http://66.213.69.5/files/original/55d4e611e1d6df34790e31fa1b3ed04f.pdf f04c00aa05104e1b085368b71fedbf1c PDF Text Text 14- The Daily Sentine1, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July23, 1980 Prison tactical team rees guard Ohio legislature seeking 'relief' on other 'big ticket' steel items By ROBERT E. Mlll.ER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's Legislature may want to suspend the state sales tax not only on cars, but also on refrigerators and other "big ticket" items made with steel. Senate Finance Committee Chair· nian Harry Meshel, !).Youngstown, said Tuesday that he wants to knolf more about how the move might help Ohio's economy -and what the resulting state revenue loss might be. He is chairman of a SenateHouse·conference committee trying to work out an agreement on a bill to keep the 1979-1981 state budget in ~lance despite declining tax revenues. Backers of the lax suspension said a further revenue loss might spur auto sales, help dealers clear away backed-up inventories and give tlle state .a better economic picture in a relatively short time. Meshel Is chief sponsor of · the House version of the Senate bill, which would suspend half of the 4 percent tax for 60 days. That would mean a savings of $160 on an $8,000 car. The Senate wants to know whether ·it might be better to suspend all the lax, perhaps for 30 days rather than 60, the Mahoning County senator said. The upper house also wants to find out whether the move should in- . elude refrigerators, washers, dryers and other products in which steel is · used. This could help the non-auto steel industry, he said. Senate and House conferees met on the pending b.ill for abou.l four hours Monday night, diScussing House changes in the Senate version without taking any action, MesheJ· to get the program under way. He Akron. It also would establish rules thinks the money could be borrowed and controls for future waste sites. and later repaid with fees charged · Meshel and others are concern~d by the state to those producing and . about the possible existence of many getting rid of hazardous wastes at abandoned sites which officials do legitimate disposal ~tes. not know about. They think the scope The corrunittee will continue to . of health and, related prob)ems work on the bill, Meshel said. He created by those sites may be far hopes to have a final draft ready for . more serious than many realize. action when the full Legislature The $5 million could be only a returns on a date which has not been small part of the amount that evenunspecified. tually could be needed, Meshel said. The bill, approved by both houses The money would ·allow the. state to in different forms, would order a continue present cleanup efforts and cleanup of existing hazardous waste initiate other action pending the sites, such as one at Deerfield near collection of fees, he sard. another joint conterence committee - meeting while the Legislature was in recess agreed on a haUirdous waste control bill. But it could not decide how to get the money needed to implement the measure. • Meshel, who also heads that panel and is that measure's sponsor, expressed confidence that the Legislature can find about $5 million ,ij _ sa~~while, Consumer prices (Continued fro'rrrpage l l other consumer goods continued to show moderate rates of increase - a trend that began in April. The Labor Department reported this general breakdown for June: ·Home financing costs rose 4.6 percent. - Rents jwnped 1.2 percent ~Auto finance charges, whiclt rose at a monthiy rate of 4 percent during the first five months of 1980, declined 0.8 percent. - Prices for sugar, soft drinks and other prepared foods rnse substantially, but meat, · poultry, fish and egg prices declined, although not as much as In the previous 2 months. -Restaurant meals rose 0.9 percent. - Public transportation was up 1.1 percent, reflecting large increase in airline and intercity train fares. -Apparel and their upkeep was tWhanged in price. -Medical care increased 0.5 percent, the same as in May. - Entertainment costs rose O.fo percent, the same as in May. The Gonswne~ Price Index, based . on a figure of 100 in 1967, rose in June to 247.6. This is not seasonally adjUSted, and it means that the same goods and services that sold for $100 13 years ago would cost $247.60 today. The index is 14:3 percent higher than the June 1979level. The administration also estimates that consumer prices will rise 12 percent between 1979's fourth quarter and 1980's fourth quarter. This means an average 8. 75 percent annual rate through the rest of this year, says Charles Schultze, chairman of the president's Council of Economic Advisers. At the same time, Data Resources 'lnc. of Lexingto!l, Mass., predicts that consumer prices will rise at an annilal level only slightly above 8 percent through December, Despite moderating prices, ' Federal Reserve · Chairmsn Paul Volcker said Tuesday that monetary policy will continue to be used to further curb inflation and warned that a tax cut now · is "premature" and Area deaths Blanche Stanley ffianche Dale Stanley, 93, died Tuesday afternoon at the Russell Nursing Home, Albany, following a lingering illness. , Mrs. Stanley was born Dec . 30, 11186, daughter of the late Lewis and Mina Dale, Webster City .Iowa. She was also preceded in ·death. by her ; husband, William Culbert -Stanley, three brothers, two daughters, Norma Cuckler and Neva Markins, and one son, Donald Stanley. She is survived by three sons, Dale and Denzle Stanley, Albany and Duane Stanley, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; a sister and brother, Gladys Dale and Clifford Dale, Webster City, Iowa; a granddaughter, Geraldine Cuckler Ross, who was reared by Mr. and BOISE, Idaho (AP) - A special prison tactical team using tear gas this morning freed a guard who had been held hostage for nearly 18 hours by rioting prisoners at Idaho State Penitentiary, ani! police closed in to regain control of the smoldering institution. Corrections Dir~ctor C. W. "Bill" Crowl said no shots were fired and no one was injured in the five-minute assault by about a dozen heavily armed prison guards. , Shortly after guard Lynart Orr was freed about 5:30 a.m., inmates were told over bullhorns to leave the cell bouses and go to a nearby football field. At sunrise about 200 law enforcement office'rs who had ringed the facility closed in. Prison guards, l Gerald Tate Gerald Tale, 56, a resident of Rt. 1, Bidwell, died in Holzer Medical Center at 8 p.m. Tuesday. He was born at Kyger July 22, 1923, son of the late Worthy and Evelyn Darst Tate. . . Mr. Tate married IriS Frederick on May 29, 1944, at Marysville, Calif. She survives, alpng with one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Helen) Lynch, Brookville, Ohio. Two brothers and three sisters survive: Donald Tate, Cleveland; Charles Tate, Cheshire; Clarice Callicoat, Gallipolis; Eloise and Lydia Smith, both of Rutland. One defendant was fined and 11 One grandchild survives. others forfeited bonds in the court of Mr. Tate was a retired employee Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews of Delco Loraine Corp., in Dayton. Tuesdy night. He was a member of the First Fined was Wesley Smith, United Methodist Church iD BrookPomeroy, $29 and costs, costs ville. suspe11ded, speed. · ....................,..... ., Mr. Tate was a Worl<l War II Forfeiting bonds were, Ten'y Brown, Pomeroy, Thomas Martin; · veteran. Funeral services will be held 1f . Pomeroy, Betty Moore, Pomeroy, a.m. Friday at McCoy-Moore Gloria Buzzard, Letart, W.Va., John Fll"eral Home in Vinton with Robert Anderson, Middleport, and Robert . Ball officiating. Burtal will be in VinUtalan, West Columbia, $26 ,each, . ton Memorial Park. , speed; Austin Wolfe, Racine, $30, Friends may call at the funeral speed; Donald Jones, Reedsville, home on Thursday from 7 .until 9 $27, speed; Norian Rhodes, Ripley,. p.m. $33, speed; Michael Markum, Middleport, $30, speed; Gregory Becker, Discounts available Middleport, $31, speed. e "BE1N' A MOVIE STAR sure beato workln','' says "outlaw" Willie Nelson, who plays his lint starring role In tbe new film "Honeysuckle Rose." Nelson Is expected to speDd some lime this fall campaigning for oae of his biggest fans - President Carter. Emergency squad runs The Meigs· County Emergency Service report the following runs made by local units Tuesday. ' Middleport, 12:15 p.m. to county road one , auto accident, for John Nicolozakez, who was taken to O'Bleness Hospital. Middleport's EMS went at 3:22p.m. to SR 124, auto accident, for Lucy Swain who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy's squad at 4:1K p.m.went to Rayal Oak for Luther Brown who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:14 p.m. to Cole Street for Osby Martin who was taken fo Holzer Medical Center; Rutiand at 9:51 p.m. to Mine Num~r One for James Powell who was taken to, Pleasant Valley Hospital; Rutiand at 12:04 p.m. for Thelma Grueser who was transferred from Veterans Memorial to St. Joseph Hospital then back to Veterans Memorial Hospital. VOL 31 NO. 71 ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to William D. Stewart, 23, Middleport and Sharon Sue ~r, 26, Shade. ' Soviet military increases activity and wOOdWork trom the damag· ing eUects of constaf't dampness. It retards mildew, mold, musty PEKING - Olina 's leading newspaper reported today that Soviet warships and reconaissance planes based in Yietnam have been increasing military activities in the area of the South China Sea. The People's Daily, quoting various sources, said the Soviets had increased the number of warships in Vietnamese ports this year with as many as 20 at anchor at one time. ' The voice of the Communist Party Central Committee said the warships, as well as submarines and survey boats, were reported to have set out from Kam Ranh Bay and Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon. odors and rust - gives your home .more living area . ·Baker Furniture Parliament study impeachment ROME (AP) - The Italian Parliament was to meet in joint session today for a second day to consider impeaching Premjer Francesco Cossiga, accused of. telling fellow Christian Democrat Carlo Donat Catlin that police were seeking to arrest his son, Marco, on terrorist charges. The three parties in Cossiga's coalition - the Christian Democrats, Socialists and Repuplicans·- appeared to have enough votes to clear the premier, with 54 percent of the 952 seats in both houses. Police sources say the younger Donat Catlin fled Italy after being warned of the charges. The accusation is denied by both the elder Donat Catlin and Cossiga, who would most likely have to resign if a simple majority found he had violated any law. ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE FIGHT MOISTURE DAMAGE WITH A Tanker truck wreck blocks 1-74 WEST HARRISON, Ind. - A tanker truck carrying a corrosive chemical overturned along Interstate 74 today and began leaking some of the cargo, state pollee said. · The truck, en route from St. Louis to Cincinnati, went off the highway two miles west of the Ohio state line, police said. They said the cargo, ammonium floride , will not cause a fire but fumes could make people ill, Investigators said the driver, James F. Ellis, was drenched with the chemical and was taken to a Cincinnati hospital. Police said State Board of Health officials advised that a limestone dam and then an earthen dam would have to be built around the truck to contain the spill. Dehumidifier Human torch recovering from stroke ATLANTA - When doctors first tried to take Willie Jones' temperature, it rocketed off the scale. Hospital personnel called him "The Human Torch." Now Jones is recovering from heat stroke-- and a 116.7-ilegree fever believed to be the highest anyone has ever survived. " We can't really explain what helped save him, we just did all the normal things," said Dr. Ga,il Anderson, who was in charge of the Grady Memorial Hospital team that treated Jones. It was 99 degrees on July 10, the height of this region 's heat-wave, when neighbors found Jones, 51, in the cl<)~-up apartment where he lived alone. ,_ On Wednesday, less than two weeks later, he was out of the intensive care unit and recuperating. CAPACITY WHY IT'S LIKE ·WALKING ON AIR ·weather forecast Clear tonight. Lows in the lower 60s. Mostly sunny Friday. Higlis in . the mid-ros. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and 10 percent Friday. Winds southerly to southeasterly 1-10 mph tonight. Extended Olilo Forecast - Saturday through Monday :Showers or thunderstorms possible Saturday and Sunday, ending Monday. Higbs in the 80s Saturday and in the upper 70s tb low 80s Sunday and Monday. Lows in the 60s Saturday and Sunday and in the upper 50s to low 60s Monda . ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE @ mwhroonv.Like walking on air. ' > WASIDNGTON (AP) - Senate leaders are pledging some kind of congressional investigation into Billy Carter's ties with the Ubyan government, and President Carter's chief spokesman says the White House wants to be open and honest about it. But what form the probe and the administration's response will take has yet to be decided. " In general, we are dedicated to the proposition that we ought to be as forthcoming and straightforward in ·this matter as we possibly Clln be," presidential pr~ss secretary Jody Powell told reporters Wednesday. Powell added, however, that he could not say whether President Carter's aides would be available to testify before Congress concerning the activities of the president's younger brother. Billy Carter registered under protest last week as a foreign agent for Ubya and said he had received $220,000 in payments from the Libyan government which he said .• wer,!! the first installments of a $500,000 loan. On Tuesday, the White House announced that the president's national secilritY adVISer' Zbigniew Br:zezinski, used Billy Carter as an intefl!lediary last fall in seeking Ubyan assistance to free the American hostages in Iran. The Washington Post reported in today's editions that President Carter met with the same Ubyan diplomat as Br:zezinski about three weeks later, on Dec. 6, to discuss a stiff U.S. rebuke over the burning of the U.S. Embassy in Tripoli four days earlier. However, the Post said there was no suggestion that Billy Carter helped arrange · the president's meeting. . At the Capitol, Senate leaders agreed to continue their discussions today in an effort to break an impasse over whether the matter should be investigated by the Judiciary Committee, by part of that 'committee or. by a special panel drawn from several committees. Whatever their decision, Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, ·D-W.Va., and Minority Leader Howard" H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., told reporters, using Identical words, "There will be an investigation." . · Republicans pushed for a Special Senate committee, similar•to the one that looked into the Watergate scandals of the Nixon administration. Democrats resisted this and wanted the investigation · done by the Judiciary Committee or a panel drawn from it. At the White HoUse, Powell was quick to assail any suggestion ihat the Billy Carter case in any way resembles Watergate. EXTENSIVE EXTERIOR REMODEUNG Crow's Family Restaurant, West Main St., Pomeroy, is undergoing extensive exterior remodeling. It will be a a Kentucky Fried Chicken image biiilding. The restaurant will offer the same menu that it has in the past. . 20 officers executed By Tbe Associated Press Twenty more officers and men of the Iranian afl!ly and air force were executed in Tehran at dawn today for taking part in the military plot to bomb Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's hqme and overthrow his revolutionary regime, Tehran Radio reported. · Another man was put to death for killing four persons because they " were not prepared to renounce their Islamic beliefs and embrace Marxism," the Iranian government radio said. Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh conferred with Bani.SSdr Wednesday afternoon. Later, he denied rumors he had resigned but said he did not intend to stay on in the new administration appointed by the prime minister. · "This government's period of office should end," Pars quoted him as saying. "Of course, I will not take pat! in the next government." In Cairo, Egypt, the official Middle East News Agency reported Wednesday that Iranian authorities may free the hostages at the end of the Moslem holy ~onth of Ramadan, less than three weeks from now. Quoting AI ' Sharq AI Awsat, a newspaper published in London, the news agency said Khomeini now is convinced the continued presence of the hostages has become a " heavy burden" and that the feast marking the end of the dusk-to-dawn fasting would be a "good occasion" for their release. The news agency said the newspaper based its information on ''well-informed Arab sources.' • The executions brought the total in · Iran this week to 51, including 25 convicted of involvement in the conspiracy. At least 500 persons were reported arrested for being part of the plot, and death sentences are expected for most of them. · them air force pilots ; an air force technician and army noncommissioned officers. An Islamic revolutionary court found them guilty of plotting a coup against the Islamic republic, planning to bomb Khomeini's home in northern Tehran and "mutinying against the Islamic regime," the broadcast said. The plotters put to death on Sunday Included a retired brigadier general and five air force officers, Assault charges were filed ·against and the announcement of their two workers at the Dravo Hydro execution said they were preparing Project at the Racine Locks and a fleet of 35 to 50 air force jets to Dam following injury to a carpenter bomb Khomeini's residence and foreman. other key points. According to the Meigs County The others executed this week· sheriff's . department, Warren F. were convicted of other counter· J ohnslon was transported to revolutionary activities and drug of· Veterans Memorial Hospital by the lenses. Racine Emergency Squad for treatOn the political front, Iran's ofment of a dislocated shoulder, ficial Pars news agency reported numerous cuts and abrasions to the that President Abolhassar) Baniface and nose. Posting bonds for court appearances were Gary Sadr appeared to have 1 chosen Mostafa Mir-Salim, the chief of the Runyon, 39, Rt. 4, Ironton, and Jim Cosner, 50, Rt. 3, Ironton. Both were state police and deputy interior laborers working with the carpenter minister for political affairs, to be the Iranian republic's first prime crew. In other action, 29 year-old minister. The news agency said Bani.SSdr Richard L. Bennett, Pl. Pleasant, held al) unusually long meeting with who appeared in Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. on a Bill of In- Mir-Salim on Wednesday, and when reporters asked the police chief fofl!l8tion on a bad check chsi'ge, was transported Thursday morning whether he would be the president's · to th~ Ohi11 Pehal Reception and choice, he replied, "Anything could Medical Center at Columbus to happe~ ." Pars reported Mir-&Jim has the begin his tefl!l of six months to five support of the lf!lamic Republican years. According to the sheriff's records, Party, the clergy-led, hard-line facBennett was arrested in West tion that , dominates the new Virginia and waived his right of ex- , Parliament, or Majlis. In the United States, meanwhile, tradition proceedings and was returpolice arrested two American Black ned to Meigs County on July 21: He Muslims and were hunting for a appeared in Common Pleas Court July 22 and entered a guilty plea. He third one for the assassination on was charged with issuing a check for Tuesday of Ali Akbar Tabatabai, the the amount of $550 to Bob Fife on former press at41che of the Iranian July 15, 1979, knowing that the check Embassy in Washington and a foe of the Khomeinl regime. would be dishonored. Tehran Radio said the plotters executed today included four captains ·and a first lieutenant, all of Racine project workers face assault charges .. I New doctor joins VMH medical team HARnEY'S SHOES, INC. , FIFTE,m ·GENTS kept,,.honest An Admi.ral dehumidifier can ·make vour basement or other ,diut1,l> area mo•e comfortable by taking the excess moisture out of . the air. 11 helps protect turnnure *30 PINT Telephone directories mailed -~ en tine • wants Issue CAPACITY .. at y White House - IN STOCK* 15 PINT Mushrooms: noon Wednesday after guards con- inmates took the organ to gqardS. confiscated contraband,'silid acting ducted a shake-down of a medium Fires also swept through mediwn Warden L.D. Smith, but inniates security cellhouse. security areas, and the only building said personal possessions, including AU 400 inmates in the main prison to escape flames was the kitchen, televisions and family photos, were complex were at large, but