday, July 'rl, at 3 p.m. at the home of Joyce Miller and Marion Crawford, Hysell Run Road. TO MEET TIIURSDAY The July meeting of the board of directors of the Gallia·Meigs Com· munity Action Agency will be held Thursdar, July 24, at 7:30p.m. at the Guiding Hand School, Cheilhire. FISH FRY SATURDAY The Wilkesville Volunteer Fire Department will hold its 24th aMual fish fry on saturday, July 26. · , Activities of the day include a bat· Ue between the firemen at 2 p.m. 11011. and a street dance from 9 p.m. until midnight: Both men and women will ~EROFCOMMERCE participate in the water batUes from The Middleport Chamber of Com· area fire departments. Other games merce will not meet during the moo- will also be held. Civilian Conservation Corps members ·to meet RICHWOOD, W. Va. - Alunmi of the Civilian Conservation eo.,;s, for· . med during ,President Roosevelt's 11dmin\slration to create Jobs, construct needed roads, and to care for park lsnd, will be gathering.in Richwood, W. Va., on August 9, for the. Third Annual CCC reunion. Last year .over 300 attended the reunion near the site of two former CCC eampa, Camp Cranberry and Camp Woodbine. This year, the CCC boys will be the guests of honor at Richwood's Cherry River Festival, . where they will march in the Grand ·, Parade. Reunion-gpers are Invited to come ¥r1Y and enjoy the other evehll, which begin on August 5. Reglatration will begin at 10 a.m. at the . new Richwood City Hall ' . By Robert G. Stockmal, the popular bread spreads, butter D.O.,Pb.D. and margarine. Assistant Professor · QUESTION: What foods · should of Family Medlcloe sheeat? · Oblo University CoUege ANSWER: Since quality protein is of Osteopathic Medicine most often omitted; I w~uld enQUESTION: My great-aunt was in courage her to eat more red meats 1 the hospital for some time and lost such as beef, veal, pork and lamb, 1111 quite a bit of weight. Now she is at well as white meats such as poultry, home and insists on eating candy, fish and other sea foOds. Dairy cookies, pastries and the like. Does products, such as cheeses and milk she get anough calories from this are good too, and.an excellent source · jWlkfood? of relatively ine:q>ensive quality ANSWER: "Enough calories" is protein is eggs. l not the major concern. What's more Vegetables are also somewhat important is that the calories come· neglected and they are the source of from a proper balance of proteins, vitamins, minerals and bulk. carbohydrates and fats. A good diet QUESTION: How many calorieS ~hould also contain sufficient do you need a day? vitamins, minerals and fluids. ANSWER: Tiie dally cillorie It is not unusual for older people requirement is determined to a with health problems, living alone great extent by life style. If you are on fixed incomes, to limit their diets extremely active physically, you'll to easily prepared, easily ·chewed require more calories than someone · convenience foods. These foods are who is sedentary. notoriously high in carbohydrates A rough estimate for a sedentary (starches and sugars) and low in individual would be 15 calories per protein. pouild of ideal body weight. Ideal The body needs the right amount . body weight can be estimated based of)>rotein from the diet or it will take on height: for males 106 pounds for protein from its own muscles in · a the first five feet plus six pounds for process called wasting. · Dietary each additional lunch; for females protein must also be "quality" 100 pOunds for the first five feet then protein, that is, it must contain all of five pounds for each additional inch. the essential amino acid building Precise tables, specific diet plans blocks. and general diet information are Dietary fats are not usually a available through your family problem because they improve the· physician. Please avail yourself of flavor of most foods and are present this resource before starting on a in shortening, i.cing, cooking oils and diet program for Your great-aunt or yourself. · building on White Avenue. Refreshments will be served. All CCC boys and tlleir families are invited to attend. ' For more information write: CCC Mailbag, Box 591, Richwood, WV 26261, or call (304) 846-2666. ' GOLF MILLIONAIRES PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Two more players were added early this year to the list of golfers who have reached ttie $1 million mark in earnings on the links. Long George Archer became !he ~rd man in PGA history to go that high by finishing in a tie for seventh place at t,he Glen Campbel! • ].,os Angeles ,Open. He earned $6,292 and boosted his earnings to $1,006,237. FROG i\RT WINNERS - Terry Newsome, 10, (left) and Rodney Newsome, 6, won first place ribbons and $5 each for the posters they drew and entered in the Library Frog Art Contest. The boys were not pictured with the other winners. · Civil service examination offered in West Virginia nesday, August 6, in order to be considered for this examination session. ' Interested. persons may obtain complete information and application fonns from: any local Job Service Office of the Department of Employment Security or the· West Virginia Civil Service System, by calling 348-5946 or, toll free ~thin West Virginia ,' l~902'1,. The West Virginia Civil Service System is currenUy accepting applications for the positions of "Employment Interviewer I" and "Intermittent Interviewer." A written examination will be held on saturday, Aug. 23, in various locations throughout the State for these positions. Applications must be postmarked not later than Wed- Mid-summer heat caused water in the municipal pool here to become so warm that operators gave free ad· mission to swimmers who brought 10 pounds of lee Sunday. Paul Coppel, assistant pool manager, estimated 400 pounds of ice was dumped into filter tanks of the 650,000 gaUon pool. At last 40 persons took the city up on its ice-to-swim offer and while 489 others paid for their dip. "The water temperture got over 85 degrees and the sun was taking chlorine out of the pool faster than * fl ., · Generation Rap Is '·Mr. ~ight' wong to want his freedom~ By Marlon Crawford Is lt "Boomer" who visited Meigs County? Now if this dog that was picked up by the Meigs County Humane Society repesentative Marion Crawford (me) on WednesdaY wasn't Boomer)I'will be mighty surprised. An euct replica of the famous TV animal Willi reported as a stray, and in the absence of the usual agents who Investigate cruelty and make the pick·upa, as the writer of "Hoofs and Paws," I went on the run. ! returned with the animal. · He was so badly matted that' it was hard to tell what shape he wsa actually in, but with all the problems that Boomer solves and trouble that he gets into, It stands to reason that he would not have the time to be groomed periodically, wouldn't it (or was it just a badly neglected animal)~ JU!'T A MOME~r. MY GOOD MAIV! PERHAP5 l'D. !!ETTER MAKE Ot>JE THIIVS ClfYt>TifL ClEAR AT T~E- $TART! -- . I toot him to Judy TI!Yior In Cheshire to see what could be done. When "Boomer" Wilked into her grooming parlor - a room with a concrete floor and' her necessary grooming equipment, he immediately "claimtd ierritory" - something male animals always do when in a strang• enviromnent - whereupon the "celebrity" was · reprimlnded, but -.nt straight on and expressed his opinion of her , srnoklnt! by "c~" her asytray that sat on the hearth - a dead cannot restrain themselves when it comes to shot. Well, some their diiapproval olllllOking. We all even know people like this, don't we? . . After an hour of srilping with the scissors (he was afraid of the clippers), poor Boomer-dldn'tlook so pretty, but golly, did he ever feel better! All the matted hair was cut away, the only hair left was on his beautiful tall and tbat handsome head. Anyone' who would Uke to give our very own Boomer a good home for the remainder of his lifetime - and watch his long hair grow out again - why not call the Huiuane Society and find out If you qualify to own him? Aspecial home iii necessary for thia'dog- be has been neglected enough by lrresponlible people. Call !192-ti260 any day noon until7 p.m. lt>J CA5E YOU'VE FORGOTTE~ ••'IOU'i<:E- HEI!E TO WOif.K FOil ME-UNDER5TA~D f! AND ANY TIMIO YOU'Re TOLD TO CARRY OUT ONE OF MY, ~UOTE, "$ILL.¥ I'IHIM5"-.YOU'LI. DO SO! AM l G~TTINc; LADY. WHE/\1 YOU 5AY ~MILE~ OR YOU'RE THAT: GONNA 6eT A LE550N THAT'5 ABOUT TWENTY YEAR9 OVERDUE! THROUGH'!! BORN LOSER AI\,6RDfllf.R ~PI't~. II>MDISWI<Il€0 11\~T 'bJ c:.tiOSe • ., Oll!fl,(,fl UST b~DA'{ Polly's Pointers DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Mom and Dad are giving Roland and me a lovely wedding. But there's one thing that bothers me. I read a little booklet on women's.rights by Michelle Micale ("Women and Men, Moving Forward in the '80s") and it got me thinking. She writes, "A father cannot give away . that which he does not own. The idea that he owns a daughter then turns her river to another man to own, is a complete fallacy and it is high time this custom was laid to rest." Dad expects to "give the bride away." I'd rather this part of the ceremony be eliminated. What could we use to replace it? I still want Dad to walk down the aisle with me. - DAUGHTER OF TRADITIONAL PARENTS DEAR DAUGHTER: Why not ask the minister to substitute " presents" for "give" . when he asks the traditional question? HELEN . NOTE FROM SUE: And be sure your father !llSponds with "Her Mother and I do.". DEAR HELEN AND SUE: What do you say to a fellow who thinks he's such great stuff that no one can cOmpare to him? He fools a few people, but he's really obnoxious to most of us. He's always been this way but is getting worse. - ALMOST FORMER FRIENDS . DEARA.F.F.: Why not tell him, ''He who takes an ego trip walks a lonely road? " - HELEN AND SUE Health Picture needs cleaning doubUess cause the embroidery .., By Polly Cramer . wool to fuzz up and it would never . Special correspondent look the same. Good luck. This is one DEAR POLLY - I have a large of the jobs that seems to have no cut crewel embroidery picture that is and dried answer so proceed with wool embroidery on cotton (or linen) care.POLLY and Is framed with a heavy cardDEAR POLLY --'Over the past board backing that Is partially glued on to the picture. It has no glass over few years I have received some it and has not been cleaned - only . beautiful embroidered pieces as gil· vacuwned - in 10 years. It really ts. When I lise them I have often needs cleaning. I have some dry wished I could recall who had given cleaning fluid, siJ should I use this me each piece as that would make them even more precious to me. Arand rub the material?- AGNES tists initial their paintings and seamstresses sew their labels in things DEAl\. AGNES they make so I would Uke to suggest - The caroboard that people embroider their initials backing should In the comer of each gift they make. not get wet. It After all, embroidery is an art, too. seems it would -UNDA have to be DEAR POLLY- This Is for the removed and then reader wl .., does not know how to get it can be re-. bubble gum off her husband's corattached. I would duroy pants. My son got bubble gum take the piece of on his flannel paJamas and I bad difembroidery to a ficulty removing It until I combined dry Cleaner and the peanut butter and the Ice treat· then re-frame it ment. I rubbed peanut butter into after It ls·cleaned. the fabric UNDER the gum, put the : If you are sure all the colors used article in the freezer and left it overin the embroidery are fast colors the night, Tbe next day the gum scraped piece might be carefully hand laWl- off easUy and without leaving the dered (do not rub) In cold water with flannel "bald." Hope this helps. a liquid soap for woolens and fine E.S. Polly will send you one of her fabrics. Iron while partially damp and with the wrong side up and on a signed thank-you newspaper coupon Turkish towel so the embroidery will clippers if · she u.ses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her not be flattened. Write POLLY'S POINcolumn. Rubbing of any kind - with TERS in care of this newspaper. cleaning Ould or whatever - would • Find cause of anemia ANNIE SINCE HE I'IA5 A EXPERT, HIS MURDER 5U66E5T5 HIGH-LEVEL ... MAYBE YOU'D BETTER CHECK THE COMPANY ACCOUNTS, 5/f{,.. I DON'T GOTIA CHECK ! NOBODY YE5, MR. 6ARR .. AND I THOU6 HT STEALS NUTTIN' I'D TRY GC.\'IE OF THE CHEESE Wt FROM BB. EMSEZZW1ENT... MAKE HERE ~BUT 17_.-=-.,,.,---~ THERE ISH'T \ ..__,r--1 AHY... ~"'""'' ~LEYOOP ," . GASOUNE ALLEY JOel, ~ou were around when ·that old bus was scrapped! By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm 72 years of age and according to my laboratory report my blood count is 31. I've been advised to eat liver but with a high cholesterol, I'm not supposed to eat liver. Will you please advise me what foods are high in iron? About 43 ye~rs ago r was·_ very iow but shots and pills brought it up to normal. I had a mastectomy eight months ago ·which might have brought my count down. DEAR READER · _ I'm not sure what blood count you're .referring to but I presume that ·you're talking about your hematrocit, the amount of red blood cells you have. There are many different ways to do blood counts. That includes the nwnber of red blood cells that are present (a reading given in the millions), the amount of hemoglobin in grams and the volwne of your blood that's occupied by red blood counts. In any case, if you are low in iron you can take iron tablets. For this purpose, you could take one of the daily vitamin tabletS that also con: tains iron. Or you can ask your doctor which iron Ev~ning ASTROGRAPH mtaedike.·cine he would.like you to There are several different fonns of anemia. Some are caused by inadequate amounts of iron, others are caused by failure of the bone marow an~ st~ others are c~msec,t by mabili~ to abs?rb VItamin B-22. I m sending you 'The Health Letter nwnber ~3, Understanding the Anenua~. <?ther readers who want this ISsue can send 75 . cents wit~ a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope . Sentl yo~ request to me, in care of this ne~~per, P: 0 .. Box 1551, Radio C1ty Station, New York, NY 10019. I~ Y:OU have a vi~ ~-12 def1c1.ency. or ~rmc~ous anenua,. ,Just . taking rron alone JSo t gomg to solve yo~ p~oblem. . It s IIJlportant to e~blish the cause f?r an anerrua,. F~r example, . 1f an anenua !S ca~e~ by bleeding and IS suff1c1ently severe, the blood can be replaced. DEAR DR. LAM':'i Recen~ly I rea~ m a magazme that a vu:us had been found to cause diabetes. Does that mean that .they'll soon hav,e a ;-accme to prevent diabetes. Would yoo 8:00 your brow wmue it • rWltY. CAPRICORN (0... ZWu. II) Be.,... aiiJ' ponon to whom flllli'O'Ieal impor1ant facta today can be lrulte<f. The """'' typo could corry lale1 wbenyoudon'twantthemf.OgO. , AQUIIJIIUII (loa. .. Feb. It) The octloo or ••· travqance of 1 frteod may draw you 1nto an n:· perue you. didn't cuunt m today. Maintain~ 1n>1 ~your ol'llvtUet ond~. PI8CEII !Fell. I/Niol:dl It) Don1 ..... 1D you're li<Aib1111lobout just bocoute 11 may be lliObele:!' woy to bondloll. The only per•onwho'U .llllthoolhor.l!"l'. AIIIE8 !Morell ll·Aorll It) Wilhflll 110nkinc may boor yoor tplrtta, built will do Dille for tho ICtUOl ot hand. Take off tho ~We-co~.....t ~ 01111 do yoor Job. . · TAURUS (April 11-..y Ill Yoo hove o tor> doncy lodoy 1D dolude Y""""lf, oo be corei.l when doolln8 '!rilh thooe who might toke odvontqe of you. Yoo could mlolnterpnt wbot they're ollertn(. GEMINI Jllloy II.J... IIJ Pa)'ln( too Utile otteoUon to WDIIy ~ caild ollow tile emo 1D muollro<m on you. Don't think r If you Ignore them. ll.Jllly Ill It may roqlliro 101110 mental dllctpUne 1D keep yoor mind on wllot you are doiJIIlloday. Allendlns 'w tub canlouly could pn>ve cootly. ~- : wrNNIE ® YOU REALIZE, ANNE, I 'M GOING THRO UGH A VER Y i!rr~i:,.