not all Crowl said. seized. Officials said only personal Prisoners took two cars, a school were involved in the riot, officials possessions suspected of having · said. bus from the body shop and a fork been stolen were seized. Some 71 inmates not involved in lift and were driving around the Some 150 inmates took control of the riot retre!lted to a fenced playing , yard knocking down 'fences, he said. the prison's four old mediumfield between the prison-controlled They also overturned a pickup truck security cell blocks and took Orr and prisoner-controlled areas, and set it on fire. · hostage about noon. Crowl said. Officials retained control of the Two boors later, they took QVer a At nightfall, smoke was billowing actrllnistration building, which con- new medium security cell block, from the maximum security cell trols access to the prison yard and stofllling the glass-windowed conblock and the prison's auto-body the cell blocks across the yard. trol room and seizing May. They Television reporter Bob Loy of next broke into the maximum shop was in flames. Shortly after midnight, the prison infirmary was KBCI in Boise was allowed to tour security-!:ellblock, freeing some 50 ablaze, and medical records apthe cellhouse and said many cells prisoners, . including David Allen parently were destroyed. were demolished and flooded. Osborn, the only person on Idaho's During the shakedown, guards death row. . The chapel was set afire, but some POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, JULY 24,1980 ADMIRAL • DEHUMIDIFIERS should not be considered before late this year or 1981. "Neither the decline in interest rates nor the removal of (credit controls) should be interpreted as an inMiddleport, Ohio · vitation to consumers or businessmen to undertake incautious or imprudent borrowing commitments," Volcker told the . . Senate Banking Committee. The Federal Reserve is prepared, if necessary, to see the growth of currency and all kinds of deposits • such as checking aceounts "fall significantly short of the mid-point of their· Specified ranges ~r the year;" he said. At the same time, Volcker said the board's open In<U'ket conlmlttee plans to continue reducing the growth of money and credit next year, although no specific goals have been set. for senior. citizens. In other economic news Tuesday: . Five defendants were fined and COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ Senior - Economist Michael Evans told six others forfeited bonds in the citizens who buy their tickets in adthe Senate Budget Committee that court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hofvance can get general admission the current recession will · hit the • tickets to this year's Ohio State Fair Midwest and Southeast the hardest ' fman Tuesday night. Fined were Gary Ii:ynon, 'Racine, while leaving the Sun Belt, the West for half the regular $3 price. The discount, for persons 55 and Coast and New England relatively $25 and costs, unruly prisoner, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Bobover, will nQt be available at the fair unscathed. by Dill, Middleport, .$225 and costs, - The Commerce Department gates. three days confinement, DWI, $10 Senior citizen activities, sponreported that manufacturers' sored by the Ohio Commission on durable goods orders declined $1.9 and costs stop sign violation; Brenda Fry, Middleport, $25 and costs. billion, or 2.8 percent, in June, the Aging, will take place throughout. disorderly manner; Charles Tyree, fifth consecutive monthiy decline. the fair at the Martin Janis Senior Middleport, $100 and costs, Center. A free shuttle bus service trespassing; Steve Kalinowski, . will be available to take senior Cheshire, $50 and. costs, dis9rderly citizens to other areas of the manner. fairgrounds. Forfeiting bonds were Donald L. PLAYERS REPORT FRIDAY Frymer, Middleport, $25, following too close; Robert Brian Seeling, Coach Charles Chancey announced today all Meigs varsity and Pomeroy, $31, speed; Randall F. freshman football players should McMillan, New Martinsville, W.Va. WHIRLPOOL AND $25, improper exhaust; Thomas R. report to the high school at 5:39 p.m. Hunt, Thurman, $350, DWI, $200 Friday, July 25 to be. fittep for WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE leaving scene of accident; James D. heimets. AU 7th and 8th grade Gibbs, Letart, W. Va., $25, improper players should report to the junior QUALITY Mushrooms are the revoluexhaust; Michael P. McCoy, high football stadium in Middleport tionary shoes made with the . Gallipolis, $50, open container, at 6:30p.m. Friday, July 25. Moleculai r® Sole ... millions of tiny air bubbles are trapped in· side the sole so when you walk they adjust to the natural contours of your feet as wen as to MECHANIC ST. - POMEROY the surface you ' re walking on POMEROY - Some 6,000 phone not receivi.Dg a book by Aug. 6 should ( no matter how hard it is) . But users in the Pomeroy-Middleport notify the business office. ... feeling is believing, so come area , will begin receiving new . - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - telephone directories this week, 4ctake the Mushroom Walk . Of cording to General Telephone Co. of " course, Mushrooms are avail " Ohio. able in lots of great looks. Jilp L. Parker, district customer service manager at Athens, said the introductory pages of the phone book have a new easier-to-read format. . By reviewing the front section, customers will find information on various customer services including local and long distance calling, Black cUBtomer-provided equipment and Chocolate the GTE Phone Mart. Wine " '{'he Phone Mart was opened at Pomeroy last Nov.ember to provide added convenience to customers in Pomeroy, Racine and Rutland," said Parker. Phone Mart allows phone users to shop for phones, take them home aiJI plug_them into preinstalled jacks for instant service. Parker noted that among the listings on the introductory pages is "Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy" a separate nwnbel" for multi-line Store Hours 9 to 5 Each' D~y businesS cl!stomers. "By calJing the 1 'Open Fri. Night Ill a : Oo P.M. number, business customers receive specialized services to fit their needS. '' Directories/ are· being distributed , to phone users in Letat;t Falls, Pomeroy-Middleport, Portland, Racine and Rutland. Any customer ,. Mayor's court • ' Mrs. Stanley; 10 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Ftineral services will be held t'riday at 10:30 a.m. at the BigonyJordan Funeral Home 'in Albany. Burial will follow in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral h~me from 2 to 4 and 7to 9 p.m. "a wild drunk." state and local 'police and sheriff's The only other hostage taken in deputies s!ofl!led into the prison. the riot, guard Calvin May, was lrunates began trickling out of the released unhafl!led just before cell houses, hands over their heads, nightfall Wednesday. Efforts to fr~ moving toward the football field. At Orr through negotiations failed least one canister of tear gas was when inmates refused to talk further fired toward one of the buildings by after dark. police. Nine prisoners have sought aid for Ladders were used to put rifleinjuries suffered in the rioting, and toting Ia w officers on t11p of buildings in the compound. one was hospitalized after being The decision to send in the tactical · badly beaten on the face and ·arms team came after inmates had bur- by other irimates, Crowl said .. The others suffered smoke inhalation, ned nearly everything in the prison minor cuts and )Jruises. compound and fears for the Negotiations llroke down at dusk, hostage's life grew, Crowl said. Only the kitchen was spared the flames. and the Idaho National Guard was placed on standby. The inmates said Crowl said . the inmates were talks would resume at 1:30 p.m. brewing a big batch. of homemade whiskey and he feared that when it MDT. The rioting began shortly before was ready , the inmates would go on \l "POMEROY BEN FRAN"KLIN I \ ' l JOINS VETERANS MEMORIAL STAFF -' Dr. Johnny A. Brawner, a graduate of the University of the Philippines, recently joined the staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He will be in general surgery. ~ . i ' Dr. Johnny A. Brawner recently , joined the medical staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. He will be establishing a private practice in general surgery and will pro.vide other medical services as , required by the community. The Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc.,. of Athens, Ohio, has been contracted to provide the management services for Dr. Brawner's practice. A graduate of the University of the Philfppines, Dr. Brawner completed t a two year residency in Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Philippine General Hospital before ocmpleting a rota.ting internship at St. Vincent Charity Hospital, Clevel~nd, Ohio. Following this he served as a Fellow · in graduate tr~ining in General ·. Surgery at the Cleveland Clinic wllere he eventually served as Chief Resident. He then served an additional year in the same institution as a Fellow in Gcleral SurgJry .Research. In June of 1976, he completed a year of fellowship in Surgical Metabolism at Lutheran Medical Center, Cleveland, Ohio, devoting most of that time to research work in critical care medicine. Dr. Brawner was awarded first prize, Clinical Research Category, in the yearly Surgical Research Essay Contest sponsored by the Cleveland Surgical Society. He is licensed by the Ohio State Medical Board and is certified by the American Board of Surgery. Dr. Brawner is married to the former Carol Scott from Pittsburgh, 1 Pa. They have two children, Jennifer and Johnny, Jr. Dr. Brawner's family currently reside in Fairview Park, where he has practiced for the past three years, and will be' joining him after the construction completion of their new home in Royal , Oak Park, Chester Twp. Dr. Brawner's office is located in Veterans Memorial Hospital P.OJ1!eroy; Ohio, with office h~ Monday through Friday, 9 a:m.-4 p.m. > \ �3- The Daily Sentinel, ,'ofiddleport-Pomeroy, 0., ThursdaY, Julv 24. 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 24, 19IKI Opinions & Comments The three commercial television networks once again have managed to provide their promised "gavel-to-gavel" coverage of a presidential nominating convention without actually reporting much of the proceedings. It isn't easy to fill an entire evening's program schedule . with live convention coverage while simultaneously . ignoring as much as hall of everything that occurs on the • podium at the front of the hall. . But the networks' news divisions spared no expense to divert their viewers' attention from the real business of the · convention and exaggerate the importance of what few · controversies they could find. · · · In a perceptive analysis publisbed in the Political Scien. ce Quarterly, they note that television coverage of the 1972 Democratic National Convention was subject to criticism because it "emphasized the sensational, the controversial and the unusual." The necessity of compressing and even exaggerating events in an understandable if not justifiable product of television news programs limited to 30 minutes. But there's no excuse for mangling reality when special convention broadcasts .are allocated four to six consecutive hours each evening-adquate time to provide accurate, complete and honest accounts of the pr~s. Moreover, the presidential nominating conventions of the two major political parties are SJ!pposed to be the premier showcases for the network news divisions - the special occasions every four years when they really can . show off the talent of their personnel and the technical wizardry of their equipment. Ceaseless coverage of tt*iious speeches at the podium, . man37 of them little more than political propaganda, isn't the remedy for what ails television coverage of the conventions - but neither is repetition of the broadcast industry's penchant for oversimplified, melodramatic .; . rep(Jrting. ·•.. . .. '' . . Today in history. • • Na~ Comaneclleamed the first lesson Wednesday when her individual lead m team gymnastics slipped away in a .twnble from the uneven parallel bars. Comaneci, who couldn't improve on her perfect routines at the 1976 Olympics imd here on Monday, finished fourth in the competition won by the awesome Soviets. But the acrobatic Romanian was to get a chance for redemption in the individualaU-aroun<t event today. The Moscow Olympics today will also begin to see If the second lesson is true ~hen Sebastian Coil and Steve Ovett, two running Britons engaged in a rwuung feud, embark on their collision course. Among the events in today's opening Olympic irack and field session are finals in the women's shot put; the men's 20-kllometer walk and the women's pentathlon, plus the first heats for the men's BOO-meter race. Coe Is the world record holder In this event (1 :42.4), with Ovett right on his heels. The semifinals are Friday and the long-awaited final Saturday. "I'd like to think I'm well-prepared," said Coe. OvettpJ1!dicted his chance of winning the BOO is about 5ll percent. U all goes :as planned and they meet in Saturday's final, then their next confrontation would be next week In the 1,500 meters, in which they share the world record of3:32.1. · Since no one has ever run a faster 1,500 than the two Britons, a case could be made for them being the best middle-distance runners ofalltime. Throw in the facts they don't take tea together and they've only raced twice against each other, and you have a couple of "Races of the century" coming up. Oops, there's that big buildup again. "Well, better to wax hyperbolic about races than to write about the con· ditions here at these first Games behind the Iron .Curtain. says Vladimir Popov, vice president of the Moscow Olympic Organizing Committee. On a day when sports- and not politics - managed to dominate, it wasPopov who raised the possibility of deporting journalists for negative repor· ling. Popov was critical of western press coverage that has included stories on the stringent Soviet security here and the police's inanhandling of an Italian gay rights demonstrator. "You may be sure that If the national dignity of the host country has been offended, we shall demand that resolute sanctions should be taken against these joumalists," Popov said through an interpreter at a news conference. Citing the precedent .of two reporterS he ~id were sent packing from the Mexico City Games In 1968, Popov said it could happen again if "journalists have stepped beyond the limits of elementary decency and tact." But he said such an ouater would have to be made by the International Olympic Com· mittee, not the Soviets. · It isn't any exaggeration to report that the Soviets and their comrades from East Germany are turning these Games into their personal playthings. After WedneSday, the fourth day of competition, the Soviets led with 17 gold and and 32 total medals. East Germany bad 26 medals, six of them gold. Next was Hungary and Bulgaria, each with seven medals. Three teams left •• •• ••••••• • • ••••• ••• in LL tournament BASEBALL SCOREBOARD ~ ;; I Evangelists enter political arena By Robert J. Wagman DETROIT (NEA) -Conservative evangelistic Christians have emerged this year as a major political force. Led by television preachers like the Rev. Jerry Falwell and organizations like The Moral Majority, they are planning to spend piles of money' this fall to mobilize millions of "Christian voters" in support of candidates who share their beliefs. ' There is one candidate who almost all these groups have united against: Jimmy Carter, who these fun· «1aJllenbilists believe has abandoned his born·again theology for that devil liberalism. · Carter's support for issues like the Equal Rights Amendment has doomed him in the eyes of these arciH:onservatlves. Representatives of various Christian grou!is came to the Republican Conventions bere hoping to enlist the aid of the regular party and the Reagan campaign in a plan to trap Carter. Their inission may well turn out succesSfully. Central to the fundamentalists ' plan is a biil that seeks to back· handedly· resinstate voluntary prayer in public schools, a practice the Supreme Court has repeatedly held unconstitutional. Rather than trYing to posh a constitutional amendment through Congress, Sen. Jesse Helms, R·N.C., introduced a measure that would simply remove the subject of school prayer from the scope of judicial review. The bill has languished in the House Judiciary subconunittee on courts and civil liberties since its passage by the Senate last October. Carter has annOWiced he will veto the bill if it reaches his desk because he .believes it is a clearly un· constitutional attempt to "let emotion overrule federal law." Fundamentalist leaders think such a veto would be the last straw for millions of their followers who otherwise might still vote for Carter in November. These leaders believe they will guarantee Carter's defeat If they force him to veto the school· prayer bjll before the election. To do this; however, they need Republican help. · Rep. Robert Kas.teruneier, ·,the Wisconsin Democrat who chairs the known as The Religious Roundtable. courts and civil liberties sub:• uwe can get the bill to the House coliUIIiitee, is clearly attempting to floor, we have more than enough put off action on the legislation until votes to psss it," says Chasey. "The after the election. He has scheduled problem is that many rt the. initial hearings on the matter for the congressmen who would vote for the end of July. By the time the bill measure will not sign Ute discharge makes its way through sub· petition just out of cOurtesy. We coliUIIittee ahd full conunittet, have liM> signers so far and are about Congress will have adjourned to 40 short. campaign for re-election. "If Reagan will put out the orders In response, Rep. Phil Crane, R· · to his people to fall in behind the m.' is circulating a discharge petition, we can pick . up the adpetition that if signed by 218 ditional signers we need." representatives will re'quire an im· mediate floor vote on the school· Chasey has received a respecUul prayer .bill. Because of hearing from party leaders here. ucongressional · courtesy," Reportedly, Reagan's political staff discharge petitions seldom get the thinks the plan could well result in a · requisite number of signatures. So, major embarrasment to Carter. The supporters of the measure came to question now is whether they can Detroit to enlist the aid of presideD· convince their candidate to lean on tlal candidate Ronald Reagan and the Republican leadersliip in the his fdr~ on behalf of the discharge House to force through the discharge petition. petition. Orchestrating the campaign to get Says Chasey : "Within the next the Helms bill to Carter's desk is Bill couple of weeks, I think that you will Chasey , a Washington·based see some positive results of our work political operative who is chief lobhere the last few days. I'm sure we'll byist for a group of religious leaders get the signatures we need." French, German alliance strained? ' :. Today is Thursday, July 24, the :: : ~day of 1-.. There are 160 days ~ left in the year. : . Today's highlight in history: :- , On July 24, 1870, the first railroad .: car from the Pacific coast reached :; New York City, ushering in tran:·: scontlnental train service. On this date: ; In 1783, the Latin . American ~ patriot, Simon Bolivar, was born in :: Caracas, Venezuela.. ·• • In 1946, the United states made the first underwater test of an atomic bomb, setting off the explot!ion at •'Blklnl atoll in the Pacific. .; In 1973, President Richard Nixon :: welcomed the Shah of Iran to the :: White House and proclaimed a him ~ crucial friend Of the U.S. In the ¥1d, dleEaat. ~ In 1974, the Supreme Court ruled •, ., t,hat Nixon must tum over White By Don Graff House docwnents subpoenaed for For a moment there, it appeared the Watergate cover-up trials. that a little 9f the bloom was going · Ten years ago, the U.S. offered the off the romance. Soviet Union a package accord to Helmwn Sclunidt in Bonn was no curb missiles. more enchanted than Jinuny Carter Five years ago, the Apollo space in Washington when Valery Glscard program ended when three d'Estaing slipped away from Paris :> American astronauts safely landed in secrecy to meet Leonid Brezhnev in the Pacific Ocean after a llnk·up in Warsaw. Sclunidt's own upmlasion with a Soviet spacecraft. coming and fully publicized state Last year, a federal district judge visit to Moscow thereby being upruled that the government could staged by his own closest ally. provide public access to the Nixon Then there was the affair of the White House tapes. European Community budget. Today's bitthdays: Theatrical Margaret Thacker's Britain had had producer Alexander Cohen is 60. Ar· it with being the largest contributor list Alex Katz is 53. while realizing minor benefits, since Thought for today: It is a great ' the bulk of the EC's funds went to nuisance that knowledge can on1Y be subsidize fanners - mostly French acquired by hard work- W. ~mer­ fanners. setMaugham (1874-1965). . Giscard's France was fully prepared to bid adieu to the British ..'