~~~ EXPERI ENCE. WELL, WHEN I MET l71ETER, I TOOK A LIKING TO HIM RIGHT AWAY, &JT I ACTIJALLY SPENT MORE TIME W ITH HI'S TWC.,IN,;:,;;; Cll.aJOCil®iil1l8 NEWS CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (lOINED IN PROGRESS) . (]) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (])ABC NEWS (J) [jj) ZOOM 8:30 ill 1iJ ffi NBC NEWS (]) I LOVE LUCY (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS llJCIJ®l CBS NEWS (J) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (fi) OVER EASY 'Death and Oylng' 60 NOW I'VE GOT TO START ALL OVER AGAIN ANI7 REALLY GET 70 KNOW P/ETER/ · Heat: 8:58 7:00 .BARNEY 7:30 I'LL BE GLAD WHEN YOU L'ARN HOW TO READ, TATER \I W.TINfiES ON Mr • 5VH AU SEATS JUST .a t.tJO 8AIIOAA'; \ . .. 7:58 8:00 PEANUTS >GUESS WHAT... I THINK I'M 601N6 TO A SUMME~ MUSIC CAMP! MASON FURNITURE ~E TROUBLE 15, I DON'T KNOW HOW TO 6ET TJ.IERE ... SHOULD I FL'r',OR TAKE THE SUS OR WHAT? ~OU NEED WHERE AM I A TRAVEL GOING 10 FIND AGENT ONE AROVND 1-lERE? ACE TRAVEL Hugh Downs. "Volcea" 1i79 A6ENCI( (IJMOVIE-(BIOGRAPHICAL)''I'o "Evel Knlevel" 1971 ·. llltHliD HAPPY DAYS Chachl'o errantly throw" apron Ianda on Ar· nold'a grill and aoon the place Ia ablaze··trappingRalph , Pot ale and , the Fonz in the men· a room . Mol!·• ;rues., wed., Fnday _& S~t. ffi•2!•!l Ill liJ ®1 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noon THE WHITE SHADOW Classroom theOry gives wly to practical reality when· Coach Reeves teaches a seJ-educatlon claaa dealing with sexually trans· OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT O"'NLY Iierman Grate Mason, W.Va. I -' 8 :30 (Closed Captioned) il1lQI ABC NEWS CIJ NEWS UPDATE CII& CROSS WITS CIJ PUPPETTREE GANG CIJ HOGAN'S HEROES Ciill2JID FACETHEMUSIC ffi LUCY SHOW Ill CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH (J) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®NEWS (llJ lliCK CAVETT SHOW C2J U ® HOLLYWOOD SQUARES Cil FAITHTHATLIVES (]) BASEBAL1 'Race ForthaPen· nant' This weekly baseball aeries steps ,uP to bat for it& third seuon. leA Berman and Maury Willa recap the week 's bsaebell action and summarize the critica l playa and ~yera . · l1J ALL IN THE FAMILY (]) LOSER TAKE ALL I1J ABBOTT AND COSTELLO (J) DICK CAVETT SHOW (llJ MACNEIL•LEHRER REPORT (j}). SHA NA NA CIJ NEWS UPDATE CIJ Dffi TUESDAYNIGHTAT THE MOVIES 'The Awakening Lend : The To.wn ' 1977 Stars : · Elizabeth Montgomerv, Hal Hoi· brook. · CIJ ORAL ROBERTS CD MOVIE ·(ORAMA) " ' .. · coiiiiJlent about this? DEAR READER - Yes, there was a case reported of Coxsackie virus causing destruction of the islets of Langerhans in the pancreas and resulting in diabetes. This has also been demonstrated in animals. That's very important research but you have to keep in mind that it may not be a frequent cause for diabetes. The truth is that diabetes can be caused by anything which damages the islets of. Langerhans in the pancreas, They are tlie~ tiny organs that produce insulin. ' Mwnps also has been identified as a possible factor in diabetes in some people. Not all fonns of diabetes apparently are even related to the pancreas but to certain other complex metabolic defects. There appear to be several different types of diabetes. Therefore, there are probably many different causes for diabetes. it may well be that some of these types of diabetes, if they are proved to be related to virus infections, could be prevented in the future. But we still have a long way to go before this can be done. television listings JULY 22, 1Q80 FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE 1 TRISTATE AREA ,··. I.: . Whether you break up permanently or not, find other friends! Don't make Jeff (or any other man) your whole life, or you'll end up very lonely when he's gone. SUE 1 SHOP MASON FURNITURE that 21 is pretty young -for a lifetime conunitment? If you can't do this, then perhaps you'd better let ~ go. HELEN BY HELEN AND SUE BOTTEL Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I've been going steady with Jeff for two years. We're now both 21. During that time we've brok:en up and gone back together, mostly' because Jeff · wanted his freedom and thought we should date others. But we always come back together because we love each other. Now things are going sour again. He wants more time for his friends - they seem more important to him than I do. Though he says he loves me, he as~ "more space" fora while. My parents hate him for the hurt .he's given me. Should I hang on and keep hoping he'll grow up? I.L.D. DEAR I: I suspect you're thinking "marriage" while Jeff is more turned to loving friendship. And so he periodically breaks off because he's afraid he'll end up a husband before his time. . Why not agree with him wu:: 0/fill, . our equipment could put lt back " said pool manager Charles Walla~. We feared we would get algae in the' water and have to shut the pool and we started I'Wllling the chlorine pumps'overnight. · "We just dwnped the ice into our filtering system where it melted before it was pwnped into the pool." Cappel said the ice, plus the pwnping fresh water into the filtering system helped reduce the water temperature. "The water is under 80 degrees now," Cappel added. "I'm sure the ice helped." DICKTRACY Melg1 Co. HUDUille Society Speclal correapondent Swimmers take ice for admission to poo . I... CIDLLICOTHE, Ohio (AP) - 9- ·~ D!iily Sentinel, Middleport;Pomeroy 8 :58 Q:OO t :30 10:00 milled diseases and one of hiabaa · kat ball players proves to have VO . (fle.Q.eat; 60 mine .) CJJ(11) NOVA 'Mr. Ludwig's Tropical Ore a ml ana' The boldest capital en· terprise of the century , fou nded by a reclusive American billionaire, is flourishing in a half million acre a of Amazon rain forest . This program examines the international con· troYersy provoked by this project . tCiosed Captio ned) (60 mins.) CIJ GOOD NEWS , (J) LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY The girls are.bec k as the most hilarious WACs ever as they struggle through a men vs . women aurvlvel competition. (Repeat) (j}) Gf THAT' S INCREDIBLE Tonight' s show will feature spirits returning from beyond the grave, snake venom that may provide mir· aclecurea instead of instant deatH . and a man who has the powertoturn ordinary objects into weapons of destruction. (Repeat; 60 mins.) CIJ NEWS UPDATE CIJ 700 CLUB . ()) lHJ Gl THR£E' S COMPANY Jack ~nd Chrissy devise an Ou· trageous scheme to t ransform Janet into a high·powered bomb • shell inord er to co ot ol ft he am oroua advances of Larry . (Repeat) {Closed -Captioned) llJCII® TUESDAYNIGHTMOVIE ' Night Moves ' 1975 Star s : Gene Hackman, Melanie Griffith. (J) (llJ FLAMBARDS ' Ledy Boun · tifu I' Christina fee Is responslb lefor Di ck 's dismissal from Flembarda and tries to help him and his family by stealing food from the pantry . (Closed Captioned) (60 mlns.) C1J Cftl CD TAXI Mysterious love messages toE Iaine a udae·nly begin poppingup,andwhenahebecome s intrigued, by the poet ic propoal· lions, 8J couple of ca bbie s quickly claim responsibility . (Repeat) CD MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) " ' "Jawt 2" (]) TBS EVENINCl'MEWS CIJ il1l Gf HART TO HART Whan a dying man passes them an ancient Buddah statue. Jone.than and Jen· nlfer are thrown int o an oriental worldotdanger, wherethey.arepuraued by Ch inese .hen c hmen. (Repeat : 60 mfns.) til LORD MOUNTBATTEN: MAN FOR"'THE CENTURY In this aecood aplaoele Mountbalten tours India, Burma, Ceylon and Japan and rlees '• ......... lromuilortocommender'. (Ciond Captioned) (80 mine .) . (llJ NEWS 10:28 \!) HEWS UpDATE . 10:30 lV FAITH 20 CiD OVER EASY 'OeathandOying' Host: Hugh Downs . (Closed Captioned) 10:59 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11 CIJ ® lHl ,.. NEWS (]) TODAY IN BI8LE PROPHECY CIJ LAST OF THE WILD C1J DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (llJ DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11:30 ffi U ffi THE TONIGHT SHOW 'The Best Of Carson' (Repeat; 90 min a.) CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (]) MOVIE ~DRAMA)"\\ "WI,.. :oo m o rn o oo ner Take All" 1932 (j}) Gf ABC CIJ NEWS NIGHTLINE Ill CII CBS LATE MOVIE 'C ANNON : Memo Froi'n A Dead Man' Martin Sheen guest stars as a youniJ attorney who calla on Can· non when a recently deceased client' a wi ll specifies that there be an investigation int o hit death . (Aepaat) ' BARNAB Y JONES : Deadly Charade' Stars : Buddy Eb· sen, David Hedison. ·til ABC C6PTIONED NEWS ®J MOVIE ·(I!USICAL.COMEDY) ... " Babet In Arms" 1939 11 :50 (I) (H) Gl SOAP The Tates gat a new butler named Saunders , so mething terrible happens to Jes sica . and Billy tells leslie lt'a'over. (Repeat) 12:00 {]) BASEBALL 'Race For the Pennant' This weekly baseball series steps up to bat tor itsthlrdeeaaon . Len Berman and Maury Wills recap the week 's baseball act ion and summarize the crillcal playa' and ~yera . 12!2Q. IJJ{H] . TUESDAY MOVIE OF tHE WEEK 'That Men Bolt' 1979 Stars: Fred Williamson , Teresa Gravaa . . 12::po CD MOVIE - ID~AMAI " ' " The Champ"1171 1.;90, CIJ e TOMORROW ·CIJ CHARISMA . . ffi NEWS .1:30 CIJ OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (]) NEWS 1:35 (]) MOVIE · (SPECTACULAR·DRAMA)"I'o ' ' Sam•onandtheS.venMirttc~lll otthe World" 1Q63 ®J I BEUEVE 2: 2Q lHJ m NEWS . 2:30 ® ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:10 @ MOVIE ~DRAMA!'" "I Weni 2:00 You" 1051 4 :00 (J) 700 CLUB 5:15 (() LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 5:30 CIJ JESUS IS THE ANSWER 'I . • I �11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesctay,~~~1980~-_;_------------i cc----=.- .,-...,.--;...,.---56 Pels for S.le Pu~llc Sale 11 Hetp Wanted & Auction BRADFORD, A~clloneer, · REGISTERED N\JRSES. complete Service. Ph<!ne lmme.d iate opening for · 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, registereQ nurs e~ ex · pertenced In I.C.\.1 ., C.C.\.1 . Ohio, Crill Bradford. 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 22, 1980_ • This year's U.S. cotton crop could be factor on future of world market WASfUNGTON ..{AP) ThlB year's U.S. cotton crop, currently being severely battered by the heat wave in key producing areas, could be the deciding factor in whether world coiton trade increases or declines in 1980-81. Other factors will be the world economy in general, China's import requirements and the Soviet Union's export slrate~y in the marketing year that will begin on Aug, 1, the department's Foreign Agricultural Service said Monday. Cotton production by the leading countries was tentatively forecast in a range of 64.1 million to 66.6 million . bales, compared with the 1979-80 estimate of .65.5 million bales. One resson for the wide range is the uncertainy about U.S. productioll, which will not be officially estimated by the Agriculture Department until next month. Based on past trends, the crop could be 12.2 milllQII to 14.7 million bales, com- 1S THIS A stable or au art museum? Tbis sculpture by Deborah Butterfield of a horse covered wilb sticks was among the works on exhibit recently at the Snu Francisco Museum of Modern Art. . pared with the 1979 harvest of more than 14.6 million. Foreign production was estimated at 51.9 million bales in 1980-81, up about one million bales from this year, the report said. "The largest production gains are expected in China, Nicaragua and India," the report said. Tentatively, world cotton exports . are expected to drop to leas than 21.1 million bales in the conllng year from about 22.6 million in 1979-80. Most of the decline could rl!llult from reduced U.S. eli))Orts, it said. · "Higher foreign production, some of which is in conslllll!ng countries, along with a soft world economy coUld.reduce the world cotton export demand," the report said . . In any event, the report said, U.S. cotton eli))Orts in 1980-81 "could be llmited by the domestic situation" that includes the prospective 1980 crop, currently under severe heat stress in Texas, Oklahoma an~ other Toledo leads in pay categories CHICAGO (AP) - Federal labor in Ohio, and Monroe County, Mich. It statistics show Toledo was ahead of is based on information rei)Orted by five other Ohio metropolitan areas 139 companies employing about in wages paid to workers in four 74,200 workers. The businesses were broad job clasSifiCations. selected to represent 506 establlsh· The Labor Department study ments employing 120,000 persons. The report showed .t hat average showed Cleveland leading in one category and tied with Akron in salaries of clerical workers in another. None of the six Ohio areas greater Toledo were up 8.9 percent examined came ciose to tletroit in from a year ago. Salaries for comany classification. puter-related positions rose 10.3 per: Statistics from Cleveland, Colwn- cent. bus, Dayton, Toledo, Akron and CanWilliam E . Rice, regionaL comton were included in the study. The missioner for the Labor Department report also included Detroit and in Chicago, said pay rate increases Snginaw, Mich., ·and South Bend, for all five groups studied exceeded Ind. It considered the job categories those of a year ago. He also said the of office clerical, computer-related, increases were less than the rate of skilled maintenance and unskilled 1,. inflation as measured by the Con. . p!ant; . sumer Price Index. The report on Toledo listed Average wages for unskilled plant salaries for industrial nurses in a workers increased 11 percent, while separate category. Unemployment, salaries for skilled maintenance which has been increasing in Toledo, workers went up 10.9 percent. Inwas not a factor in the report. . duStrial nurses experienced a 10.6 The survey showed that average percent average raise. pay rates for the five job groups in Weekly salaries for office the Toledo metropolitan area in- positions ranged from averages of creased by 8.9 to 11 percent during $157.50 for clerks to $343.50 for the year ending last May. secretaries working for top-level executives. Jobs found most often The survey covered Lucas, Fulton, Ottawa, and Wood counties were secretaries', accounting clerks and key entry operators. , Weekly salaries for secretaries ranged from $257 to $343.50, while those of accounting clerks ranged from$201 to$259. Average wages for computerrelated positions were between $192 and $488.50 per week. Computer programmers' salaries ranged from $322.50 to $398 weekly. Drafters with comj!lex and often unprecedented assignments earned an average of $364.50 per week. Average earnings for skilled maintenance trades varied from ~. 94 an hour for painters to $11.07 for machi!Je tool operators. Tool and die rriakers got $10.80 per hour, and mechani~s working on plant machinery eamed$9.85. Wanted to Buy 1ron and ·brass beds, old furniture , desks , gold 9 NEW YORK (AP) - The cost of business borrowing dropped another notch Monday as two big New York banks cut their prime lending rates one-half P.rcentage point to II percent. Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., the country's fifth-largest commercial bank, started the latest round of rate cuts. Bankers Trust Co., the nation's eighth largest, quickly matched the new rate, but most other banks stayed at the prevailing 11.5 percent. Manufacturers Bank of Los Angeles .. Rain breaks heat spell western Lake Erie. Much cooler weather W!IS to 1 dominate the Ohio region .today. ' Cloudiness and the rain were exPected to hold down temperatures to the mid 70s to low 80s. After the front moves throUgh ·the state tonight, the hwnidities should also drop to more comfOrtable levels . Lows this morning were in the upper 60s into the 70s. Readings about 10 degrees cooler are likely tonight. Wednesday's high temperatures will ches. The showers and thunderstorD]S . be about the same Qr a litUe warmer than today's readings. . were touched off as a cold front Looking ahead into the week, warnosed toward Ohio overnight. At mer temperatures will return by the dawn the front was just northwest of WO!ll\end. Highs should be back into the state. A line of thunderstorms ·· the 90s by Snturday. The next chanformed along the front and prompce for rain will be Snturday. ted a special marine warning for ·r-------------~-------, are predicting the prime will fall year. The prime is the rate banks charge on loans to their best-risk corporate customers. It alao serves as a peg for many other commercial and industrial loans but is not tied to consumer loans. The prime rate has not been below 11 percent since November 1978. After moving sharply upward last February and March, the prime peaked at20 percent in early April. Curb Inflation. Pay. Cash for II ~1 : ·I •I 'I Write ,your own ad and order by mail with thi s coupon·r Cancel your ad by phone when you get r~sults. M one y not refundab le. Address·----~---- Phon•--------------Print one word in eac h space below. Each in· q ' ;.: 1 1cll!ssifi cation , IICheck lhe proper box :· . !' below. I J ' ll I 'I ,I I It r, , 1I ' :i II 'I i.t iVanted J For Sa le > Announcemen t ) For Rent 6-Lostand Found 7- YardSIIt 1--Publlc Seta & Auction These cash rates incl ude discount II . 9-WanledtoB•y eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 22. ~5. 25. 26. 27. 28. D-Liv•tDck .M-HIV & Grain eTRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE 71-A11N,'f0r Sale 7,_Vtnsl 4 W. D. J:I-Moblltt41MIS 74-Mot6rcycl•• torUie ll-Ftrms for Slit n- .SERVICES 11- Homtlmprovemenrs 12- P.(umlttrll & .JICIYifiAI IJ-I,.CIYitlftl 14-Effl:triCII .& llltlrlttrallon lf-0.....,•1 H1ullng . M-M.H. lt_,.lr 17-UptiOisttry IorMand.., ' Rates and. Other Information 1S Wonls or Under 29. 2dey1 tclays ____ - - -' )( 33.- _; ---'--= ' C... r,. us '·" 2.11 J.n word"' lacll.w~ OYtr the mlnknum 15 words Is 4 ctnts ,... da.,.. Ads runnlnt other thin canucutiYI da.,.. will be cftarged at tttt 1 day roto. · In mMnory, Card of Thank• ud"Obltuory: 4i ctnh ~~er word. u .to mlnlmum.CIItllnadvance, ,. ~0..111! Httm.o aaies and Y11rd ..... ara eccopted en!.,. with CIISh wntl order. 21 coni ctlor.. fOf' ads Clrrylnt ••• Number In Care tf TM Sentinel. Mail This Coupon with Remittance ..,,......,. .... Calli ' 1 dily . -- Dresses, tops, jackets, pants. Plus $1.75 tree pattern coupon. Send $1 tor Catalo~. · 127-Af&tt•ns 'n' Doilies ... $1.50 129-Quid/EISJ Trons,.rt. $1.50 130-Swiltm-Silll 31-56.$1.50 Simple sewing, maximum im. 132-Qt!ill Ori&in•ts ...... $1.50 . ·pact' The diagonal shoulder In Memoriam drape gives top excitement to a l 2. . tun1c pouoed over sleek (elastic ·IN LOVINGMemoryofour waist) pants. For jersey, crepe. , .mother, Katie Young, wno Printed Pattern 4670: Misses 1passed away 6 years .ago Sizes B, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size July 22. 12 (bust 34) top, pants 311 yards 1 Please, God, forgive a silent tear, . 60-inch Iabrie. .., fervent wish our Mom 1 $1.75 t• uch palltm. ~dd 54M · IA washere. · 1 !Gr NCh pattlm tar fir~t-cl• There are others, yes. we 1irm1il Md handlin~ Send to: know, ... But she was ours, we love : Anne Adams ,her so. Pllltorn Depl Sadly missed family . 1 (llltlrt 11m1 ot ,our IJiper) ·243 West 17 St New Ylllk NY 10011. Print NAME, ADOIW, ZIP, SIZE, and STYLE NUMBER. -3 ARMISTICE 1918 VIOLINIST Violinist Fritz .Kreisler Armistice talks to end made his New York debllt · the First World War began ' Busy women, tne Tastest-lo-sew · lash ions aoe in our NEW SPRINGtfov. 8, 1918. · in 1888 at the age of 13. SUMMER PATTERN CATAlOG' - by - her - Annou)lcements 1 PAY highest prices ' .possible for gold and sllv'" coins, rings, jewelry, etc . , Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. ' lor that last d mond. Note that If West had led a lrumg at trick one, East woul be able to lead two more trumps and there would .. be no ruff. Would a trump lead b~ West · have beaten dec:lorer . Almoat surely, but If South had e~lng he woul have fo East to 1 unguard bls kina of hearts to kee~ a diamond and still · rna e the hand. /"iessed (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AMN .) - - ~ ·- Announcements 3 Picking up and buylng·lunk autos and bodies. Buying clean copper 60c lb ., radiators 40c ea.; yellow brass JOe lb., aluminum 15c lb. Riders Salvage, Rl. 4, , 51. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992·5468. ''Maggie's Iran· Upholstery'' Rebu ilding, Refinishing, Reupholstery, Fabric and vinyl samples. Call 7~2· 2852. FIRST AD - room, recreation room , fireplace, lOis of storage, 2_ baths, garage, 1 acre lot. 992-~ . 63 on one acre and hard JONES Meat Picking • chen , por ch. uti lily bldg: road. On ly $1~.900 . FAMILY HOME - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.fur- nace, natural gas, din · position to start; possible tng room, varnished . CONSTRUCTION ': NEW 3 Bedroom all elec· carpeted, near Langsville and mines. . Can be seen anytime 9-9, 742-2819. 1975 western Mansion 14 K 70 lhree bedroom; 1971 Cameron, u x 64 two ' ONE PONY for sale. 843bedroom; 19)1 Liberty, 14 x · 2353 65 two bedroom; 1968 Allanllc, 12 x 60 two ' bedroom; 1968 New Moon, 12 x 60 wllh expando, two bedroom ; 1967 Buddy, 12 x 50, 2 bedroom . 11 Autos for Sale B&S 1977 Pontiac . Sunblr(l, Mobile Home Sales Pt. Pleasant, W.VA. sunroof, autometiC:, am·fm 675--1-124. radio, excellent' condlllon. good gas mileage: $3500.00. or besl offer. Caii985-J596. floors , 2 car garage, cor · ner lol and small 2 room shop. Asking $35,000. 70 ACRES - Ni ce rott - · .!hood of Southeast Ohio, 8 North Court St., Athens, · Ohio 45701 . Must be post. ·marked no tater than July .25, 19eo. An Equal opwrtunity Employer. ing land for farming or as a subdivision . Lots of farm buildings, good old 10 room home with bath . half fenced. 17 ACRES - Near city '~!.bout ~ater , electric and sewer. Can be divided NUCLt;:AR POWER TRAINING We offer the only !rain- b.ui 1dlng Pomeroy . into lots In FIRSTAD - 4 Yrs. old, 3 bedroom S yra c.use. ing package of its kind in the country . Qualified a pplicants w ill get tree medical care, earn 30 days' vacati on with pay and will receive a $2,000 ·bonus upon completion of training . Ideal can· o•dates will ha,v e high school diploma and carpeting, home in Bath , baseboard heal. patio, garage and nice level lot . Can move -·-. ......... .· .··· ... ....... MONEY .- MONEY • First mortgagesJ refinan Call ete Mortgag ervlces . i 1-.IGalllipolis, Ohio a• 11::446-1517 for mor~ !~formation and in on signing of deed. FIRST AO - 70 ACRES on new 33. Plenty of sprIng water, barn, large Lois & Acreage one acre gerund and lu ll basemen!. Phone 667 -3826. 1970 CHEVY IMPALA 843· 2353 1 ACRE LOTS. Secluded ir. lhe hearl.of Pomeroy. 992· 62791ifler 5 p.m. 1975 PLUMOUTH VALIANT six cylinder, air conditioning, low mileage, two studded snaw tires extra . 992·7•15. •. block building, 2 frame hOuses , nice mobile home with patio, and 3 above average math and physics skills. Age 1.89 ACRES , city wale{, c ar garage. Mostly fen c· electric, wi re. A ll minerals and footers for a frailer. Rutland . Cal l 1·304-773· 5373. •ed with woven and barb 17 ·25 . CALL TOLL FREE I·800·282· I384 MON .·WED. 9AMio2 PM some timber. YOUR CHILDREN - Will love this 11 room hom e with 2 baths, ce n· just outside of. town. Large yard wilh shade 2 car other buildings. Call to see. EVERYDAY SOME· ONE CALLS US ON OUR LISTINGS. IT COU LO BE YOURS. SOMETIMES A PRO· PERTY BECOMES A BURDEN, TRY US FOR A SOLUTION. OUR HOME SHIELD WILL HELP SELL YOUR PROERTY. LINE ONE 9'12·3325, Lt NE TWO 992-3876 . POMEROY,O. Now ListinG Pomerov nomt Ave., -4 BR, 11/1 kltc;ht!n , l ull carpeted, o~ nd L11rge p11vec1 parking ootbulldln~. a ttractive tM!ry . Won' t last long. Call us Housing Headq uarters an appointment , MAIN POMEROY,O., 992-l259 . WANT TO .GET . . AWAY FROM IT ALL? Blh Acres Close To Town And Schools In Mason. l'avea Roaa, City Water, Large House In Excellent Condition • . .Offset· the high cost of your grocery bill,- raise your own beef and gardens. Also has a separate trailer hook up. Priced To Sell At 65.ouu. uwner Will Consider jrade ln. SEE MARY KEBLER ON THIS ONE. I I . NEW LISTING CHESTER - 2 bedroom Adults mobile hemP 12x50 on only . Brown's Trailer Court. Call992·3324. approx. "rl'\\1) ·e laying lot with •~ .. workshop and garage . Other buildings. $13,500.00. NEW LISTING 1 BEDROOM Mobile Home . Adults only 992·2598. Trailer or homesite. Close in and over one 44 Apartment tor Rent 3 AN 0 4 RM furnished ap· Is. Phone992·.5434. acre. Util ities available. $4,000,00. . CHESTER - A one story frame house with a tremendously large yard and approx . 25 acres. Has a part basement · and has recently spiral staircase, and many more features . $59,500.00. LET US SHOW YOU THESE NICE HOMES I REALTOR Henry E. Clel•nd, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dollie Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell Mf·2660 OFFICE ff2 · 22~9 -Back hoe and . dump All iypes of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting . All wqrk guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices 2600. 4;;,==;:spa=c:e:;f;or::R;;;e:;:n~t== -Commercial plumtJ- -... ing .: -Underground fue l storage installation "992·7354 Custom Print "" · -Shop tor shirts ~ novelly politicians, ball leams, business·or indiYiduals. . Shirts $4.00 Each "We prinl ALMOST anvt.hing on ALMOST anyftt}ng!" · Ph. 614·949·2358 E¥ening5 & Weekends < -·-·... _ J&L BUMN D. BUMGARDNER SAliS .. IN~~ THE POOL PEOPLE Aluminum !Hifng • lnsulatiaft. ~ • Storm OOiors 31711 Noble Sumil Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992·5724 • Storm WlfidoWi, .. • Replacement . . Windows, 5·1·tlc ' CONSTRUCTION • New Homes - ex.- 6itw'MsDtl" t;:;::=:::======il ·ROUSH tensi've remodeling • Erect rica I work • M•·sbnrv work · 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 6·30·1 mo . '1'·' ...~.:. Free E~f~Nitt JamesK. .. Ph: 992-2_1'f1_ ·. · , \~''f'mo. sales. service and sup- r plies. In ground and above ground pools. 6-16-tfc . ;.,.,~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROIIS DOWN 1lillbled, 1 Yerevan ta u • rifle its capital z ReytJ•vllt ta i Olrrier and 181'196 Its capital 3 Soft (IDUI.) Bonaparte t Aclrell Auto P'Mrts BUI'Ityll victory & Accessories 11 Latvian 5 Autocrat 1972 Monte Carlo body par· !<!=====::::::::::::=:~ 1ZliSU8peCI •. ASian river Yeoto....,.a.un. ts, one hood, two doots, one (sl.) 7 Roman 11 Deep . ..,..... II trunk lid, assorted front L 11 a.-. (abbr.) goddela cut .• ill capital - . -end parts, ~ear gla!S. 992· Farm Buildings -·. Homt. tmprovemlilts S a. G Carpel Cleaning. Steam cleaned·. Free estimate. Rnsonable rates. scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742-2211 ... - HOME NEEOING painted? Gullers 1, need of repair? Is !hal t'Oof begin· nlng to leak? Call 992·3519, 992·3941, or 992·5n6.and get things all fixed uf? lor thai bad weather !hits on lis. way. By the way, free esllmales are "provided. n Anllques ATTENTION' (IM· PDRTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cerllfled check for antiQues and collec· Sizes tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and . coin collecllons. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3-111 . Utlity Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x4f . - ....,.t ornament SMALL 11 I One of IH "Tile - of ·• • . . the Aliena Bacc!G" lfOIItl1o 11 Duty t Olaroo's a Ike's cltl1d- - . 17 Alfooso's nina CI'OeliQa hood bome · ...nell II Lear of TV 1t Seta . tl Conllnued, ".' ........... a Tr<>U Vllue • u uubaft" !! Beverqe lS Squ._ acrlpllon , _tenD !S EQptlan the lrflpr • Duroc:ber'i ~.-: ........ stalemwl lt CompUion middle Nllli' · ft..._.,ve !I G•wt :-'-!lr""1~!r"D Sltlnlo llmple HBibllcal II Spire " From 30x30" COUNTRY MOBILE Home . ' Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Laroe tols. Call doors arid wiMG!Ws, also Floorlng,.celllng,.panellng, 992-7479 . painting. Call9f2·2759. 1 welding ~ .{,.l.·~. t49· 2160 and ~ portablo - !'oncrele work 949-2862 T·shirl and ~ ONE AND TWO bedroom cabins, furnished, by week or month . 773·5471 or 742· 1 tr!Jck service - Shop -Fiberglass. pools Call Howard · C!' RENTER'S assistance for senior Cllizens In Village Manor apls. Call992·7787. been remodeled . $38,953.00. FREE PIANO - Goes with this 2 story, full -basemen! home. Large ·tot, 4 bedrooms, and has tots of closets. $28,500.00, WLKESVILLE - This 5 port. $18,000.00. RANCH HOUSE - Wllh 5 beaullfut acres and In excellent condlllon, only J'h yrs. old. 3 bedrooms, family room, and 1112 baths.S51,ooo.oo: DON'T FENCE ME INI NIce pl~ce for children, has J bedrooms, outbuildings, and 6 acres: Close ln. Just $29,500.00. SALEM CENTER «Jx60 business building . with aP.prox.Y> acr~ lot. Could be used for a . trailer or homeslle . ' $9,000.00. TIRED OF THE HEAT?- AIR CONDI· TfONED - and IS · georgeous. This regal home has 4 bedrooms, 76 2779. P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 3, Box 54 ·:..:tt•cine, Oh. JIH-43·2591 · . ,,·, · 6·15-tfC • ,.h. t~=~~~~~~~=·l uceotral · DUDe lll.Giinl pace IIHolpice MACHINE service, all 992·2284. The Pomeroy. Stn·aer Soles Service. sharpen a Macaw II Word wllb cen~c or mania II Elder of golfdom II Reporter's talent tZ Pinafore GCub "Raines ·orlA>pn Ghnctioned Misc. Marchanlso LADIES' beautiful high· quality size i6 dresses, brands: David Crystal, Verona, Lilly Pulitzer. One IS· 100% silk. SlO eacfl. Never been worn . 992·3283< 54 · (IDe lettei'r.lmply •ta.a. for Died for the tbree L'o, XJ or opootropheo, the len,th ~ lllDII. Ea<h day the eodelottero USED self·contalned •If coridilloner. can be seen at Kingsbury P•rk Sale11. Minersville, Oh. $250. ~~v,TIIS ...... ,. c THREE PIECE redWOO( set, like new . Call afler 5. ; KWF t~j T U ,. PZW 992·7352 . MF'TWI; 55 Bulldlng'Supplles J X F BACKHOE VICE llscenSed lt8 Inch rebor-17c P.r toot , ded 1 by 20 fl. secllon only. D. Bumgardner Soles, NObl~ Summll Rd., ·Middleport, OH . 992·5724. Zl z' w T r t : .. LFTWJU . CT U T I P TI NZHS JUII' . ' t QF. JLQF, WTI!'ZHF . .~ .·: ~· . Veotenlloy~o Cryptequclte: POVERTY-THE ltiOI!If VitADLY ~D PREVALENT OF AU..DISE~.-EW!i:Nt~'NEILL Clltll Klnt Pnturn SYf'lffc..._ 1ftc. .· --------- --- 1973 Oldsmobile- Tornado, good dependabl~ tar, best offer. 949·2732. ., Mobllt Homes for Rent TWO bedroom trailer . bedrooms and a car· WEDGE REALTY tank,· 42 on lots that are level. Does need 51>me repair, but a !IOod bUY at $16,500.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 2 story older home wtth a fireplace, 4 THURS. & Fri., July 24/25 al Skate·A·Way Roller Rink 9·4, small appliances, electric guitar, baby llems, drapes, many clothes, and misc . Items. septic 608 E . room house Is situated Yarct S•ie THREE family yard sale. Thurs. and Fri. , June 26 and 27. 9 a.m.· 5 p. m. on right on lop of Chesler Hill. Maple bar stools, house • paint, toys, misc. LiVHIOCk · s Iaughterlng, .....custom processing, ret•n meat. WashIngton Co. Rd . 248, Lillie HOCking, . OH. 667· 6133. ... tri c home, over 1 acre, disposal and dishwasher, .I - - - - -,- e2 Dozers c.. , • Dump Trucks .;<· · · All related tllllilll'!!ent. large Nice 2 7 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO yd. kitc h~n, Built·in bedroom home with formi ca bath, shower in tub , natural gas forced air fur nace, large k"i1· ' . • . . . -..J .. din.ing 1-(614) -992·3~?~ 7 WEEK 9LD collie lo goad home. 949-2018 or 667·6·431 aller 6. 992-2342 IXMNINGsatllDS AGENCY, INC. sale. 216 E. Second Street Phone . increase to 31• or full. Send resume to Planned Paren· Porch Sale, Wed . and Thurs., July 23 and 24, 9 ' a.m. lo 4 p.m., 256 South Fourth Ave., Middleport. . Clothing and miscellaneous ' items. Magnavox stereo . $75, 13 Inch tires $10 for set. · •e1 NEW 3 bedroom nome for Brownell Avenue, Mid· dleporl, Phone 992·5204. Real Estale - General - Three year old, five room house wllh central air and heat, ,carpet throughout, 2• acres wtlh fruit trees . Loca'led on Eagle Ridge Rd . Phone 949·2793. windOWS, aluminum ~idlng, one c:ar garage. Located on IMMEDIAT E opening for Mora's. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE ..NEEDS . CALL us I and FIVE ROOM house, balh, ulilily room, wall lo wall carpet, storm doors and 5. 4 ·Giveaway -4 MALE PUPPIESthalftre hall beagte,very cute. Call 985-4117 or see at Woodrow ARE YOU PAvt.NG TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? down, VA-no down paymenf, FHA·Iow down payment, FHII: ~~5 gra.dualed payment program, FHA 265 subsidy per ~ent Bankers. Call 992-7000 for appointment. ditions. Contact Mr. Zidian al lhe Pomeroy Health Care Center. 9n6606 Mon · day ihtough Friday from 9· Main St. Pomeroy 992-2181 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 available, 'Conventional 5 Associated, Inc., Mortgage c..-q .. M .. Htyts, Rta ltor Nucll E. Carsey, &r . Mvr. Ph. "2 -240) or "t-2710 . Beautiful large home. Low ulltllles, brick ranch style, 3 bedrooms, 2112 baths, fireplace , full basement, family room, air con· dlltoner, 3 car garao.e. Baum Addition, Meigs county. Call985·4169. · MONEY program ·2nd mortgages. time. Good working con· · -- t MORTAGE Cunningham tre es, pi!ti o, garage and -· ·--~--- --·- ---'---..,.------ old ' DOWNING CHilDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCt · .. . ' SER~ING BUY Needed ROor LPN for 11 to · 7:30 s~lfl . Part-time or full · -POMEROY''· lANDMARK ace and another lead another trumf, but there Is still a trum~ lei In dummy South should apply the acronym ARCH In bls play of this hand. Allllyze the lead. It Is either lromJ 10 i , K J IOorJ x. Review tjle bidding. There was no blddln& . 10 the oppo- ·1 .Auto .-uh & .t.ccflsorln 77- Auto Ill .,air 4 P .M. Dally 11 NOOft Sttwrd~ ld•ys . Pass By Otwa" JaCol!y ODd Alu Soatag U- SMCI I FertUiltt' l1- RNit0rt • :JJ . •• Pus ~ diam . East Willi and can lead a trump, but it Is too late. South Willi and lead! a third diamond. Eul can win and Opening lead:• J JJ.-Lotl& Acrutt 32. _ _ _ _ __ . 16 . . ~·-~--- Paa s..~ Pus I NT 3.,. and 6Z- Wtntecl to Ivy 72-Trycks tor S.ll Want· Ad Advertising Deadlines 35. - Pass Pus Jt--RHIIstttt wanttCI ~0·~------ 1·5. 5:1-cl, TV, RadiO IC!r.lipment s',_AnfiCIVel 54-Misc. Merchandise S5-luUcllng Supplln 21-Homft for Still 24 . U. eMERCHANDISE 51-HouslftOHI GOOds ,, _ .,.,m lqvlpment IUslnus Op,ortunlty 23. 6. •A Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Weal Norlll Eul • e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 34--lutlntn luUdln11 i8. 19. 20. SOUTH .AKilll • 82 tAV63 • 41-Equlpmtnt for R tf'll it to me. If diamonds reak 3·3 there are just two dfumond losers. Suppose dlamoods don't break and East has the king of hearts? Can I make it anyway? Yes, Ill can ruff the last diamond In dummh. Soul sees that he can do that if he starts on diamonds immedlatelfieaso he riles with the ace of rts at trick one KQJ 10 .Q7 2 t • KJ 105! 47- Wtni.Oto .. .,, Services •1. 2. 3. 11 . 12. 13. 'I i ' 5-HappyAdl 22-Mont)' to Loan 23-ProftnkWitl 21. I 7. I 8. - - - - !I · 9. i ..,._Apartmtnt.tor lhnt 41--,Rooms ......-..Spttt for Rent 21 - I. l ~lvtaWI'f +I 42-MHUt Homes tor Rtnl eFINANCIAL proper if you'll • S4 & Cl Atpalr classify, edil or· reject the 41- Housnfor Rent 11-W•nttdTO Do . I any ad . Your ad will be in • J IOH 3 .K 65 1-CardofThlnks 2-ln Mtmorlom 3- AnnOunctmtnts eRENTALS eANNOUNCEMENTS ~ive Services us right away and gel on . the eligibility lis! at 992· 2156 or 992-2157. With Any UN ICO FREEZER PLUS: $25 DISCOUNT ' Stop in for Details trick. The heart finesse will · t761 23 ICE CREAM How · can I make this contract? I have to win a lOth EAST selling. Also do appra ising. Osby (Osslel Marlin. 992- Socia I . Worker wit·h Bachelor's degree, experience in c:rlsis coun· sellng ; based in Meigs County, willing to travel to neighboring counties. Must be highly organized; will have di verse respan· sibllities . Half time FRE_~l . have nine top winners and •gu• , · small. Check prices before tral heat·, city water, lour possible losen. WEST dollar, or complete estates. ' No llem too large or too tinel route carrier . Phone 1965. If no answer phone 992-2082. nents' hands should be fairly well balanced. Count winners and losers. I t752 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 15--Schoolslnstructlon ,,.._ Radio. T\1 reserves the· r ight to I put ' foreign some great gifts as a Sen- and Repair Service since Astute analysii triumphs H2·10 or as a young business person and earn good money plus Announcements Piano Tuning . Lane Daniels 742-2'151. Tuning BRIDGE NOkTH .QIOO .AQ7 AUTOMO ILE IN · ·SURANCE been can· · coins or any gold or silver ce lled ? Lost your : Items. Antique furniture, oper ator's license? Phone •.; glass or chln.a, will pay lop 992·, 143 . sliver ,. , Gold; Help Wanted . GET VALUABLE training 3 Oswald Jacob~ and Alan Sontag or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,.. 0 ., 4576' ll-lnsuranct 14- Buslnns Trelnlnt I You ' ll get lieller resulls l I If. you · descr ibe fully, t ' 1 give price. The Sentinel Printed Pattern PHONE 992-2156 I 11-SifUiltiCI Wlftttcl phone number if used. ·I WANT AD INFORMATION 1t - Htlp want.:~ · ' 1· Ilia I or group of figures · .. 1 coUnts as a word . Count , ; I name and address or \ ~ 1,. l Classlfleds and ; :I Savel II 1: .f - Simply Sensational ln1rance 13 11 The key lending rate started dropping this spring as the recession tightened and open-market interest rates plunged. Because the recession's piJtch has caused many companies to delay or reduce spending projects, banks' loan b\lsineas has been sluggish this sununer. · The government says commercial and industrial loans on the book of the nation's major banks fell $379 million in the week ended July 9, the latest period for which such statistiCs are available. below 10 percent by September and to near 8.5 percent by the end of the .. 10 kcirat, 14 karat, 18 karat, · gold . Denial gold and gold ear pins. 67~-3010 . Fischer lypewrller service IBM plus most brands. Contracts available. 797· 2401. The Plains, Ohio $32.50 fl at rate per call . ., '. Miscellaneous CANNING CORN, while and yellow; Charles Harris and Sons. 843-2693. 17 etc. Call 2-4.5-9188. By The Associated Press Needed raina fell over almost all of Ohio late Monday and this morning. The heaviest totals were indicated by radar and satellite in the eastern half of. the state. · Only a handful of actual reports of rainfall totals had been recevled by 1 the National Weather Service at . daybreak. Amounts generally were less than a half an inch, but a few spots reported rains in excess of an inch. Columbus measured 1.57 In- ·-·- - Hospital , Pomeroy, Oh . 1· 614-992·2104. Ice boxes, antiques, etc. complete . households. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, DH1 or call 992· 7760. ; WILL Small investment, larg~ returns, Sentinel W aD:t_Ads ~· tact Teresa Collins RN , Veterans Memorial . · smlssions , batteries , • · engines, or scrap metals, . was BR\Ong the smaller banks that matched the 11 percent rate. Just last Friday, Chase Manhattan Bank and First National Bank of Chicago lowered their prime rates to 11.25 percent, the rate first .set one week earlier by New York's Citibank. Analysts said they expect the 11 percel)t rate to spread throughout the banking industry soon as the recession continues to dampen loan demand. Some bank analysts on Wall Street r ings, jewelry , si lver dollars, sterl ing , etc .• wood dut~ . Salary com· men~urale with exp. Cbn- 6370. Cost of borrowing down . another notch . Business Services as well as general staff Generally, the report said world .cotton use in 198&81 " is expected to continue expanding, although at a slower rate" than in the current year. Total use was projected in a range of 64.Q million to 65.8 million bales, compared with !hi! estimate of 64.9 milllon il)l979-80. . ' "Foreign 1980-81 consumption is expected to be slighUy higher while U.S. consumption will likely decline," the report said. "The leading cotton consuming countries are Olina, the USSR, the United States, India and Japan." parts of the country. The U.S. cotton reserve on Aug. 1 is expected to be arolUld 2.8 million · bales, the smallest since the early 1950s. If domest1t cotton use continues strong and the crop tunis t)ut "in the lower end" of the projected range of 12.2 million to 14.7 million bales, the supply for export co~ld be diminished sharply, the report said. The Soviet Union's cotton crop, second only to the U.S. harvest lilst year, is currently estimated at about 13.1 million bales, which is "basically unchanged" from 1979, the report said. ' ' �11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesctay,~~~1980~-_;_------------i cc----=.- .,-...,.--;...,.---56 Pels for S.le Pu~llc Sale 11 Hetp Wanted & Auction BRADFORD, A~clloneer, · REGISTERED N\JRSES. complete Service. Ph<!ne lmme.d iate opening for · 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, registereQ nurs e~ ex · pertenced In I.C.\.1 ., C.C.\.1 . Ohio, Crill Bradford. 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 22, 1980_ • This year's U.S. cotton crop could be factor on future of world market WASfUNGTON ..{AP) ThlB year's U.S. cotton crop, currently being severely battered by the heat wave in key producing areas, could be the deciding factor in whether world coiton trade increases or declines in 1980-81. Other factors will be the world economy in general, China's import requirements and the Soviet Union's export slrate~y in the marketing year that will begin on Aug, 1, the department's Foreign Agricultural Service said Monday. Cotton production by the leading countries was tentatively forecast in a range of 64.1 million to 66.6 million . bales, compared with the 1979-80 estimate of .65.5 million bales. One resson for the wide range is the uncertainy about U.S. productioll, which will not be officially estimated by the Agriculture Department until next month. Based on past trends, the crop could be 12.2 milllQII to 14.7 million bales, com- 1S THIS A stable or au art museum? Tbis sculpture by Deborah Butterfield of a horse covered wilb sticks was among the works on exhibit recently at the Snu Francisco Museum of Modern Art. . pared with the 1979 harvest of more than 14.6 million. Foreign production was estimated at 51.9 million bales in 1980-81, up about one million bales from this year, the report said. "The largest production gains are expected in China, Nicaragua and India," the report said. Tentatively, world cotton exports . are expected to drop to leas than 21.1 million bales in the conllng year from about 22.6 million in 1979-80. Most of the decline could rl!llult from reduced U.S. eli))Orts, it said. · "Higher foreign production, some of which is in conslllll!ng countries, along with a soft world economy coUld.reduce the world cotton export demand," the report said . . In any event, the report said, U.S. cotton eli))Orts in 1980-81 "could be llmited by the domestic situation" that includes the prospective 1980 crop, currently under severe heat stress in Texas, Oklahoma an~ other Toledo leads in pay categories CHICAGO (AP) - Federal labor in Ohio, and Monroe County, Mich. It statistics show Toledo was ahead of is based on information rei)Orted by five other Ohio metropolitan areas 139 companies employing about in wages paid to workers in four 74,200 workers. The businesses were broad job clasSifiCations. selected to represent 506 establlsh· The Labor Department study ments employing 120,000 persons. The report showed .t hat average showed Cleveland leading in one category and tied with Akron in salaries of clerical workers in another. None of the six Ohio areas greater Toledo were up 8.9 percent examined came ciose to tletroit in from a year ago. Salaries for comany classification. puter-related positions rose 10.3 per: Statistics from Cleveland, Colwn- cent. bus, Dayton, Toledo, Akron and CanWilliam E . Rice, regionaL comton were included in the study. The missioner for the Labor Department report also included Detroit and in Chicago, said pay rate increases Snginaw, Mich., ·and South Bend, for all five groups studied exceeded Ind. It considered the job categories those of a year ago. He also said the of office clerical, computer-related, increases were less than the rate of skilled maintenance and unskilled 1,. inflation as measured by the Con. . p!ant; . sumer Price Index. The report on Toledo listed Average wages for unskilled plant salaries for industrial nurses in a workers increased 11 percent, while separate category. Unemployment, salaries for skilled maintenance which has been increasing in Toledo, workers went up 10.9 percent. Inwas not a factor in the report. . duStrial nurses experienced a 10.6 The survey showed that average percent average raise. pay rates for the five job groups in Weekly salaries for office the Toledo metropolitan area in- positions ranged from averages of creased by 8.9 to 11 percent during $157.50 for clerks to $343.50 for the year ending last May. secretaries working for top-level executives. Jobs found most often The survey covered Lucas, Fulton, Ottawa, and Wood counties were secretaries', accounting clerks and key entry operators. , Weekly salaries for secretaries ranged from $257 to $343.50, while those of accounting clerks ranged from$201 to$259. Average wages for computerrelated positions were between $192 and $488.50 per week. Computer programmers' salaries ranged from $322.50 to $398 weekly. Drafters with comj!lex and often unprecedented assignments earned an average of $364.50 per week. Average earnings for skilled maintenance trades varied from ~. 94 an hour for painters to $11.07 for machi!Je tool operators. Tool and die rriakers got $10.80 per hour, and mechani~s working on plant machinery eamed$9.85. Wanted to Buy 1ron and ·brass beds, old furniture , desks , gold 9 NEW YORK (AP) - The cost of business borrowing dropped another notch Monday as two big New York banks cut their prime lending rates one-half P.rcentage point to II percent. Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., the country's fifth-largest commercial bank, started the latest round of rate cuts. Bankers Trust Co., the nation's eighth largest, quickly matched the new rate, but most other banks stayed at the prevailing 11.5 percent. Manufacturers Bank of Los Angeles .. Rain breaks heat spell western Lake Erie. Much cooler weather W!IS to 1 dominate the Ohio region .today. ' Cloudiness and the rain were exPected to hold down temperatures to the mid 70s to low 80s. After the front moves throUgh ·the state tonight, the hwnidities should also drop to more comfOrtable levels . Lows this morning were in the upper 60s into the 70s. Readings about 10 degrees cooler are likely tonight. Wednesday's high temperatures will ches. The showers and thunderstorD]S . be about the same Qr a litUe warmer than today's readings. . were touched off as a cold front Looking ahead into the week, warnosed toward Ohio overnight. At mer temperatures will return by the dawn the front was just northwest of WO!ll\end. Highs should be back into the state. A line of thunderstorms ·· the 90s by Snturday. The next chanformed along the front and prompce for rain will be Snturday. ted a special marine warning for ·r-------------~-------, are predicting the prime will fall year. The prime is the rate banks charge on loans to their best-risk corporate customers. It alao serves as a peg for many other commercial and industrial loans but is not tied to consumer loans. The prime rate has not been below 11 percent since November 1978. After moving sharply upward last February and March, the prime peaked at20 percent in early April. Curb Inflation. Pay. Cash for II ~1 : ·I •I 'I Write ,your own ad and order by mail with thi s coupon·r Cancel your ad by phone when you get r~sults. M one y not refundab le. Address·----~---- Phon•--------------Print one word in eac h space below. Each in· q ' ;.: 1 1cll!ssifi cation , IICheck lhe proper box :· . !' below. I J ' ll I 'I ,I I It r, , 1I ' :i II 'I i.t iVanted J For Sa le > Announcemen t ) For Rent 6-Lostand Found 7- YardSIIt 1--Publlc Seta & Auction These cash rates incl ude discount II . 