• on the issue but Sclunidt's West Ger· • r-----------------------------------------~--~ many moderated the confrontation '' with the restilt that the British con., tribution has been reduced with ... West Germany making up most af •, the dlffer~ce - and now itself com· •. plaining about the free-ride being . . ..• Nadia slips, so does individual standings MOSCOW (AP) - The problem with P\!rfectlon is you can only go down. ~~oblem with spectacular buildups ls that they rarely achieve ·any Melodramatic TV · provides those farmers across the other members of Uie alliance. Rhine. The FranroGennan relationship To repeat, it looked as though the is one of the wonders of the post-war French-Gennan marriage which era.· An ancient antagoni.'ll!l that has dominated West European ignited two world wars in this cenfamily affairs for two decades was, tury has been converted into the if not heading toward divorce, at foundation of European stability. least under some strain. True, not all who benefit from that But not to worry. Giscard's recent stability are completely at ease. state visit to West Gennany has aU Smaller nations are only too aware the appearances of having resolved of how ocmpletely France and West whatever genuine bad feeling Gennany dominate affairs. The existed.and reafflnned the relation- ecopomies of the two, for one power· ship of the two countries as best · ful example, account for more than allies. · half the EC gross national product For a number of very interested total. observers - the aforementioned By and large, however, the Margaret Thatcher and Jinuny Car· relationship has worked .conter - that development is of interest structively not only for the two part· for a nwnber of somewhat con· ners but for the interests .of their tradictory reasons. less-favored associates - with an It means that calm and occasional exception in the case of cooperation continue to prevail at the British. . the very heat of the European alllan· But · new tests of the 'Francoce, which is cause for relief. But it Gennan bonds are coming up. Now also means that France and West that his treasury Is the 1major unGennany will continue to act almost derwriter, Schmidt is detennlned to as one in pursuing policies that are press for long-ilverdue reforms to at times out of sync with If not direc- reduce the excessive 70 percent of tly contradictory ~those favored by the EC budget consumed by agricultural subsidies. That means a direct confrontation with French interests and as the French have so demonstrated in the past, it is not their way to quietly give way. There is also the matter of the Spanish and Portuguese ap· plications for EC membership, favored by the Gennans for, among other reasons, the anticipated strengthening of the two countries' democratic developiJienl But opposed by the French because of the competition their essentially agricultural economies would ' pose for - you guessed it - French farmers. Recent history, however, suggests that these and other differences may strain but not rupture the relationship. Which not only the French and Germans have reason to welcome. France and Gennany acting In concert may present difficulties for the United States and Britain, to name only two of what can be a lengthy list of nations. But, as history again demonstrates, nowhere near those experienced' when they are at odds. GOP convention: a publicists dream The end of the tournament trail is drawing near with three finalists remaining after Wednesday night's action in the Syracuse little league tournament. Advancing were New Haven's CubS, Middleport's Indians, and Glouster Mathews Insurance. New Haven will play Middleport tonight 7:30 with the winner going to the championship game against Glouster Friday at 7:30 p.m. After a night off due to wet groun· ds, action resllmed Wednesday night with New Haven's Cubs taking a !1).2 win over Albany. Todd Gress, the winning pitcher, had seven strike outs and flve walks. Gress received relief help from Richie Clark. Clark had a home run and two singles to lead the winners, Bart Davis two ~ingles, and singles by Brad Smith, Doug Johnson, and Paul Hesson. Mark Chapman suff.ered the loss for Albany. He had five strike outs and six walks. Steve Grissett had two doubles, Mike Chapman two singles, and Tommy Farley a single. In the second contest, Middleport's Indians went on the warpath with a convincing IU win over Hannan Trace. Rick Wise was the winner collecting 11 strike outs and five walks. Junior Kitchen had a double and triple, Wise a home run and .two singles, Scott Gheen two singles, Steve Crow a pair of home runs, double and siligle with an outstanding night at the plate, and Eric Johnson three singles, .Brian Decker two singles, and James Keesee, Jeff Hood singles. · Ronnie Parsell was the Hannan Trace fireballer with eight strike outs . and no walks. Adam Lewis tripled, while Derrick Barnes and Danny Beaver singled. In the night cap, the unstoppable Chuckle Davis pitched Glouster to a 4-0 shut out over a tough Middleport Braves squad. Davis fanned 11 and walked two. Robbie Wilson had two long home runs for Glouster and Scott Mecwn had a single. Shawn Baker was the Middleport hurler with a good outing despite suffering the loss; He fanned 10 and walked five. Donnie Becker single and doubled, Baker, Trey Cassell, and Darren Drenner singled. All six teams will receive trophies Friday evening. Ninety-six trophies will be given. denon, Oakland, · 130; Rivers, Teua, 12S; Major lei.gue Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pd. GB Newvort· 60 l3 .645 49 39 .5&7 6\1 Detroit 52 42 .553 6\1 MilWaukee .546 9 51 42 BalUmore 47 II .511 12~ .478 1$\1 43 17 Cleveland .140 19 Toronto 40 51 - WEST Kan!u City Teas Oololand Chicago · Seattle .60& - .~ 10~ ,479 1:1 43 42 .457 14 .452 1111 .41» ' LB~ 38 34 Cautornla 51 51 56 57 .371 %1 II Wednesday's Games Ooldand 6, Toronto 2 Boolonl2,Teua5 NewYork4, MilwaukeeD KanJu ctt, t, Chicas" 2 Ba1Umor<8, Mlnnaola7 Detroit 7. California 6 Clevelancl11, Seattle!, lllnnlnp tbW'Iday'sGame Chicago (Wortham . 4-4) o1 Kansas Cliy (Spllttorf!7·7), (n) Only game ocbedllied NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L 52 11 Pitlaburah Montreal Philadelphia 50 41 45 43 NewYotk St. Loula ChiCBHO HOUSIOII U>o Angeles ctnclnnati 38 Pet: .~ .549 41 4t .lei - 53 San Francbco Atlanta San Diego GB tl 4t 411 51 52 51 50 41 14 .537 .5JII 45 . I~ 411 48 I .516 4 .4&4 7 .457 91; .422 121; WEST .1!3 . . u~ 3t !!I Wednesday's Games San Frandaco 14, Chicago 6 wins junior event ·Salisbury (sponsored by Brickles Construction) captured the cham· · plonship in the Meigs-Mason Junior Girls Softball Assocuitloo tour· nament last weekend at Syracuse. Salisbury's first victory was over Pomeroy ~. -111-7 over Mason, and 13-5 over New Haven. New Haven beat Syracuse 12-li, Middleport 24·8. Pomeroy eliminated Middleport, 21·11. Syracuse ousted Mason I H 4 and went on to defeat Pomeroy 17·9 leaving Syracuse in third. place. Syracuse then played New Haven and was ousted Jl.6. The final game of the tournament was New Haven coming back through the losing bracket to face unbeaten Salisbury.. Salisbury defeated New Haven 3-1. Barb HaUield was the pitcher for Salisbury giving up three walks arid two·strikeouts whileS. Flannery was the losing pitcher giving up two Transactions Wedneldly'.11 Sporta Tra01111ctiona FOOTBALL NaUClllll FootbaD Loasue NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - Reloued Bob Jill)', defeN!ve bock, ond Sian Podolakl, defensive Uneilwl . NEW YORK GIANTS - Rel..-1 Dmald LeRoy, Ned Gonet, nm Travts ond Dick Blelakl Jr., running blcU, and Gres AJeunder, defe~ stve t.ck . NEW YORK JE'!S - AnnOIIIICOCI the rettrement l...arr)' Keller lineblcker. SAN FRANCISCO 4tERS - Releued Paul Seal, ti!Jhtend . walks and one strike out. Trlcia Pratt of Salisbury dominated the tournament with her hitting chalking up three singles, one double, two triples and three home runs. Also hitting home runs In the tournament were Mary Moore of Salisbury, Miriam Sisslon of Mason and Jarvin of New Haven. The annual Meigs-Mason Senior Girls tournament will be held August 1 and 2, with the season's wrap up of the 1980 All-Star game to be played on August u ·at Syracuse. Eastern scores come-from-behind 4-2 league win Eastern's Reds po!lted a 4-2 comefrom-behind victory over Mason in Meigs-Mason pony league action. Derron JeweU was the winning hurler with seven strike outs and only two walks before being reUeved by Brian Well who fanned five and walked none. Derron Jewett doubled and singled for the winners while Ray Maxson,' Brian · Well singled twice, Jim Newell tripled and Paul Harris, Leonard Koenig singled. Lyons was the Mason hurler· who suffered the loas. Lyons fanned nine and walked none. Bradley, Lyons, Laudennilt, Johnson, and Kerwood collected hits for Mason all of which were singles. Eastern now owns a 4-9 record. Cooper, Milwaukee, BaiUmore, 118. OOUBLES : Yount, 122; Bumbry, Milwaukee, 29 ; Morrison, Chicago, 29 ; McRae, Kansas City, 2" ; O.Garcia, Torontc, 23; Burleeon, Boston, 22; Lynn, Boston, 22; Boehle, Seattle, 22; Oliver, TeiU, 21 . TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 9; Wiboo, Kansu ctty, I; Bumbry, BalUmore, 7; YOWl~ MUqukee, 7; Wuhington, KalliU Clty67. HI ME RUNS: Re .Jacbon,NewYork.~; :17 46 . fl 411 50 57 211 311 6\1 • B\1 14 Atlanta 6, Monlreal5 Sal~bury ••• Cincinnati 7' Phil.odelphia 3 NewYork4,HOUiton 3 St.Louis 7, LoiAnseles 3 San Diego!, Pitll~h2 Thundly a Game Pitlaburih (Biyleven HI at San Diego (Shirley s:li), (n) . Only game !Cheduled Ogilvie. MUwaukee, 21; Anna!, Oakland, 22; ThDmllS, Mllwakee, 19; Mayberry, Toronto, 17. STOLEN BASES : Henderson Oakland, 45; Wilsoo, Kansas City, G; DUone, Oeveland, 31; Wills, Teus, 28; J.CnB, Seat· Ue,26. PITCHING (9Declslons) : Darwin, Teus, 9-1, .900, U~; Stone, Baltimore, 1~, .133, 3.19; John, New- York, 15--3, .133, 2.87; Corbett, Minnesota, 7-~ •.778, 1.91; Gura, Kanau a!y, I:H, .765, 2.11 ; Rainey, Booton, IH, :rn, us; Lopet:, Detroit, ~ . :rn, H8 ; Travers, Milwaukee, 9-4, .892, 2.82; STRIKEOUTS: B.Moore, Toronto, :s:ie; Guidry, New York, 113; M. Norria, Oakland, 109; Keough. Oakland, 96; F llamtiatr, Seat· Ue,95. NATIONAL LEAGUE BAITING (225 at ball) ; Templelon, St.Louil, .326; Hendrick, St.Louil, .~; R.Smith, Los Angeles, .323; Trillo, Philadelphia, .31.'1; Buckner, Chicago, .320. RUNS: LeFlore, Mont.re&l,85; Templeto11, St.LouJa, 611 ; Rooe, Philadelphia, 63; K.ifet'. nandez, St.Louis, 83; Clark, San Francisco, 63 . RBI : Hendrick. St.Loui.o, 77; Garvey, Loo Anceles. 75; Sclunidt, Philldelphia, 114; ea.ler, Mootreal, 63; Knlgh~ ClncinniiU, 59; Bater, Los Angeles, 59. HITS : Templeton, St.l..<luia. 133; Garvey, L.); Angel£!1, 119; Hendrick, St.Loula, 116; K.Hernandez. St.Louis, lll; Cnlmartie, Montr.al, 109. DOUBLES: Rooe, Phlladelobla, :11; Knight, ' Cincinnati, 29; Klfernandez, St.Louil, 31 ; steama, New Yort, 24; Reitz, St. Louls,23. • TRIPLES: LeFlore, Montreal, 8; Templeton, St.LOuis, !; McBride, Philadelphia, ); O.Moreno, Pitlaburglt, 7: Lanootoy, Soviet diver Aleksander Portnov won the springboard event, but he won't: receive his gold medal until Friday because of a proteat that was tumec£ down by the International Swimming F~eration Wednesday night. Other: divers had protested when PoJV~ov was allowed to repeat a dive after complaining that crowd noise distracted him on an earlier attempt. ·; The Soviets were favored today in both the men's and women's all-around. gymnastic events, while the East Germans and Soviets were solid choices In: tonight's four swimming finals. More than any 'Other area, the swinuning pool has felt the impact rJ. ~ boycotting Americans. The American men won 12 af the 13 swimming eventa: contested four years ago at Montreal. Although the East Gennans anct,. Soviets have powerful swimmitJg programs, an American presence probalby would have cut into their pool domination. : lnfact, only three swimmers have cracked the Soviet-East German con-' trol, and two of them got their scholastic swinuning training in the states. , Par Arvidsson of Sweden, who led the University of California to the NCAA. championship this year, won the 100-meter butterfly In 54.92 seconds Wed-: nesday. If he were an American, he said he would have been proud to sup-: port Presi~nt Carter's boycott. Earlier in the competition, Great Britain's Duncan Goodhew, who three years for North Carolina State, and Bengt Baron of Sweden joined Ar-:· vidsson as the only slvimming winners not from East Gennany or the Soviet· Union. The East German women won another swimming ·gold wben Rlna" Heinisch lowered her world record in the 100-meter backstroke to 1:00.88. But the flying frauleins' bid for aU llswimming gold medals waa foiled by a Soviet sweep in tile 200-meter breaststroke, as Lina Kachushlte won in 2:29.54, ·an Olympic record considerably better than the best American time of the year, Tracy Caulkins' 2:33.06 . .But in gymnastics, nobody Is in the same league with the Soviets, who send out waves of young tee!Higers who aU look like the girl next door, except that they all can jwnp over the roof. Only their Eurasian beauty Nelli Kim, who will turn 23 this month. But even though she only finished sixth behind two So.viet teanunates in ndividual scoring, Kim is the unmistaken team leader.I . ' When the triple gold medalist of the Montreal Games sealed the Soviet victory Wednesday with a 9.95 in the floor exercises, she was swept into the arlllll of her teanunates and began sobbing tears of joy. Soviet Coach Aman Shaniyazov called Kim the captain of the squad. "She helpa me in all points of training," he said. "She is veri friendly to the other girls and teaches them in training ..The others regard her as a clot!e friend." Kim, in tum, like many Soviet athletes, spreads the praise around. "The success of the Soviet tewn can he explained by the socialist system and the coaches we have," she says. · Talent helps, and the Soviets are deep and powerfuL Led by Nat,alla Shaposluilova, who finished second, the Soviets avenged their lot!IS to Romania at the 1979 world championships by totaling 3!14.90 points and wJn. ning the 01Y!11pic tewn title for the eighth consecutive time. Romania waa second and East Germany took the bronze. Comaneci, who won the aU-around gold medal and the uneven bars and balance beam at Montreal, was the leJ~ding scorer by one-tenth of a point over East Germany's Maxi Gnauck going into the eighth and final maneuver of the two-day event. But the 111-year-i!ld with the weary eyes lot!lt her grip while trying to filp from the higher to the lower bar and fell on her stomach. Given only a 9.50 for the uneven bars, Comaneci finished in fourth p1aee for the competition, which awards only tea!h medals. But only her pride was hurt, and she still is a favorite in today's aU-around event for Individual swam medals. The 1$-year-i!ld Gnauck was the top ·point·getter, ~g over Comanecl's specialty by picking up a perfect 10 in the uneven bars. Two other young gymnasts scored lOs Wednesday - 1$-~eilr-i!ld Melita Ruhn of Romania In the vault and Ill-year old Yelena Davydova of the Soviet Union In the floor exercises. In other events, the Soviet men swimmers' aoo.meter freestyle relay team won In 7 :23.50; Yanko Roussev of Bulgaria set a world record In the 149pound weightlifting class hoisting a combined total of 743 pounds, and Vladimir Smirnov of the Soviet Union won the men's individual foil fencing. In Qr~Roman wrestling, Gheorghi Raikov af Bulgaria woo in the 221). pound division; Vakhtang Blagidze of the Soviet Union took the gold In the 114-pound class, and Ferenc Kocsis of llungary was declared the winner rJ. the 163-pound class when Soviet defending champion Anatoly Bykov was disqualified for passivity. · HOUlton, 7. HOME RUNS: Sclunidt, Phllodelpbia, 24; Heoclrlck, St.Louis, 211; Homer, Allanta, 211; Carter, Montreal, 19; Garvey, U>o Anceles, 19; Baker, U. Angeles, 19; Clark, San tr~ cilco,19 . SUMMER . SIOtEN BASES : LeFlore, Montreal, ~ ; TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATI1NG (225 at ball) : Brett, Kansu City, .m; Hetldenon, Oakland, .3'15; Cooper, Milwaull:ee, .343 ; Willon, Kanau City, .337; B.BeU, Tuu, .332. RUNS: Wlboo, Kamas Ci1y 1 n: Youn~ MUwauk.., 71; _BwnbrJ!1 I>IJtirnore, 71; Wllla, Te~. 70; uuuneu, Detroit, 11. RBI: Peru.!. Bolton, 73; Re.Jacbon, New Yorll:, 73; ullver, Tau, 72; Olllvle, MUwaukee. 71; Annu, Oakland, 16. IDTS: Wlboo, Kansas City, 139; H1!11· CLEARANCE O.Moreno, Pitlaburllh. 54; Collins, ClnclnnaU, 50; R.Scott,l.lonlreal, 35; Richards. San Diego, 34. PITCHING (9 Decisions): Bibby, Pit·· IN PROGRESS ttburgh, 12--1, .,9'23, 2.8&; G.Jacltson, Pitllbur&h. 1-1, .100, 2.14; Mooi<au, Clnc!Matl, 7·2, 3.91; U>o Angelea,IG-.1, .789, .m, SAVINGS OF ne..... 2.11; Carlton, Pbiladelphia, 11>-1, .750, 2.17; H.....,, U>o Angel.,, 1>-3, .710, 3.12: Richard. Hou.ston,IG-4, .714, 1.90; Sutton, Lo8 Angeles, 7-3, .700, 2.21. STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Phlladelpbia, 173; Richard, Houatoo. 119; Ryan, Hlllllton, 114 ; P.Niekro, Atlanta, 109; Blyleven, Pit~ llburgh. t0'1. Hartford Open begins today WETHERSFIElD, Conn. (AP) Talk had it that scores at the 1980 Greater Hartford Open would be very low this year, and some golfers poln! to the excellent condition of the course as the reason f.or their opinions. The$300,000tourn8ment, officially known .as the ~ Davis Jr.· Greater HartfordpPen, began today at the Wetht!fS!ield Country club. More than 150 professional golfers will be shooting for the top prize of $54,000 on the par·71 course. · "The course Is very good," Hubert Green said Wednesdily. Green, who tied for .eighth in last year's GHO, said he expects to do well in the tournament but stopped short of making a prediction. 1 Defending champion Jerry McGee . ,. won the tournament With a17·underpar 267last year, but he said it would take :!I).WJder to win this year. And Lee Trevino, who won the GHO in 1972, agi-eed. · ."l had been saying that an Illunder would · win here," Trevino said, "but I think now it will take a ~.maybe even a 22 to win." Trevino said he decided'to change · his prediction after playing in a raindelayed, nine-hole PrcrAm evenL Trevino said the half·inch of rain that feU Wednesday morning made an already excellent course even better. "It will be jmpossible to hide the flag now because of the rain," Trevino said. "You can stop. the ball dead," which will improve scores, he said. 20% to 70% ON FINE WEARING APPAREL FOR. MEN AND WOMEN BAHR CLOTH.IERS N. 2ND AVE. . MIDDLEPORT 0. • ..• ·.' "Erl How lOng hss this b66n going on ·our s/1/es putting on 'Hold'?" rou DETROIT (NEA) - Is there a publicist anywhere worth his or her salt who does not lie awake nights dre&ming of having 8,000 jou'mallsts ·as· a captive audience? Those dreams came true for many of them at the · recent Republican Con· vention. An army of journalists was struck in an unfamiliar city to cover a relatively uneventful convention. In· to this news vole stepped an army of publicists seeking the rewards of newspaper copy and television air, time. Since it was ·a political convention, virtually every group espousing some social cause sent Its flak, Prcr ERA and anti-ERA, Gay Vote '00 and The American Family Movement, Irish National Caucus and Croatian Independence League, all were anxious to teU their story to any Interested journalist. Of course, It was only natural that . There were representatives of Detroit's automobile companies serious candidates like independent were on hand to bemoan their finanJohn Anderson and Barry Comcial plight and push their new moner of the Citizens Party. There models. Both Ford and Chrysler were also representatives of some made prototypes of their 1981 cars not-so-serious candidates. available for Inspection and test Campaign materials were handed drives. General Motors was only too out by a professed supporter of Mark happy to send a bus by a reporter's Twain for vice president; he was ac- hotel to take him or her on a tour of tually an actor named . William an assembly plant or a test facility. McLinn who makes his living por· GM even went Ford and Chrysler !raying Twain In onti-man • shows. one better by throwing In a free lunAnd a full·blown "Betty B.oop for ch. President" effort featured bwnper carl · Byoir and Associalj!s, a stickers, caml!algn buttons and a major public-relations finn, opened small · marching l!and that was a big media reception center in Cobo · always turning up at downtown hotel • Mall adjoining Joe Louis Arena. lobbies. • There a reporter could obtain free The most Industrious publicists pizza, beer, soft ilrinks ..:. and more during convention week were those infOQtJation than he or sbe could promoting clients who have little or ever want any number af local Byoir nothing to do with polit!cs. clients. '. · ( The ranks of the convention's busiest publicists included • those working for the news media lbielf. Every day the networks put out dozens of press released crowing about the scoops they had scored. Minutes after a reporter for ABC, CBS or NBC got a good quote, releases were delivered to all new&papers and wire service in the hope they would use the quote Perhapa tile story of the con- · vention was the SCH:alled Great CBS Tub Problem. ·It seems that pBS reserved one of tiM! two "presidential" suites at ute , Pontchartraln, the luXUry hotel nearest the convention site, for Its chalnnan, Wllliam paley. To the net· work's shock, .the ~-night suite · ·turned out to have no bathtub, only a shower stall. Arid Paley apparently likes to soak In the tub. ~ CAl CAll ... I' autoaiQI• SALE '9 "IUIIDIIMIIISYOUCAN111US~ w$111 SPECIAL PIICE I'IJJSI ., IV 75' cash Refund MAIL . x~,.: N:l.