9-WanledtoB•y eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 22. ~5. 25. 26. 27. 28. D-Liv•tDck .M-HIV & Grain eTRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE 71-A11N,'f0r Sale 7,_Vtnsl 4 W. D. J:I-Moblltt41MIS 74-Mot6rcycl•• torUie ll-Ftrms for Slit n- .SERVICES 11- Homtlmprovemenrs 12- P.(umlttrll & .JICIYifiAI IJ-I,.CIYitlftl 14-Effl:triCII .& llltlrlttrallon lf-0.....,•1 H1ullng . M-M.H. lt_,.lr 17-UptiOisttry IorMand.., ' Rates and. Other Information 1S Wonls or Under 29. 2dey1 tclays ____ - - -' )( 33.- _; ---'--= ' C... r,. us '·" 2.11 J.n word"' lacll.w~ OYtr the mlnknum 15 words Is 4 ctnts ,... da.,.. Ads runnlnt other thin canucutiYI da.,.. will be cftarged at tttt 1 day roto. · In mMnory, Card of Thank• ud"Obltuory: 4i ctnh ~~er word. u .to mlnlmum.CIItllnadvance, ,. ~0..111! Httm.o aaies and Y11rd ..... ara eccopted en!.,. with CIISh wntl order. 21 coni ctlor.. fOf' ads Clrrylnt ••• Number In Care tf TM Sentinel. Mail This Coupon with Remittance ..,,......,. .... Calli ' 1 dily . -- Dresses, tops, jackets, pants. Plus $1.75 tree pattern coupon. Send $1 tor Catalo~. · 127-Af&tt•ns 'n' Doilies ... $1.50 129-Quid/EISJ Trons,.rt. $1.50 130-Swiltm-Silll 31-56.$1.50 Simple sewing, maximum im. 132-Qt!ill Ori&in•ts ...... $1.50 . ·pact' The diagonal shoulder In Memoriam drape gives top excitement to a l 2. . tun1c pouoed over sleek (elastic ·IN LOVINGMemoryofour waist) pants. For jersey, crepe. , .mother, Katie Young, wno Printed Pattern 4670: Misses 1passed away 6 years .ago Sizes B, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size July 22. 12 (bust 34) top, pants 311 yards 1 Please, God, forgive a silent tear, . 60-inch Iabrie. .., fervent wish our Mom 1 $1.75 t• uch palltm. ~dd 54M · IA washere. · 1 !Gr NCh pattlm tar fir~t-cl• There are others, yes. we 1irm1il Md handlin~ Send to: know, ... But she was ours, we love : Anne Adams ,her so. Pllltorn Depl Sadly missed family . 1 (llltlrt 11m1 ot ,our IJiper) ·243 West 17 St New Ylllk NY 10011. Print NAME, ADOIW, ZIP, SIZE, and STYLE NUMBER. -3 ARMISTICE 1918 VIOLINIST Violinist Fritz .Kreisler Armistice talks to end made his New York debllt · the First World War began ' Busy women, tne Tastest-lo-sew · lash ions aoe in our NEW SPRINGtfov. 8, 1918. · in 1888 at the age of 13. SUMMER PATTERN CATAlOG' - by - her - Annou)lcements 1 PAY highest prices ' .possible for gold and sllv'" coins, rings, jewelry, etc . , Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. ' lor that last d mond. Note that If West had led a lrumg at trick one, East woul be able to lead two more trumps and there would .. be no ruff. Would a trump lead b~ West · have beaten dec:lorer . Almoat surely, but If South had e~lng he woul have fo East to 1 unguard bls kina of hearts to kee~ a diamond and still · rna e the hand. /"iessed (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AMN .) - - ~ ·- Announcements 3 Picking up and buylng·lunk autos and bodies. Buying clean copper 60c lb ., radiators 40c ea.; yellow brass JOe lb., aluminum 15c lb. Riders Salvage, Rl. 4, , 51. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992·5468. ''Maggie's Iran· Upholstery'' Rebu ilding, Refinishing, Reupholstery, Fabric and vinyl samples. Call 7~2· 2852. FIRST AD - room, recreation room , fireplace, lOis of storage, 2_ baths, garage, 1 acre lot. 992-~ . 63 on one acre and hard JONES Meat Picking • chen , por ch. uti lily bldg: road. On ly $1~.900 . FAMILY HOME - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.fur- nace, natural gas, din · position to start; possible tng room, varnished . CONSTRUCTION ': NEW 3 Bedroom all elec· carpeted, near Langsville and mines. . Can be seen anytime 9-9, 742-2819. 1975 western Mansion 14 K 70 lhree bedroom; 1971 Cameron, u x 64 two ' ONE PONY for sale. 843bedroom; 19)1 Liberty, 14 x · 2353 65 two bedroom; 1968 Allanllc, 12 x 60 two ' bedroom; 1968 New Moon, 12 x 60 wllh expando, two bedroom ; 1967 Buddy, 12 x 50, 2 bedroom . 11 Autos for Sale B&S 1977 Pontiac . Sunblr(l, Mobile Home Sales Pt. Pleasant, W.VA. sunroof, autometiC:, am·fm 675--1-124. radio, excellent' condlllon. good gas mileage: $3500.00. or besl offer. Caii985-J596. floors , 2 car garage, cor · ner lol and small 2 room shop. Asking $35,000. 70 ACRES - Ni ce rott - · .!hood of Southeast Ohio, 8 North Court St., Athens, · Ohio 45701 . Must be post. ·marked no tater than July .25, 19eo. An Equal opwrtunity Employer. ing land for farming or as a subdivision . Lots of farm buildings, good old 10 room home with bath . half fenced. 17 ACRES - Near city '~!.bout ~ater , electric and sewer. Can be divided NUCLt;:AR POWER TRAINING We offer the only !rain- b.ui 1dlng Pomeroy . into lots In FIRSTAD - 4 Yrs. old, 3 bedroom S yra c.use. ing package of its kind in the country . Qualified a pplicants w ill get tree medical care, earn 30 days' vacati on with pay and will receive a $2,000 ·bonus upon completion of training . Ideal can· o•dates will ha,v e high school diploma and carpeting, home in Bath , baseboard heal. patio, garage and nice level lot . Can move -·-. ......... .· .··· ... ....... MONEY .- MONEY • First mortgagesJ refinan Call ete Mortgag ervlces . i 1-.IGalllipolis, Ohio a• 11::446-1517 for mor~ !~formation and in on signing of deed. FIRST AO - 70 ACRES on new 33. Plenty of sprIng water, barn, large Lois & Acreage one acre gerund and lu ll basemen!. Phone 667 -3826. 1970 CHEVY IMPALA 843· 2353 1 ACRE LOTS. Secluded ir. lhe hearl.of Pomeroy. 992· 62791ifler 5 p.m. 1975 PLUMOUTH VALIANT six cylinder, air conditioning, low mileage, two studded snaw tires extra . 992·7•15. •. block building, 2 frame hOuses , nice mobile home with patio, and 3 above average math and physics skills. Age 1.89 ACRES , city wale{, c ar garage. Mostly fen c· electric, wi re. A ll minerals and footers for a frailer. Rutland . Cal l 1·304-773· 5373. •ed with woven and barb 17 ·25 . CALL TOLL FREE I·800·282· I384 MON .·WED. 9AMio2 PM some timber. YOUR CHILDREN - Will love this 11 room hom e with 2 baths, ce n· just outside of. town. Large yard wilh shade 2 car other buildings. Call to see. EVERYDAY SOME· ONE CALLS US ON OUR LISTINGS. IT COU LO BE YOURS. SOMETIMES A PRO· PERTY BECOMES A BURDEN, TRY US FOR A SOLUTION. OUR HOME SHIELD WILL HELP SELL YOUR PROERTY. LINE ONE 9'12·3325, Lt NE TWO 992-3876 . POMEROY,O. Now ListinG Pomerov nomt Ave., -4 BR, 11/1 kltc;ht!n , l ull carpeted, o~ nd L11rge p11vec1 parking ootbulldln~. a ttractive tM!ry . Won' t last long. Call us Housing Headq uarters an appointment , MAIN POMEROY,O., 992-l259 . WANT TO .GET . . AWAY FROM IT ALL? Blh Acres Close To Town And Schools In Mason. l'avea Roaa, City Water, Large House In Excellent Condition • . .Offset· the high cost of your grocery bill,- raise your own beef and gardens. Also has a separate trailer hook up. Priced To Sell At 65.ouu. uwner Will Consider jrade ln. SEE MARY KEBLER ON THIS ONE. I I . NEW LISTING CHESTER - 2 bedroom Adults mobile hemP 12x50 on only . Brown's Trailer Court. Call992·3324. approx. "rl'\\1) ·e laying lot with •~ .. workshop and garage . Other buildings. $13,500.00. NEW LISTING 1 BEDROOM Mobile Home . Adults only 992·2598. Trailer or homesite. Close in and over one 44 Apartment tor Rent 3 AN 0 4 RM furnished ap· Is. Phone992·.5434. acre. Util ities available. $4,000,00. . CHESTER - A one story frame house with a tremendously large yard and approx . 25 acres. Has a part basement · and has recently spiral staircase, and many more features . $59,500.00. LET US SHOW YOU THESE NICE HOMES I REALTOR Henry E. Clel•nd, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dollie Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell Mf·2660 OFFICE ff2 · 22~9 -Back hoe and . dump All iypes of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting . All wqrk guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices 2600. 4;;,==;:spa=c:e:;f;or::R;;;e:;:n~t== -Commercial plumtJ- -... ing .: -Underground fue l storage installation "992·7354 Custom Print "" · -Shop tor shirts ~ novelly politicians, ball leams, business·or indiYiduals. . Shirts $4.00 Each "We prinl ALMOST anvt.hing on ALMOST anyftt}ng!" · Ph. 614·949·2358 E¥ening5 & Weekends < -·-·... _ J&L BUMN D. BUMGARDNER SAliS .. IN~~ THE POOL PEOPLE Aluminum !Hifng • lnsulatiaft. ~ • Storm OOiors 31711 Noble Sumil Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992·5724 • Storm WlfidoWi, .. • Replacement . . Windows, 5·1·tlc ' CONSTRUCTION • New Homes - ex.- 6itw'MsDtl" t;:;::=:::======il ·ROUSH tensi've remodeling • Erect rica I work • M•·sbnrv work · 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 6·30·1 mo . '1'·' ...~.:. Free E~f~Nitt JamesK. .. Ph: 992-2_1'f1_ ·. · , \~''f'mo. sales. service and sup- r plies. In ground and above ground pools. 6-16-tfc . ;.,.,~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROIIS DOWN 1lillbled, 1 Yerevan ta u • rifle its capital z ReytJ•vllt ta i Olrrier and 181'196 Its capital 3 Soft (IDUI.) Bonaparte t Aclrell Auto P'Mrts BUI'Ityll victory & Accessories 11 Latvian 5 Autocrat 1972 Monte Carlo body par· !<!=====::::::::::::=:~ 1ZliSU8peCI •. ASian river Yeoto....,.a.un. ts, one hood, two doots, one (sl.) 7 Roman 11 Deep . ..,..... II trunk lid, assorted front L 11 a.-. (abbr.) goddela cut .• ill capital - . -end parts, ~ear gla!S. 992· Farm Buildings -·. Homt. tmprovemlilts S a. G Carpel Cleaning. Steam cleaned·. Free estimate. Rnsonable rates. scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742-2211 ... - HOME NEEOING painted? Gullers 1, need of repair? Is !hal t'Oof begin· nlng to leak? Call 992·3519, 992·3941, or 992·5n6.and get things all fixed uf? lor thai bad weather !hits on lis. way. By the way, free esllmales are "provided. n Anllques ATTENTION' (IM· PDRTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cerllfled check for antiQues and collec· Sizes tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and . coin collecllons. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3-111 . Utlity Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x4f . - ....,.t ornament SMALL 11 I One of IH "Tile - of ·• • . . the Aliena Bacc!G" lfOIItl1o 11 Duty t Olaroo's a Ike's cltl1d- - . 17 Alfooso's nina CI'OeliQa hood bome · ...nell II Lear of TV 1t Seta . tl Conllnued, ".' ........... a Tr<>U Vllue • u uubaft" !! Beverqe lS Squ._ acrlpllon , _tenD !S EQptlan the lrflpr • Duroc:ber'i ~.-: ........ stalemwl lt CompUion middle Nllli' · ft..._.,ve !I G•wt :-'-!lr""1~!r"D Sltlnlo llmple HBibllcal II Spire " From 30x30" COUNTRY MOBILE Home . ' Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Laroe tols. Call doors arid wiMG!Ws, also Floorlng,.celllng,.panellng, 992-7479 . painting. Call9f2·2759. 1 welding ~ .{,.l.·~. t49· 2160 and ~ portablo - !'oncrele work 949-2862 T·shirl and ~ ONE AND TWO bedroom cabins, furnished, by week or month . 773·5471 or 742· 1 tr!Jck service - Shop -Fiberglass. pools Call Howard · C!' RENTER'S assistance for senior Cllizens In Village Manor apls. Call992·7787. been remodeled . $38,953.00. FREE PIANO - Goes with this 2 story, full -basemen! home. Large ·tot, 4 bedrooms, and has tots of closets. $28,500.00, WLKESVILLE - This 5 port. $18,000.00. RANCH HOUSE - Wllh 5 beaullfut acres and In excellent condlllon, only J'h yrs. old. 3 bedrooms, family room, and 1112 baths.S51,ooo.oo: DON'T FENCE ME INI NIce pl~ce for children, has J bedrooms, outbuildings, and 6 acres: Close ln. Just $29,500.00. SALEM CENTER «Jx60 business building . with aP.prox.Y> acr~ lot. Could be used for a . trailer or homeslle . ' $9,000.00. TIRED OF THE HEAT?- AIR CONDI· TfONED - and IS · georgeous. This regal home has 4 bedrooms, 76 2779. P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 3, Box 54 ·:..:tt•cine, Oh. JIH-43·2591 · . ,,·, · 6·15-tfC • ,.h. t~=~~~~~~~=·l uceotral · DUDe lll.Giinl pace IIHolpice MACHINE service, all 992·2284. The Pomeroy. Stn·aer Soles Service. sharpen a Macaw II Word wllb cen~c or mania II Elder of golfdom II Reporter's talent tZ Pinafore GCub "Raines ·orlA>pn Ghnctioned Misc. Marchanlso LADIES' beautiful high· quality size i6 dresses, brands: David Crystal, Verona, Lilly Pulitzer. One IS· 100% silk. SlO eacfl. Never been worn . 992·3283< 54 · (IDe lettei'r.lmply •ta.a. for Died for the tbree L'o, XJ or opootropheo, the len,th ~ lllDII. Ea<h day the eodelottero USED self·contalned •If coridilloner. can be seen at Kingsbury P•rk Sale11. Minersville, Oh. $250. ~~v,TIIS ...... ,. c THREE PIECE redWOO( set, like new . Call afler 5. ; KWF t~j T U ,. PZW 992·7352 . MF'TWI; 55 Bulldlng'Supplles J X F BACKHOE VICE llscenSed lt8 Inch rebor-17c P.r toot , ded 1 by 20 fl. secllon only. D. Bumgardner Soles, NObl~ Summll Rd., ·Middleport, OH . 992·5724. Zl z' w T r t : .. LFTWJU . CT U T I P TI NZHS JUII' . ' t QF. JLQF, WTI!'ZHF . .~ .·: ~· . Veotenlloy~o Cryptequclte: POVERTY-THE ltiOI!If VitADLY ~D PREVALENT OF AU..DISE~.-EW!i:Nt~'NEILL Clltll Klnt Pnturn SYf'lffc..._ 1ftc. .· --------- --- 1973 Oldsmobile- Tornado, good dependabl~ tar, best offer. 949·2732. ., Mobllt Homes for Rent TWO bedroom trailer . bedrooms and a car· WEDGE REALTY tank,· 42 on lots that are level. Does need 51>me repair, but a !IOod bUY at $16,500.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 2 story older home wtth a fireplace, 4 THURS. & Fri., July 24/25 al Skate·A·Way Roller Rink 9·4, small appliances, electric guitar, baby llems, drapes, many clothes, and misc . Items. septic 608 E . room house Is situated Yarct S•ie THREE family yard sale. Thurs. and Fri. , June 26 and 27. 9 a.m.· 5 p. m. on right on lop of Chesler Hill. Maple bar stools, house • paint, toys, misc. LiVHIOCk · s Iaughterlng, .....custom processing, ret•n meat. WashIngton Co. Rd . 248, Lillie HOCking, . OH. 667· 6133. ... tri c home, over 1 acre, disposal and dishwasher, .I - - - - -,- e2 Dozers c.. , • Dump Trucks .;<· · · All related tllllilll'!!ent. large Nice 2 7 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO yd. kitc h~n, Built·in bedroom home with formi ca bath, shower in tub , natural gas forced air fur nace, large k"i1· ' . • . . . -..J .. din.ing 1-(614) -992·3~?~ 7 WEEK 9LD collie lo goad home. 949-2018 or 667·6·431 aller 6. 992-2342 IXMNINGsatllDS AGENCY, INC. sale. 216 E. Second Street Phone . increase to 31• or full. Send resume to Planned Paren· Porch Sale, Wed . and Thurs., July 23 and 24, 9 ' a.m. lo 4 p.m., 256 South Fourth Ave., Middleport. . Clothing and miscellaneous ' items. Magnavox stereo . $75, 13 Inch tires $10 for set. · •e1 NEW 3 bedroom nome for Brownell Avenue, Mid· dleporl, Phone 992·5204. Real Estale - General - Three year old, five room house wllh central air and heat, ,carpet throughout, 2• acres wtlh fruit trees . Loca'led on Eagle Ridge Rd . Phone 949·2793. windOWS, aluminum ~idlng, one c:ar garage. Located on IMMEDIAT E opening for Mora's. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE ..NEEDS . CALL us I and FIVE ROOM house, balh, ulilily room, wall lo wall carpet, storm doors and 5. 4 ·Giveaway -4 MALE PUPPIESthalftre hall beagte,very cute. Call 985-4117 or see at Woodrow ARE YOU PAvt.NG TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? down, VA-no down paymenf, FHA·Iow down payment, FHII: ~~5 gra.dualed payment program, FHA 265 subsidy per ~ent Bankers. Call 992-7000 for appointment. ditions. Contact Mr. Zidian al lhe Pomeroy Health Care Center. 9n6606 Mon · day ihtough Friday from 9· Main St. Pomeroy 992-2181 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 available, 'Conventional 5 Associated, Inc., Mortgage c..