~ G&J_AU'IJ) _ PARTS 144 w 2nd St. Pomeroy 94• G&J AUTO PARTS Route33 Mason, w. va. • BUILDING OR REMODELING? SEE US . FIRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE f'R ICES. PRICES . QUALITY . CASH &CARRY P(tiCES WE DELIVER ALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd Ave. . .. Middleport, 0. 992·2709 Of 99N611 Open: 7;00to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7 3:00 ' ., �3- The Daily Sentinel, ,'ofiddleport-Pomeroy, 0., ThursdaY, Julv 24. 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 24, 19IKI Opinions & Comments The three commercial television networks once again have managed to provide their promised "gavel-to-gavel" coverage of a presidential nominating convention without actually reporting much of the proceedings. It isn't easy to fill an entire evening's program schedule . with live convention coverage while simultaneously . ignoring as much as hall of everything that occurs on the • podium at the front of the hall. . But the networks' news divisions spared no expense to divert their viewers' attention from the real business of the · convention and exaggerate the importance of what few · controversies they could find. · · · In a perceptive analysis publisbed in the Political Scien. ce Quarterly, they note that television coverage of the 1972 Democratic National Convention was subject to criticism because it "emphasized the sensational, the controversial and the unusual." The necessity of compressing and even exaggerating events in an understandable if not justifiable product of television news programs limited to 30 minutes. But there's no excuse for mangling reality when special convention broadcasts .are allocated four to six consecutive hours each evening-adquate time to provide accurate, complete and honest accounts of the pr~s. Moreover, the presidential nominating conventions of the two major political parties are SJ!pposed to be the premier showcases for the network news divisions - the special occasions every four years when they really can . show off the talent of their personnel and the technical wizardry of their equipment. Ceaseless coverage of tt*iious speeches at the podium, . man37 of them little more than political propaganda, isn't the remedy for what ails television coverage of the conventions - but neither is repetition of the broadcast industry's penchant for oversimplified, melodramatic .; . rep(Jrting. ·•.. . .. '' . . Today in history. • • Na~ Comaneclleamed the first lesson Wednesday when her individual lead m team gymnastics slipped away in a .twnble from the uneven parallel bars. Comaneci, who couldn't improve on her perfect routines at the 1976 Olympics imd here on Monday, finished fourth in the competition won by the awesome Soviets. But the acrobatic Romanian was to get a chance for redemption in the individualaU-aroun<t event today. The Moscow Olympics today will also begin to see If the second lesson is true ~hen Sebastian Coil and Steve Ovett, two running Britons engaged in a rwuung feud, embark on their collision course. Among the events in today's opening Olympic irack and field session are finals in the women's shot put; the men's 20-kllometer walk and the women's pentathlon, plus the first heats for the men's BOO-meter race. Coe Is the world record holder In this event (1 :42.4), with Ovett right on his heels. The semifinals are Friday and the long-awaited final Saturday. "I'd like to think I'm well-prepared," said Coe. OvettpJ1!dicted his chance of winning the BOO is about 5ll percent. U all goes :as planned and they meet in Saturday's final, then their next confrontation would be next week In the 1,500 meters, in which they share the world record of3:32.1. · Since no one has ever run a faster 1,500 than the two Britons, a case could be made for them being the best middle-distance runners ofalltime. Throw in the facts they don't take tea together and they've only raced twice against each other, and you have a couple of "Races of the century" coming up. Oops, there's that big buildup again. "Well, better to wax hyperbolic about races than to write about the con· ditions here at these first Games behind the Iron .Curtain. says Vladimir Popov, vice president of the Moscow Olympic Organizing Committee. On a day when sports- and not politics - managed to dominate, it wasPopov who raised the possibility of deporting journalists for negative repor· ling. Popov was critical of western press coverage that has included stories on the stringent Soviet security here and the police's inanhandling of an Italian gay rights demonstrator. "You may be sure that If the national dignity of the host country has been offended, we shall demand that resolute sanctions should be taken against these joumalists," Popov said through an interpreter at a news conference. Citing the precedent .of two reporterS he ~id were sent packing from the Mexico City Games In 1968, Popov said it could happen again if "journalists have stepped beyond the limits of elementary decency and tact." But he said such an ouater would have to be made by the International Olympic Com· mittee, not the Soviets. · It isn't any exaggeration to report that the Soviets and their comrades from East Germany are turning these Games into their personal playthings. After WedneSday, the fourth day of competition, the Soviets led with 17 gold and and 32 total medals. East Germany bad 26 medals, six of them gold. Next was Hungary and Bulgaria, each with seven medals. Three teams left •• •• ••••••• • • ••••• ••• in LL tournament BASEBALL SCOREBOARD ~ ;; I Evangelists enter political arena By Robert J. Wagman DETROIT (NEA) -Conservative evangelistic Christians have emerged this year as a major political force. Led by television preachers like the Rev. Jerry Falwell and organizations like The Moral Majority, they are planning to spend piles of money' this fall to mobilize millions of "Christian voters" in support of candidates who share their beliefs. ' There is one candidate who almost all these groups have united against: Jimmy Carter, who these fun· «1aJllenbilists believe has abandoned his born·again theology for that devil liberalism. · Carter's support for issues like the Equal Rights Amendment has doomed him in the eyes of these arciH:onservatlves. Representatives of various Christian grou!is came to the Republican Conventions bere hoping to enlist the aid of the regular party and the Reagan campaign in a plan to trap Carter. Their inission may well turn out succesSfully. Central to the fundamentalists ' plan is a biil that seeks to back· handedly· resinstate voluntary prayer in public schools, a practice the Supreme Court has repeatedly held unconstitutional. Rather than trYing to posh a constitutional amendment through Congress, Sen. Jesse Helms, R·N.C., introduced a measure that would simply remove the subject of school prayer from the scope of judicial review. The bill has languished in the House Judiciary subconunittee on courts and civil liberties since its passage by the Senate last October. Carter has annOWiced he will veto the bill if it reaches his desk because he .believes it is a clearly un· constitutional attempt to "let emotion overrule federal law." Fundamentalist leaders think such a veto would be the last straw for millions of their followers who otherwise might still vote for Carter in November. These leaders believe they will guarantee Carter's defeat If they force him to veto the school· prayer bjll before the election. To do this; however, they need Republican help. · Rep. Robert Kas.teruneier, ·,the Wisconsin Democrat who chairs the known as The Religious Roundtable. courts and civil liberties sub:• uwe can get the bill to the House coliUIIiitee, is clearly attempting to floor, we have more than enough put off action on the legislation until votes to psss it," says Chasey. "The after the election. He has scheduled problem is that many rt the. initial hearings on the matter for the congressmen who would vote for the end of July. By the time the bill measure will not sign Ute discharge makes its way through sub· petition just out of cOurtesy. We coliUIIittee ahd full conunittet, have liM> signers so far and are about Congress will have adjourned to 40 short. campaign for re-election. "If Reagan will put out the orders In response, Rep. Phil Crane, R· · to his people to fall in behind the m.' is circulating a discharge petition, we can pick . up the adpetition that if signed by 218 ditional signers we need." representatives will re'quire an im· mediate floor vote on the school· Chasey has received a respecUul prayer .bill. Because of hearing from party leaders here. ucongressional · courtesy," Reportedly, Reagan's political staff discharge petitions seldom get the thinks the plan could well result in a · requisite number of signatures. So, major embarrasment to Carter. The supporters of the measure came to question now is whether they can Detroit to enlist the aid of presideD· convince their candidate to lean on tlal candidate Ronald Reagan and the Republican leadersliip in the his fdr~ on behalf of the discharge House to force through the discharge petition. petition. Orchestrating the campaign to get Says Chasey : "Within the next the Helms bill to Carter's desk is Bill couple of weeks, I think that you will Chasey , a Washington·based see some positive results of our work political operative who is chief lobhere the last few days. I'm sure we'll