-q .. M .. Htyts, Rta ltor Nucll E. Carsey, &r . Mvr. Ph. "2 -240) or "t-2710 . Beautiful large home. Low ulltllles, brick ranch style, 3 bedrooms, 2112 baths, fireplace , full basement, family room, air con· dlltoner, 3 car garao.e. Baum Addition, Meigs county. Call985·4169. · MONEY program ·2nd mortgages. time. Good working con· · -- t MORTAGE Cunningham tre es, pi!ti o, garage and -· ·--~--- --·- ---'---..,.------ old ' DOWNING CHilDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCt · .. . ' SER~ING BUY Needed ROor LPN for 11 to · 7:30 s~lfl . Part-time or full · -POMEROY''· lANDMARK ace and another lead another trumf, but there Is still a trum~ lei In dummy South should apply the acronym ARCH In bls play of this hand. Allllyze the lead. It Is either lromJ 10 i , K J IOorJ x. Review tjle bidding. There was no blddln& . 10 the oppo- ·1 .Auto .-uh & .t.ccflsorln 77- Auto Ill .,air 4 P .M. Dally 11 NOOft Sttwrd~ ld•ys . Pass By Otwa" JaCol!y ODd Alu Soatag U- SMCI I FertUiltt' l1- RNit0rt • :JJ . •• Pus ~ diam . East Willi and can lead a trump, but it Is too late. South Willi and lead! a third diamond. Eul can win and Opening lead:• J JJ.-Lotl& Acrutt 32. _ _ _ _ __ . 16 . . ~·-~--- Paa s..~ Pus I NT 3.,. and 6Z- Wtntecl to Ivy 72-Trycks tor S.ll Want· Ad Advertising Deadlines 35. - Pass Pus Jt--RHIIstttt wanttCI ~0·~------ 1·5. 5:1-cl, TV, RadiO IC!r.lipment s',_AnfiCIVel 54-Misc. Merchandise S5-luUcllng Supplln 21-Homft for Still 24 . U. eMERCHANDISE 51-HouslftOHI GOOds ,, _ .,.,m lqvlpment IUslnus Op,ortunlty 23. 6. •A Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Weal Norlll Eul • e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 34--lutlntn luUdln11 i8. 19. 20. SOUTH .AKilll • 82 tAV63 • 41-Equlpmtnt for R tf'll it to me. If diamonds reak 3·3 there are just two dfumond losers. Suppose dlamoods don't break and East has the king of hearts? Can I make it anyway? Yes, Ill can ruff the last diamond In dummh. Soul sees that he can do that if he starts on diamonds immedlatelfieaso he riles with the ace of rts at trick one KQJ 10 .Q7 2 t • KJ 105! 47- Wtni.Oto .. .,, Services •1. 2. 3. 11 . 12. 13. 'I i ' 5-HappyAdl 22-Mont)' to Loan 23-ProftnkWitl 21. I 7. I 8. - - - - !I · 9. i ..,._Apartmtnt.tor lhnt 41--,Rooms ......-..Spttt for Rent 21 - I. l ~lvtaWI'f +I 42-MHUt Homes tor Rtnl eFINANCIAL proper if you'll • S4 & Cl Atpalr classify, edil or· reject the 41- Housnfor Rent 11-W•nttdTO Do . I any ad . Your ad will be in • J IOH 3 .K 65 1-CardofThlnks 2-ln Mtmorlom 3- AnnOunctmtnts eRENTALS eANNOUNCEMENTS ~ive Services us right away and gel on . the eligibility lis! at 992· 2156 or 992-2157. With Any UN ICO FREEZER PLUS: $25 DISCOUNT ' Stop in for Details trick. The heart finesse will · t761 23 ICE CREAM How · can I make this contract? I have to win a lOth EAST selling. Also do appra ising. Osby (Osslel Marlin. 992- Socia I . Worker wit·h Bachelor's degree, experience in c:rlsis coun· sellng ; based in Meigs County, willing to travel to neighboring counties. Must be highly organized; will have di verse respan· sibllities . Half time FRE_~l . have nine top winners and •gu• , · small. Check prices before tral heat·, city water, lour possible losen. WEST dollar, or complete estates. ' No llem too large or too tinel route carrier . Phone 1965. If no answer phone 992-2082. nents' hands should be fairly well balanced. Count winners and losers. I t752 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 15--Schoolslnstructlon ,,.._ Radio. T\1 reserves the· r ight to I put ' foreign some great gifts as a Sen- and Repair Service since Astute analysii triumphs H2·10 or as a young business person and earn good money plus Announcements Piano Tuning . Lane Daniels 742-2'151. Tuning BRIDGE NOkTH .QIOO .AQ7 AUTOMO ILE IN · ·SURANCE been can· · coins or any gold or silver ce lled ? Lost your : Items. Antique furniture, oper ator's license? Phone •.; glass or chln.a, will pay lop 992·, 143 . sliver ,. , Gold; Help Wanted . GET VALUABLE training 3 Oswald Jacob~ and Alan Sontag or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,.. 0 ., 4576' ll-lnsuranct 14- Buslnns Trelnlnt I You ' ll get lieller resulls l I If. you · descr ibe fully, t ' 1 give price. The Sentinel Printed Pattern PHONE 992-2156 I 11-SifUiltiCI Wlftttcl phone number if used. ·I WANT AD INFORMATION 1t - Htlp want.:~ · ' 1· Ilia I or group of figures · .. 1 coUnts as a word . Count , ; I name and address or \ ~ 1,. l Classlfleds and ; :I Savel II 1: .f - Simply Sensational ln1rance 13 11 The key lending rate started dropping this spring as the recession tightened and open-market interest rates plunged. Because the recession's piJtch has caused many companies to delay or reduce spending projects, banks' loan b\lsineas has been sluggish this sununer. · The government says commercial and industrial loans on the book of the nation's major banks fell $379 million in the week ended July 9, the latest period for which such statistiCs are available. below 10 percent by September and to near 8.5 percent by the end of the .. 10 kcirat, 14 karat, 18 karat, · gold . Denial gold and gold ear pins. 67~-3010 . Fischer lypewrller service IBM plus most brands. Contracts available. 797· 2401. The Plains, Ohio $32.50 fl at rate per call . ., '. Miscellaneous CANNING CORN, while and yellow; Charles Harris and Sons. 843-2693. 17 etc. Call 2-4.5-9188. By The Associated Press Needed raina fell over almost all of Ohio late Monday and this morning. The heaviest totals were indicated by radar and satellite in the eastern half of. the state. · Only a handful of actual reports of rainfall totals had been recevled by 1 the National Weather Service at . daybreak. Amounts generally were less than a half an inch, but a few spots reported rains in excess of an inch. Columbus measured 1.57 In- ·-·- - Hospital , Pomeroy, Oh . 1· 614-992·2104. Ice boxes, antiques, etc. complete . households. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, DH1 or call 992· 7760. ; WILL Small investment, larg~ returns, Sentinel W aD:t_Ads ~· tact Teresa Collins RN , Veterans Memorial . · smlssions , batteries , • · engines, or scrap metals, . was BR\Ong the smaller banks that matched the 11 percent rate. Just last Friday, Chase Manhattan Bank and First National Bank of Chicago lowered their prime rates to 11.25 percent, the rate first .set one week earlier by New York's Citibank. Analysts said they expect the 11 percel)t rate to spread throughout the banking industry soon as the recession continues to dampen loan demand. Some bank analysts on Wall Street r ings, jewelry , si lver dollars, sterl ing , etc .• wood dut~ . Salary com· men~urale with exp. Cbn- 6370. Cost of borrowing down . another notch . Business Services as well as general staff Generally, the report said world .cotton use in 198&81 " is expected to continue expanding, although at a slower rate" than in the current year. Total use was projected in a range of 64.Q million to 65.8 million bales, compared with !hi! estimate of 64.9 milllon il)l979-80. . ' "Foreign 1980-81 consumption is expected to be slighUy higher while U.S. consumption will likely decline," the report said. "The leading cotton consuming countries are Olina, the USSR, the United States, India and Japan." parts of the country. The U.S. cotton reserve on Aug. 1 is expected to be arolUld 2.8 million · bales, the smallest since the early 1950s. If domest1t cotton use continues strong and the crop tunis t)ut "in the lower end" of the projected range of 12.2 million to 14.7 million bales, the supply for export co~ld be diminished sharply, the report said. The Soviet Union's cotton crop, second only to the U.S. harvest lilst year, is currently estimated at about 13.1 million bales, which is "basically unchanged" from 1979, the report said. ' ' �12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 22, 1980 Draft registration begins quietly in Buckeye State By Tbe Associated Press Peaceful demonstrations took place on the first day of draft registration in Ohio as hundreds of young men marched to local post offices to sign up. . The most serious incident reported took place in .Columbus, where seven anti-draft protestors were arrested after handcuffing themselves to a makeshift coffin they placed in ihe lobby of the Federal Building, The building houses a branch of the U.S. Postal Service, where the draft registrations were taking place. "rhe protestors, all of whom were men ranging in age from 21 to 26, poured what they claimed was human blood over old draft registration cards. Police arrived and used wire cutters to sever the handcuffs. Some of the protesters then dropped to the floor and had to be carried out to police vans. Police say the seven orotesters Rising temperatures • • • cause rzszng przces COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Hot weather is not for chickens. They get off their feed, drink too much, don't gain weight like they should, and don't lay as many eggs, and the roosters lose interest in sex. That's the report from broiler growers around Ohio who say the heat is costing them money. One poultry fann owner said he lost more than $6,000 in less than a week. Some producers saY the heat causes dressed fowl to lose as much as 30 pecent of their weight. One egg farm operator said production by his hens, who lay a half-million eggs daily, is offl to 2 percent. · The Ohio Market News Service reports that ·egg prices jumped from a June average of $56.77 per case to $69.74 at the start of this week. Small-lot egg sales rose from an average of _69.3 cents per dozen in June to82.5 cents this week. Ken Jones of Ekleberry Poultry Co. in Bucyrus said the hatching rate for eggs is off 5 to 20 percent. "In the houses with roosters and hens, most of them mate in the afternoon/' he said. "The reason our hatchability is.not as good is that the roosters are not chasing the hens because it's Just too hot." Ed Brown, head of Lancaster Poultry Co. in Lancaster, estimates his business lost 5,000 to 6,000 birds from a flock of 80,000 between Tuesday and Sunday night. He estimated the loss to. .his dressed poultry business at $1.20 'i>er biM. Brown said his . company bought more than $1,500 worth of fans recently to keep the air moving around his chickens. Frederick Graves of Clear Creek Food, Inc. of Amanda has trouble keeping temperatures in his hen houses below 80 degrees. "We ventilate the buildings, but the incoming air is so hot it doesn't provi!le much relief," Graves said. "The birds eat less and this affects the number of eggs, so we are kind of hoping for rain. "Broilers are usually ready for slaughter at seven weeks, and we lose more broilers in the six-to-seven week age because they get so crowded in the houses. And ... they drink more water. So instead of getting a 4-pound chick in seven weeks, we get some less than 3 pounds because they just don't eat <in hot weather. . Charles and Margaret Brinlanan run an egg fann that has 44,000 IBying hens near Bucyrus. Mrs. Brinkman said the fann lost more than 100 hens in one night from the heat. The size of the eggs is down by about one grade, because when hens drink more water and eat I~ feed, they don't have the calcium in their system to make finn shells. "The egg shells just don't stand up in the restaurants and. stores because of this," Mrs. Bri1ikman said: Graves' company ships 3.5 million dozen eggs a year. He estimates that production is down 2 to 3 percent, or 70,000 dozen eggs a year. "The rule of thumb economists use is that for each 1 percent loss in egg production, consumers pay 7 percent· more in price," he said. "We've had a 21-percent increase in prices in Ohio during the last 10 to 12 days." Carter meeting~ •' rru.se $700,000 . DALLAS (AP) - For $10, you get to stand up for more than three hours in a shoulder-to-shoulder crowd waiting for the president of the United States to promise "peace through strength" and recite the concerns of his " party of compassion.'' If you can fight your way through the mob, you can buy a plate of cheese nachqs with hot peppers and refried beans for another $1.50. But at least it's air conditioned. Foc $500, you get to stand in stifling heat under a yellow-andwhite-striped carny tent, eat Kentucky-style barbeq~_~tand fresh corn and hear the preside~ of the United States boast about his party of compassion and promise to try and keep the peace. And for $2,500, you get a buffet dinner of salmon mousse with dill dressing, hot crab souffl~_overtoast, molded chicken tureen and a variety of hors d'oevres served on a flagstone terrace surrounding the pool outside a Texas mansion. And you can hear the president of the Uni\ed States talk a_bout a compassionate party committed to the needs of its people. It was all In a day's fundraising for . President Carter, who ran thfough his litany three times at separate political events Monday to help the national and state Democratic parties net an estimated $700,000 for the upcoming fall campaign. But for the pllying guests, it was a chance to show their faith and shake the president's hand. At his first stop, In Henderson, Ky., Carter attempted to return to an issue he. had pounded /lard early . In the primary season. · "I thank God that during this tenn of mine," he boasted, ·"we've not had a single young American lose his life in combat, and I pray God, when I go out of office tn the White House, will keep that record." ' Carter IJad stopped referring to that record after ,eight men were killed In the aborted commando raid he ·ordered In an attempt to free the American hostages held in Iran. He didn't mention it again untn ,Monday. . And when he reached Dallas, after several reporte~ traveling with him · ' asked White House officials whether the president would claim the eight were not on a combat mission, Carter altered his line. "I would lik~ to point out to you," he said, "that with the exception of eight brave Americans who gave their lives in an accident in the desert of Iran, we have not had a single American life lost in combat since I have been president, and I pray God we will keep it that way. '' The president made one stop billed as "official" on the otherwise political journey when he visited the drought-stricken 2,000-acre farm of Olen Range of Justin, Tex., who agriculture officials said stands to lose $100,000 in crop damage this year. . Carter noted that the administration already has agreed to make emergency loans available to victinis of the month-long heat wave that has swept Texas and much of the South, Southwest and Midwest..., Committees chosen for 1981 pageant Southeast Ohio Jilnior Miss, Inc., has announced committees for the 1981 Meigs County and Vinton County Junior Miss programs scheduled ·Saturday, OCtober 18, at Southern High School, Racine. · ' Conunittees include: contestal!ts, Janis Carnahan and j{im Taylor; program - tickets • finance, Calista Searls; Joyce Qulllen, and Pauline Reuter; awards, Mindy Hill, Calista Searls and Kim Taylor; production and staging, Nancy Carnahan, Janls Carnahan, Joyce Quillen and Mindy Hill; publicity, Nancy Carnahan and Ralph Werry; judges, Ralph Werry and Kim Taylor; special events, Pauline . Reuter, Janis Carnahan, Calista Searls. The firs~ orientation meeting for all interested high 'school senior girls of Meigs and Vinton CounUes will be held Sunday, Aug. 24, at 2 p.m. at the M9igs Inn, Pomeroy. . Hlgh school senior girls, class of '81, interested in the Junior Miss program · should contact Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., P. 0. Box 104, Pomeroy, 45769. · BARGAIN .PRlC£5 AT ALL STIFFL£R'S STOR£S. were members of the Mid.Ohio Life Community, a pacifist group._They were arrested at around 4:30 p.m. and charged with criminal trespassing. They were to appear today in Milnicipal Court. Protesters in Cleveland burned blank draft cards in a relatively quiet demonstration that drew little attention from downtown lunchtime passers-by. A noontime protest also was reported in Cincinnati. Leaflets were distributed in Akron. In other cities, chapters of the Conunittee Against Registration and the Draft demonStrated. The groups represented several anti-war organizations. · · "The demontration - today is a · symbolic gesture," said John Perera, a protester in Columbus. "They are obviously not going to stop registration, but this is a symbol of public objection to the draft, war, registration, and conscription. We are. trying to keep our children fro!n killing other people's children." A group of 25 to 30 men and women carried signs and marched near the entrance of Toledo's main post office. "We had some demonstrators," said Toledo Postmaster James Brzezinski. "But it was a peaceful thing. People were carrying signs condemning the draft." For the most part, Brzezinski said things went smoothly, and as of 4 p.m. Monday, 675 young men had registered. Brzezinski said his 2& year-old son James will be among those signing up today. About 210,000 men aged 19 and 20 are expected to register for the draft in the next two weeks. Few protests were reported in less populated areas of Ohio. ''We've had no problems what'· soever," said Lancaster Postmaster Paul Rider. "We had expected between 70 and 100 people to sign up each day: We had 90 today ( Monday)." . Rider wasn't ruling out the possibility of futJife protests. "When word gets around that it's been smooth, someon~ might try to, make something out of it," he said. In Newark, 112 men registered Monday. Postmaster Ed Wheeler said his regular clerks were passing out and accepting registration forms . without incident. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGESJULY2l Mrs. Jolm Beckett and son, Cecil Bennett, Mrs. James Bing and daughter, Richard Dickerson, Flossie Dyer, Gladyil Foster, Melvin Gilbert, Marvin Hall, Mrs. Harry Hussell ll!ld son, Glenna Jayjohn, Mrs. Earl Kuff Jr. and son, Shirley McCarty, Rooney Ramsey, Jean Rzenpoluch, Bernice Sorrells, Dale Snyder, Lora White. BIRTIIS Mr. and Mrs. James Jewett, daughter, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyles Jr., son, Bidwell. . . VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMISSIONs-Ruth Lutneran, Racine· Dana Howell, Pomeroy; Effie 'Pyle, Coolville; Velvia Purkey, Mason; Dennis Eynon, · Racine; Arva Will, Pomeroy; Helen Carpenter, Middleport. DISciiARGES--Otis Casto, Ar· thur Barr, Grace Gardner, Mona Neal, lthmer Neal, Hobert Burson, Maude Brooks, Thelma Hysell, Anna Crislip. . SUPPLEMENT TO THE: . Madison Press, Sentinl!l, Shopper's Review, Pt. Plea$ant Register; Daily Sentinel WAtK p 81G OAYS! THE BICYCLE 'PLAYS a major rol~ in "Breaking Away," a new ABC-TV series Inspired by tbe 1979 film of tbe same name. Starrlug as four frienas growing !IP in an Indiana college town are (from left) Tom Wiggins, Tbom Bray, Sbaun Cassidy and Jackie Earle Haley. SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JULY 24th ' Controllers bail out 4 Ohio cities COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - State controllers have released $595,000 in emergency funds to pay for fiscal supervision in Cleveland and three small cities trying to get their finan· cia! houses in order. Under a new local government bailout law, the state 111ust pay for commissions to monitor and control finances until a bankrupt local governmen\'s fiscal health is restored. That process is expected to take at least two years in Cleveland's case. Over · some objections, the con· trolling ·board Monday released $150,000 for Cleveland and $145,000 each for Niles, Norwood and Plymouth. Officials say another $200,000 may be necessary before July 1981. Some members agonized over the payout because it reduces the state's emergency funds to $889,!)00, with more than 11 months remaining until the 1981 fiscal year ends next July. The fund originally was suppilsed to be used to aid communities suf- fering from natural and man-made calamities. In reeent years, the money has been used for everything ' from industrial development to local bridge washouts. Over the last few years, the Legislature has been appropriating about $20 million for the fund every two years, with about half that total being used in the second year of the period. Lawmakers could make· an additional appropriation for fiscal1981. Because of the current state revenue crunch, officials say that at this point, they do not know where the extra money can be found. In other action at a routine board meeting, officials: - Authorized the University of Akron to proceed · with emergency repair and renovation work totaling $227,956. . - Permitted Youngstown State University to award contracts totaling $114,000 for. landscaping projects. - Released $1.2 million for construction of a Bureau <i Em- ployment Services building in Lima. - Authorized the Natural Resources Department to spend~,OOO for fishing platform· repairs at Gordon Park-Cleveland Lakefront State Park. I ELBERFELD$ , . ' ' , * BRACHS J Emergency squad runs The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service report the following runs made by local ilnits Monday. Pomeroy at 5: 17 jl.m. went to the Emergency Medical Service office for Norma 'Mills who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 11:51 a.m. to Hysell Street for Wayne .Jarvis w)lo was taken to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 5:35 p.ni. to Ash St., for Bertha Brickles who was taken .to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 7 p.m. to Hysell Street for Helen Carpenter who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 3:09 p.m. to Rt. I, Reedsville for Marjane Rood who was taken to Sl Joseph Hospital; Rutland at 12:50 a.m. to Depot Street for Bernice Searles who was taken to Hol2er Medical Center. At 1:24 p.m. Rutland went for Effie Pyle who was transported from Pomeroy Health Care to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 3: 1'1 p.m. tran· sported Maude Brooks from . Veterans Memorial Hospital to Pomeroy Health Care Center. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: Mar~ Alan O'Dell, 20, Rutland and Tracey Lee Jeffers, 18, Pomeroy; James R. Hut· ton, 21, Middieport and Sally Ann Hayman, 17, Pomeroy; Arnold A. Wilson, 18, Gallipolis and Phillis May Eisenhuth, 20, Jamesville, Wisconsin. SEEKS DIVORCE Daniel Roush, Portland has filed for divorce from Frances Roush, Portland in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. See this fine quality old fashioned stick candy and all the other Brach can · dies. . Candy Dept. tst.EI.o.o.r:... ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY • .. WED. JULY ' MIDDLEPORT ,PARK SHOWS 6 P.M. & 8 P.M. Sponsored by the Middleport Chamber .. UifJUUU ,i£·YOU'RE Lil~i· A88U I • I . .. of peace of mind when yo~o~ l'iave a checking · accovnt. Whether it . be personal or "business,' the records a checking account gives·you can·help make tax time or any time easier to 1ki\ow where you stand .' financiaUy. Open M·W ., 91113 :rhurs. & Sot. 9 Ill 12 F.rlday 91113 & 51117 THE CENTRAL TRUST CO., NA. 1 ·Member FDIC MIDDLEPORT, OH . Insured tos·100,000 . . ._RUN . . TO OUR:• ••• ••• • • • !·: �12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 22, 1980 Draft registration begins quietly in Buckeye State By Tbe Associated Press Peaceful demonstrations took place on the first day of draft registration in Ohio as hundreds of young men marched to local post offices to sign up. . The most serious incident reported took place in .Columbus, where seven anti-draft protestors were arrested after handcuffing themselves to a makeshift coffin they placed in ihe lobby of the Federal Building, The building houses a branch of the U.S. Postal Service, where the draft registrations were taking place. "rhe protestors, all of whom were men ranging in age from 21 to 26, poured what they claimed was human blood over old draft registration cards. Police arrived and used wire cutters to sever the handcuffs. Some of the protesters then dropped to the floor and had to be carried out to police vans. Police say the seven orotesters Rising temperatures • • • cause rzszng przces COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Hot weather is not for chickens. They get off their feed, drink too much, don't gain weight like they should, and don't lay as many eggs, and the roosters lose interest in sex. That's the report from broiler growers around Ohio who say the heat is costing them money. One poultry fann owner said he lost more than $6,000 in less than a week. Some producers saY the heat causes dressed fowl to lose as much as 30 pecent of their weight. One egg farm operator said production by his hens, who lay a half-million eggs daily, is offl to 2 percent. · The Ohio Market News Service reports that ·egg prices jumped from a June average of $56.77 per case to $69.74 at the start of this week. Small-lot egg sales rose from an average of _69.3 cents per dozen in June to82.5 cents this week. Ken Jones of Ekleberry Poultry Co. in Bucyrus said the hatching rate for eggs is off 5 to 20 percent. "In the houses with roosters and hens, most of them mate in the afternoon/' he said. "The reason our hatchability is.not as good is that the roosters are not chasing the hens because it's Just too hot." Ed Brown, head of Lancaster Poultry Co. in Lancaster, estimates his business lost 5,000 to 6,000 birds from a flock of 80,000 between Tuesday and Sunday night. He estimated the loss to. .his dressed poultry business at $1.20 'i>er biM. Brown said his . company bought more than $1,500 worth of fans recently to keep the air moving around his chickens. Frederick Graves of Clear Creek Food, Inc. of Amanda has trouble keeping temperatures in his hen houses below 80 degrees. "We ventilate the buildings, but the incoming air is so hot it doesn't provi!le much relief," Graves said. "The birds eat less and this affects the number of eggs, so we are kind of hoping for rain. "Broilers are usually ready for slaughter at seven weeks, and we lose more broilers in the six-to-seven week age because they get so crowded in the houses. And ... they drink more water. So instead of getting a 4-pound chick in seven weeks, we get some less than 3 pounds because they just don't eat <in hot weather. . Charles and Margaret Brinlanan run an egg fann that has 44,000 IBying hens near Bucyrus. Mrs. Brinkman said the fann lost more than 100 hens in one night from the heat. The size of the eggs is down by about one grade, because when hens drink more water and eat I~ feed, they don't have the calcium in their system to make finn shells. "The egg shells just don't stand up in the restaurants and. stores because of this," Mrs. Bri1ikman said: Graves' company ships 3.5 million dozen eggs a year. He estimates that production is down 2 to 3 percent, or 70,000 dozen eggs a year. "The rule of thumb economists use is that for each 1 percent loss in egg production, consumers pay 7 percent· more in price," he said. "We've had a 21-percent increase in prices in Ohio during the last 10 to 12 days." Carter meeting~ •' rru.se $700,000 . DALLAS (AP) - For $10, you get to stand up for more than three hours in a shoulder-to-shoulder crowd waiting for the president of the United States to promise "peace through strength" and recite the concerns of his " party of compassion.'' If you can fight your way through the mob, you can buy a plate of cheese nachqs with hot peppers and refried beans for another $1.50. But at least it's air conditioned. Foc $500, you get to stand in stifling heat under a yellow-andwhite-striped carny tent, eat Kentucky-style barbeq~_~tand fresh corn and hear the preside~ of the United States boast about his party of compassion and promise to try and keep the peace. And for $2,500, you get a buffet dinner of salmon mousse with dill dressing, hot crab souffl~_overtoast, molded chicken tureen and a variety of hors d'oevres served on a flagstone terrace surrounding the pool outside a Texas mansion. And you can hear the president of the Uni\ed States talk a_bout a compassionate party committed to the needs of its people. It was all In a day's fundraising for . President Carter, who ran thfough his litany three times at separate political events Monday to help the national and state Democratic parties net an estimated $700,000 for the upcoming fall campaign. But for the pllying guests, it was a chance to show their faith and shake the president's hand. At his first stop, In Henderson, Ky., Carter attempted to return to an issue he. had pounded /lard early . In the primary season. · "I thank God that during this tenn of mine," he boasted, ·"we've not had a single young American lose his life in combat, and I pray God, when I go out of office tn the White House, will keep that record." ' Carter IJad stopped referring to that record after ,eight men were killed In the aborted commando raid he ·ordered In an attempt to free the American hostages held in Iran. He didn't mention it again untn ,Monday. . And when he reached Dallas, after several reporte~ traveling with him · ' asked White House officials whether the president would claim the eight were not on a combat mission, Carter altered his line. "I would lik~ to point out to you," he said, "that with the exception of eight brave Americans who gave their lives in an accident in the desert of Iran, we have not had a single American life lost in combat since I have been president, and I pray God we will keep it that way. '' The president made one stop billed as "official" on the otherwise political journey when he visited the drought-stricken 2,000-acre farm of Olen Range of Justin, Tex., who agriculture officials said stands to lose $100,000 in crop damage this year. . Carter noted that the administration already has agreed to make emergency loans available to victinis of the month-long heat wave that has swept Texas and much of the South, Southwest and Midwest..., Committees chosen for 1981 pageant Southeast Ohio Jilnior Miss, Inc., has announced committees for the 1981 Meigs County and Vinton County Junior Miss programs scheduled ·Saturday, OCtober 18, at Southern High School, Racine. · ' Conunittees include: contestal!ts, Janis Carnahan and j{im Taylor; program - tickets • finance, Calista Searls; Joyce Qulllen, and Pauline Reuter; awards, Mindy Hill, Calista Searls and Kim Taylor; production and staging, Nancy Carnahan, Janls Carnahan, Joyce Quillen and Mindy Hill; publicity, Nancy Carnahan and Ralph Werry; judges, Ralph Werry and Kim Taylor; special events, Pauline . Reuter, Janis Carnahan, Calista Searls. The firs~ orientation meeting for all interested high 'school senior girls of Meigs and Vinton CounUes will be held Sunday, Aug. 24, at 2 p.m. at the M9igs Inn, Pomeroy. . Hlgh school senior girls, class of '81, interested in the Junior Miss program · should contact Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., P. 0. Box 104, Pomeroy, 45769. · BARGAIN .PRlC£5 AT ALL STIFFL£R'S STOR£S. were members of the Mid.Ohio Life Community, a pacifist group._They were arrested at around 4:30 p.m. and charged with criminal trespassing. They were to appear today in Milnicipal Court. Protesters in Cleveland burned blank draft cards in a relatively quiet demonstration that drew little attention from downtown lunchtime passers-by. A noontime protest also was reported in Cincinnati. Leaflets were distributed in Akron. In other cities, chapters of the Conunittee Against Registration and the Draft demonStrated. The groups represented several anti-war organizations. · · "The demontration - today is a · symbolic gesture," said John Perera, a protester in Columbus. "They are obviously not going to stop registration, but this is a symbol of public objection to the draft, war, registration, and conscription. We are. trying to keep our children fro!n killing other people's children." A group of 25 to 30 men and women carried signs and marched near the entrance of Toledo's main post office. "We had some demonstrators," said Toledo Postmaster James Brzezinski. "But it was a peaceful thing. People were carrying signs condemning the draft." For the most part, Brzezinski said things went smoothly, and as of 4 p.m. Monday, 675 young men had registered. Brzezinski said his 2& year-old son James will be among those signing up today. About 210,000 men aged 19 and 20 are expected to register for the draft in the next two weeks. Few protests were reported in less populated areas of Ohio. ''We've had no problems what'· soever," said Lancaster Postmaster Paul Rider. "We had expected between 70 and 100 people to sign up each day: We had 90 today ( Monday)." . Rider wasn't ruling out the possibility of futJife protests. "When word gets around that it's been smooth, someon~ might try to, make something out of it," he said. In Newark, 112 men registered Monday. Postmaster Ed Wheeler said his regular clerks were passing out and accepting registration forms . without incident. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGESJULY2l Mrs. Jolm Beckett and son, Cecil Bennett, Mrs. James Bing and daughter, Richard Dickerson, Flossie Dyer, Gladyil Foster, Melvin Gilbert, Marvin Hall, Mrs. Harry Hussell ll!ld son, Glenna Jayjohn, Mrs. Earl Kuff Jr. and son, Shirley McCarty, Rooney Ramsey, Jean Rzenpoluch, Bernice Sorrells, Dale Snyder, Lora White. BIRTIIS Mr. and Mrs. James Jewett, daughter, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyles Jr., son, Bidwell. . . VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMISSIONs-Ruth Lutneran, Racine· Dana Howell, Pomeroy; Effie 'Pyle, Coolville; Velvia Purkey, Mason; Dennis Eynon, · Racine; Arva Will, Pomeroy; Helen Carpenter, Middleport. DISciiARGES--Otis Casto, Ar· thur Barr, Grace Gardner, Mona Neal, lthmer Neal, Hobert Burson, Maude Brooks, Thelma Hysell, Anna Crislip. . SUPPLEMENT TO THE: . Madison Press, Sentinl!l, Shopper's Review, Pt. Plea$ant Register; Daily Sentinel WAtK p 81G OAYS! THE BICYCLE 'PLAYS a major rol~ in "Breaking Away," a new ABC-TV series Inspired by tbe 1979 film of tbe same name. Starrlug as four frienas growing !IP in an Indiana college town are (from left) Tom Wiggins, Tbom Bray, Sbaun Cassidy and Jackie Earle Haley. SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JULY 24th ' Controllers bail out 4 Ohio cities COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - State controllers have released $595,000 in emergency funds to pay for fiscal supervision in Cleveland and three small cities trying to get their finan· cia! houses in order. Under a new local government bailout law, the state 111ust pay for commissions to monitor and control finances until a bankrupt local governmen\'s fiscal health is restored. That process is expected to take at least two years in Cleveland's case. Over · some objections, the con· trolling ·board Monday released $150,000 for Cleveland and $145,000 each for Niles, Norwood and Plymouth. Officials say another $200,000 may be necessary before July 1981. Some members agonized over the payout because it reduces the state's emergency funds to $889,!)00, with more than 11 months remaining until the 1981 fiscal year ends next July. The fund originally was suppilsed to be used to aid communities suf- fering from natural and man-made calamities. In reeent years, the money has been used for everything ' from industrial development to local bridge washouts. Over the last few years, the Legislature has been appropriating about $20 million for the fund every two years, with about half that total being used in the second year of the period. Lawmakers could make· an additional appropriation for fiscal1981. Because of the current state revenue crunch, officials say that at this point, they do not know where the extra money can be found. In other action at a routine board meeting, officials: - Authorized the University of Akron to proceed · with emergency repair and renovation work totaling $227,956. . - Permitted Youngstown State University to award contracts totaling $114,000 for. landscaping projects. - Released $1.2 million for construction of a Bureau <i Em- ployment Services building in Lima. - Authorized the Natural Resources Department to spend~,OOO for fishing platform· repairs at Gordon Park-Cleveland Lakefront State Park. I ELBERFELD$ , . ' ' , * BRACHS J Emergency squad runs The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service report the following runs made by local ilnits Monday. Pomeroy at 5: 17 jl.m. went to the Emergency Medical Service office for Norma 'Mills who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 11:51 a.m. to Hysell Street for Wayne .Jarvis w)lo was taken to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 5:35 p.ni. to Ash St., for Bertha Brickles who was taken .to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 7 p.m. to Hysell Street for Helen Carpenter who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 3:09 p.m. to Rt. I, Reedsville for Marjane Rood who was taken to Sl Joseph Hospital; Rutland at 12:50 a.m. to Depot Street for Bernice Searles who was taken to Hol2er Medical Center. At 1:24 p.m. Rutland went for Effie Pyle who was transported from Pomeroy Health Care to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 3: 1'1 p.m. tran· sported Maude Brooks from . Veterans Memorial Hospital to Pomeroy Health Care Center. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples: Mar~ Alan O'Dell, 20, Rutland and Tracey Lee Jeffers, 18, Pomeroy; James R. Hut· ton, 21, Middieport and Sally Ann Hayman, 17, Pomeroy; Arnold A. Wilson, 18, Gallipolis and Phillis May Eisenhuth, 20, Jamesville, Wisconsin. SEEKS DIVORCE Daniel Roush, Portland has filed for divorce from Frances Roush, Portland in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. See this fine quality old fashioned stick candy and all the other Brach can · dies. . Candy Dept. tst.EI.o.o.r:... ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY • .. WED. JULY ' MIDDLEPORT ,PARK SHOWS 6 P.M. & 8 P.M. Sponsored by the Middleport Chamber .. UifJUUU ,i£·YOU'RE Lil~i· A88U I • I . .. of peace of mind when yo~o~ l'iave a checking · accovnt. Whether it . be personal or "business,' the records a checking account gives·you can·help make tax time or any time easier to 1ki\ow where you stand .' financiaUy. Open M·W ., 91113 :rhurs. & Sot. 9 Ill 12 F.rlday 91113 & 51117 THE CENTRAL TRUST CO., NA. 1 ·Member FDIC MIDDLEPORT, OH . Insured tos·100,000 . . ._RUN . . TO OUR:• ••• ••• • • • !·: �. FINAL Utiiii'IAnlt.t fiNAL CLEARANCE 36-INCH ASSORTED COTTON PECALE BATH NT FABRICS TGUJ~LS 'i .,.. 'i"i "' Famous C4nnon brand large size cotton terry bath ~.;·~~i Aeaorted mill lenglhs of 36·1nch wide cotton fabric In attractive prints and petterns for summ6r. Buy now and save during Stiffler's Final Summer Clearance Solei "~· Four to a package. Woven bamboo placemat sets In natural color. Save during Stiffler's Final Summer 1 FOR . FOR PKGS. SPECIAL PURCHASE .4-ROLL PACK SOFT .·SPORTSUJ~AR CHARMIN JISSU~ PLACE MATS Clearance. FINAL CLEARANCE CL£~~RAIIC£ CHILDREN'S FAMOUS BRAND SPRING AND SUMMER PACKAGE OF FOUR . WO.VEN BAMBOO 'CANNON' LARGE :SIZE COTTON TERRY FINAL CLEA,.ANCE FINAL '; Special clearance group of children's famous brands spring and summer sportswaar. Assorted slyles and sizes. s 00 OFF REGULAR PRICE Four roll package of C!larrhln bathroom tissue Measurably fluffy, squeezably soft. Speclallo I I . lhls sale! w pr ce or fiNAL CLEA8ANCE FINAL CLEARANCE CLOSE-OUT GROUP LADIES BETTER SUMM.ER 85 :SQUARE FOOT JUMBO SIZE ROLL FOOTUJEAR . •DAN RIVER' BRAND PERMANENT PRESS BOUNTY TOWELS No other paper IC?Wel Is made like this one. It absorbs like magic. C.Onvenlenttumbo slze .. Speclal low price I LIMIT LIMIT · OF 2 OF 4 IE HERE EARLY FOR lEST SELECTION FINAL CLEARANCE WHIT£ Famous Dan River brand per· manent pres s white sheels . Stock · up now d.uring this Final ' Clearance Sale! Each DOORS OP~N ~AT 9 A.M. QUANTITI'S AR' LIMITED SH~ETS ···' FULL SIZE '499 MATCHING PILLOW CASES SALf STARTS THURSDAY, JULY 14th·.FOR N STIFFL,R'S FINAL WARANU · CLEARANCE GROUP-LARGE ASSORTMENT· MEN'S AND BOYS SHORT SLEEVE DRESS AND fiNAL CLEARANCE MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT AND DRESS .SHIRTS FOR MEN'S COTTON KNIT SNEAKER PRINT SHIRTS Men's cotton knit toe shirts In sblld colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Famous sport shoe brand names such as 'adldas' on the front. SJ4!f Each fiNAL CLEARANCE ·BOY'S bENIM 'AUTOMATICK' J~ANS MAU£RICK BOY'S COTTON TERRY . SNEAKER PRINT FINAL CLEARANCE · MEN'S MAVERICK STRAIGHT LEG & FLARE T££ SHIRTS O~NIM J~ANS Boy's 100% cotton ferry short sleeve shirts In assorted . solid colors with famous sport shoe brand names such as 'Nike' on the front. Sizes 8 to 16. Men's Maverick 'Automatlck' denim jeans In flare and straight leg styles. All alzes. Sanforized perma·press and fit like a glove. ' '1~'-' I, 00 ] ••••••• CLEARANCE FINAL CLEARANCE BOY'S ·AMERICAN MADE CANVAS TENNIS AND 'SPARTA' NLLULL I I I Save 'on blankets now! · " S'parta" full bed size 72"x90" nylon·polyester blend needlewoven With nylon binding In your choice of solid col· ors. Slightly Irregular. ~· I I Men's 100% cotton terry short sleeve shins In assorted solid colors with famous sport shoe brood names such as 'Puma' on the front. Sizes S, M, L & XL · 1 00 ..·.....- American mede gym or tennis oxfords with molded soles and cu~hlon Insoles. Sturdy canvu uppers. Good range of boy's sizes. Buy now and save during this sale. Men's while tube socks with assorted color striped tops. . two pair In a package. Sligh I Irregulars. Stock up now at thla low price and savel fiNAL CLEARANCE I SPECIAL PURCHASE LARGE SIZE LANDERS I I .TOIL£TRiiS I Take Your Choice. Balsam, Herbal, saby or Wheat Germ and Honey Shampoo!!, Rose Scented 'Lotlon, Beauty Oil Moisturizer, Bubble Belh or Conditioner. I 1 J ' \ CANNON 'ROYAL FAMILY' PRINTED TERRY . LADIES STRETCH NYLON ONE-SIZE FITS All . • LADIES .AMERICAN MADE CANVAS SPORT Sew and save twice as much at this low price on a large assorlment of 60" wide mill lengths of single knits and doubleknlts In patterns and solid colors. KN~~-HI HOS£· One size fits all. Ladles' first quality stretch nylon knee· hi hose. Comes In the season's best shades. Stock up . now. Final Summer Clearencel 90" WIDE-WHITE COTTON POLYESTER . QUILT SHE£TING 'Prlaclila' brand 90" wide, white quilting sheeting. 50% · cotton, 50% polyester. Cui from full boils. Stock up now lor. winter quilling projects. · . AMERICA'S FAVORITE RONALD McDONALD ·CLOWN DOLL ;: · Soli, huggable 21" tall doll with real yam hair. When hug. gad he blowi his whiatle. Haa laesa that tie, •. a zipper that zips. Regular $17.99. Buy now for Christmas! - 00 . . fiNAL CLEARANCE SPECIAL PURCHASE BOXED TERRY CLOTH. BABY~ ' 99 Each . . Set ·I ' Ladles' first quality sneakers In your chocle of Navy or White In sizes S lo 10. Sturdy duck uppers. Cushion In· soles. Final Summer Clearance. Save now I · LADfES 'POM-POM' CUSHIONED SOLE ' SPORT SOCKS Ladies' co~fortable pom·pom trim low cut sport socks with cushioned sole. 79% cotton, 21% nylon, white. One size fits all. s 00 Pair FINAL CLEARANCE FAMOUS 'BO$S' BRAND , MEN'S HEAVY WHITE Famous 'Bon' brand men's heavyweight white canvas , gloves. Ideal for outdoor gardening and utility work. Buy several p.alrs at this loW price! I 77r!. u•••••••~ CLEARANCE , . .· · ~~ (9T ·: CHAIR THROWS : • • • I • • FINAL tLURANCf --___;· Attractive 60"x70" Chair Throws In solid colors and patterns . Quality textured materl~l . with foam back· : lng. Save during the Final Summer Clearance Sale! ' LADIES FIRST QUALITY NYLON STRETCH · Ladles' first qualitY, stretch nylon panty hose. One size flta all. ChOice of several shades. Seve now during Stlf· fier's Final Summer Clearance Salol . ._,,'DOLLY MADISON·, ,, ~ 60"X70" FOAM BACK ..,-~ · GIFT S£TS CANUAS GLOU£S . PANTY HOS£ Lovely boxed Infant Gift Sets by Cannon. Soft, absor· benl cellon terry lowel, 2' wash clothe and bib. Some with sponge novelly loy. Buy now and seve! 99 ·. 'SNEAKERS 99 Yard FINAL CLEARAN(E FINAL CLEARANCE Pair MILL ASSORTMENT 60" POLVESTER Famous Cannon 'Royal Family' printed ferry cloth hand towels In assorled colors. Stack up now and save during Stiffler's Final Summer Clearance Sale I We still have a good selection of popular terry rompers in one and two piece styles. Assorted colors and sizes. · SHIRT JA(KfTS FINAL CLEARANCe .KNIT FABRICS ROMP~RS TERRY Popular short sleeve, two pocket style "Shirt Jacs" in assorted colors and prints. Misses and Women's sizes. Perfect top with slacks or jeans. FINAL CLEARANCE HAND TOUJ£LS UI:Ai.l illnt\1: MISSES POPULAR ONE & TWO PIECE STYLES FOR FOR 5 FINAL CLEARANCE FINAL ] J 00 f FOR ~ TANK TOPS FINAL CLEARANCE Pair I I Each MISSES AND WOMEN'S SHORT- SLEEVE STYLE FINAL CLEARANCE 59 I MISSES AND WOMEN'S SUMMER COTTON TERRY ] Dozen PKG. OF TWO PAIR-MEN'S WHITE STRIPE TOP '1'8 .,; FINAL CLEARANCE fiNAL CLEARANCE Misses cool and comfortable couon ferry tank lops In assorted colors . Good range of sizes. Stiffler's Final Clearance Salol FINAL CLEARANCE tion. R"ULAR . Special price during Stlfiler's Final Clearance Sale on popular Soft-Care Birdseye diapers made by Kendall. Soft, absorbent, easy to wash, fast drying. Stock up now and · a bundle. TUBE SOCKS • I Dozen BIRDSEY~ DIAP~RS SHIRTS Large assortment of summer tops a~d blouses. Good range of sizes and styles. Be here early lor best selec· SPORTSUJ£AR ' GYMOHFOROS I I T£~ BLOUSES CLEARANCE OF ENTIRE STOCK ·"lUft.loRs•MISSES•LADIES . ·sPRlNG. AND"SUMMER · . KENDALL 27"X27" SOFT AND ABSORBENT "SOFT CARE" MEN'S COTTON . . TERRY SNEAKER PRINT MISSES AND LADIES ' SUMMER TOPS AND Off FOR FOR ·1 Pau : SEMI-ANNUAL CURITY DIAPER SALE :· I FINAL CLEARANCE Famous brands In Misses; Juniors and ·women's spr· lng and summer sportswear. Nice assortment of slyles and colors. Panls, skirts, tops, shorts and mora. Save one-half, buy two for the price of one! Final Clearance ! FINAL CLEARANCE FINAL CLEAI\ANCE . Pair OFF R"ULAR PRIC' .. Take your choice ollhree famous Curlty dla~ers, 21 "x40" diapers, prefolded diapers and 1 regular S1retch diapers. Sleek up now at hi~ low price during our Summer Clearance · Salol R'GULAR PRICE . Boy's cottonipolyester denim jeans. Comfort fit and styled for action. Flare an~ straight styles In regular and slim sizes. s "" dresses. Popular styles and famous brands in assorted styles, colors and sizes. Buy now and save one half during this Final Summer Clearance! · GAUl~ DIAP,RS· OFF Your choice of solid fashion colors in polyester doubleknit slacks with elastic waist. Good range of Misses and Women's sizes. Clearance of ladles' spring and summer · FINAL SliMMER CLURANC' 21 "X40"-STRETCH·PRE-FOLD CURITY Taka your choice of e, wide selection of men's and boy's name· brand swim trunks and walking and jogging shorls. Save one-half off t~e regular price during our Clearance Sale! SLACKS ORfSSES . FOR ·SUJIM T'RUN · . l , 00 LARGE CLEARANCE GROUP MEN'S AND BOY'S ASSORTED WALKING AND JOGGING SHORTS AND MISSES AND WOMEN'S SUMMER FASHION ENTIRE STOCK-lADIES MISSES AND JUNIORS .SPRING AND SUMMER Take your .choice of I his bargain group of first quality plastic -household Items. Clothes baskel, w~sle basket and dishpan, pall, coland.el,.crlspar or baiter bowl, dust pan, and cutlery tray. Save dur· lng Stlff.ter'a.Final Clearance Sale! OFF REGULAR PRICE fiNAL CLEARANCE FINAL CLEARANCE PLASTICWARE · Large claarance group of men's and boy's short sleeve sport and dress shirts. Assorted styles, colors and sl.z n In lhe group Including knits, colton blends, etc. Be here early for beat selection. save during Stillier's final Summer Clearance Sale! ] sseo CLURANU STURilY ASSORTED HOUSEHOLD SPORT SHIRTS Men's short sleeve dness and aport shirts in assorted styles and fabrics. Solid color~ and prints. Good iange of sizes: T~E FINAL:~R 81G DAYS : SAUE : . NOW! I I • \ � 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 22, 1980