byist for a group of religious leaders get the signatures we need." French, German alliance strained? ' :. Today is Thursday, July 24, the :: : ~day of 1-.. There are 160 days ~ left in the year. : . Today's highlight in history: :- , On July 24, 1870, the first railroad .: car from the Pacific coast reached :; New York City, ushering in tran:·: scontlnental train service. On this date: ; In 1783, the Latin . American ~ patriot, Simon Bolivar, was born in :: Caracas, Venezuela.. ·• • In 1946, the United states made the first underwater test of an atomic bomb, setting off the explot!ion at •'Blklnl atoll in the Pacific. .; In 1973, President Richard Nixon :: welcomed the Shah of Iran to the :: White House and proclaimed a him ~ crucial friend Of the U.S. In the ¥1d, dleEaat. ~ In 1974, the Supreme Court ruled •, ., t,hat Nixon must tum over White By Don Graff House docwnents subpoenaed for For a moment there, it appeared the Watergate cover-up trials. that a little 9f the bloom was going · Ten years ago, the U.S. offered the off the romance. Soviet Union a package accord to Helmwn Sclunidt in Bonn was no curb missiles. more enchanted than Jinuny Carter Five years ago, the Apollo space in Washington when Valery Glscard program ended when three d'Estaing slipped away from Paris :> American astronauts safely landed in secrecy to meet Leonid Brezhnev in the Pacific Ocean after a llnk·up in Warsaw. Sclunidt's own upmlasion with a Soviet spacecraft. coming and fully publicized state Last year, a federal district judge visit to Moscow thereby being upruled that the government could staged by his own closest ally. provide public access to the Nixon Then there was the affair of the White House tapes. European Community budget. Today's bitthdays: Theatrical Margaret Thacker's Britain had had producer Alexander Cohen is 60. Ar· it with being the largest contributor list Alex Katz is 53. while realizing minor benefits, since Thought for today: It is a great ' the bulk of the EC's funds went to nuisance that knowledge can on1Y be subsidize fanners - mostly French acquired by hard work- W. ~mer­ fanners. setMaugham (1874-1965). . Giscard's France was fully prepared to bid adieu to the British ..'• on the issue but Sclunidt's West Ger· • r-----------------------------------------~--~ many moderated the confrontation '' with the restilt that the British con., tribution has been reduced with ... West Germany making up most af •, the dlffer~ce - and now itself com· •. plaining about the free-ride being . . ..• Nadia slips, so does individual standings MOSCOW (AP) - The problem with P\!rfectlon is you can only go down. ~~oblem with spectacular buildups ls that they rarely achieve ·any Melodramatic TV · provides those farmers across the other members of Uie alliance. Rhine. The FranroGennan relationship To repeat, it looked as though the is one of the wonders of the post-war French-Gennan marriage which era.· An ancient antagoni.'ll!l that has dominated West European ignited two world wars in this cenfamily affairs for two decades was, tury has been converted into the if not heading toward divorce, at foundation of European stability. least under some strain. True, not all who benefit from that But not to worry. Giscard's recent stability are completely at ease. state visit to West Gennany has aU Smaller nations are only too aware the appearances of having resolved of how ocmpletely France and West whatever genuine bad feeling Gennany dominate affairs. The existed.and reafflnned the relation- ecopomies of the two, for one power· ship of the two countries as best · ful example, account for more than allies. · half the EC gross national product For a number of very interested total. observers - the aforementioned By and large, however, the Margaret Thatcher and Jinuny Car· relationship has worked .conter - that development is of interest structively not only for the two part· for a nwnber of somewhat con· ners but for the interests .of their tradictory reasons. less-favored associates - with an It means that calm and occasional exception in the case of cooperation continue to prevail at the British. . the very heat of the European alllan· But · new tests of the 'Francoce, which is cause for relief. But it Gennan bonds are coming up. Now also means that France and West that his treasury Is the 1major unGennany will continue to act almost derwriter, Schmidt is detennlned to as one in pursuing policies that are press for long-ilverdue reforms to at times out of sync with If not direc- reduce the excessive 70 percent of tly contradictory ~those favored by the EC budget consumed by agricultural subsidies. That means a direct confrontation with French interests and as the French have so demonstrated in the past, it is not their way to quietly give way. There is also the matter of the Spanish and Portuguese ap· plications for EC membership, favored by the Gennans for, among other reasons, the anticipated strengthening of the two countries' democratic developiJienl But opposed by the French because of the competition their essentially agricultural economies would ' pose for - you guessed it - French farmers. Recent history, however, suggests that these and other differences may strain but not rupture the relationship. Which not only the French and Germans have reason to welcome. France and Gennany acting In concert may present difficulties for the United States and Britain, to name only two of what can be a lengthy list of nations. But, as history again demonstrates, nowhere near those experienced' when they are at odds. GOP convention: a publicists dream The end of the tournament trail is drawing near with three finalists remaining after Wednesday night's action in the Syracuse little league tournament. Advancing were New Haven's CubS, Middleport's Indians, and Glouster Mathews Insurance. New Haven will play Middleport tonight 7:30 with the winner going to the championship game against Glouster Friday at 7:30 p.m. After a night off due to wet groun· ds, action resllmed Wednesday night with New Haven's Cubs taking a !1).2 win over Albany. Todd Gress, the winning pitcher, had seven strike outs and flve walks. Gress received relief help from Richie Clark. Clark had a home run and two singles to lead the winners, Bart Davis two ~ingles, and singles by Brad Smith, Doug Johnson, and Paul Hesson. Mark Chapman suff.ered the loss for Albany. He had five strike outs and six walks. Steve Grissett had two doubles, Mike Chapman two singles, and Tommy Farley a single. In the second contest, Middleport's Indians went on the warpath with a convincing IU win over Hannan Trace. Rick Wise was the winner collecting 11 strike outs and five walks. Junior Kitchen had a double and triple, Wise a home run and .two singles, Scott Gheen two singles, Steve Crow a pair of home runs, double and siligle with an outstanding night at the plate, and Eric Johnson three singles, .Brian Decker two singles, and James Keesee, Jeff Hood singles. · Ronnie Parsell was the Hannan Trace fireballer with eight strike outs . and no walks. Adam Lewis tripled, while Derrick Barnes and Danny Beaver singled. In the night cap, the unstoppable Chuckle Davis pitched Glouster to a 4-0 shut out over a tough Middleport Braves squad. Davis fanned 11 and walked two. Robbie Wilson had two long home runs for Glouster and Scott Mecwn had a single. Shawn Baker was the Middleport hurler with a good outing despite suffering the loss; He fanned 10 and walked five. Donnie Becker single and doubled, Baker, Trey Cassell, and Darren Drenner singled. All six teams will receive trophies Friday evening. Ninety-six trophies will be given. denon, Oakland, · 130; Rivers, Teua, 12S; Major lei.gue Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pd. GB Newvort· 60 l3 .645 49 39 .5&7 6\1 Detroit 52 42 .553 6\1 MilWaukee .546 9 51 42 BalUmore 47 II .511 12~ .478 1$\1 43 17 Cleveland .140 19 Toronto 40 51 - WEST Kan!u City Teas Oololand Chicago · Seattle .60& - .~ 10~ ,479 1:1 43 42 .457 14 .452 1111 .41» ' LB~ 38 34 Cautornla 51 51 56 57 .371 %1 II Wednesday's Games Ooldand 6, Toronto 2 Boolonl2,Teua5 NewYork4, MilwaukeeD KanJu ctt, t, Chicas" 2 Ba1Umor<8, Mlnnaola7 Detroit 7. California 6 Clevelancl11, Seattle!, lllnnlnp tbW'Iday'sGame Chicago (Wortham . 4-4) o1 Kansas Cliy (Spllttorf!7·7), (n) Only game ocbedllied NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L 52 11 Pitlaburah Montreal Philadelphia 50 41 45 43 NewYotk St. Loula ChiCBHO HOUSIOII U>o Angeles ctnclnnati 38 Pet: .~ .549 41 4t .lei - 53 San Francbco Atlanta San Diego GB tl 4t 411 51 52 51 50 41 14 .537 .5JII 45 . I~ 411 48 I .516 4 .4&4 7 .457 91; .422 121; WEST .1!3 . . u~ 3t !!I Wednesday's Games San Frandaco 14, Chicago 6 wins junior event ·Salisbury (sponsored by Brickles Construction) captured the cham· · plonship in the Meigs-Mason Junior Girls Softball Assocuitloo tour· nament last weekend at Syracuse. Salisbury's first victory was over Pomeroy ~. -111-7 over Mason, and 13-5 over New Haven. New Haven beat Syracuse 12-li, Middleport 24·8. Pomeroy eliminated Middleport, 21·11. Syracuse ousted Mason I H 4 and went on to defeat Pomeroy 17·9 leaving Syracuse in third. place. Syracuse then played New Haven and was ousted Jl.6. The final game of the tournament was New Haven coming back through the losing bracket to face unbeaten Salisbury.. Salisbury defeated New Haven 3-1. Barb HaUield was the pitcher for Salisbury giving up three walks arid two·strikeouts whileS. Flannery was the losing pitcher giving up two Transactions Wedneldly'.11 Sporta Tra01111ctiona FOOTBALL NaUClllll FootbaD Loasue NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - Reloued Bob Jill)', defeN!ve bock, ond Sian Podolakl, defensive Uneilwl . NEW YORK GIANTS - Rel..-1 Dmald LeRoy, Ned Gonet, nm Travts ond Dick Blelakl Jr., running blcU, and Gres AJeunder, defe~ stve t.ck . NEW YORK JE'!S - AnnOIIIICOCI the rettrement l...arr)' Keller lineblcker. SAN FRANCISCO 4tERS - Releued Paul Seal, ti!Jhtend . walks and one strike out. Trlcia Pratt of Salisbury dominated the tournament with her hitting chalking up three singles, one double, two triples and three home runs. Also hitting home runs In the tournament were Mary Moore of Salisbury, Miriam Sisslon of Mason and Jarvin of New Haven. The annual Meigs-Mason Senior Girls tournament will be held August 1 and 2, with the season's wrap up of the 1980 All-Star game to be played on August u ·at Syracuse. Eastern scores come-from-behind 4-2 league win Eastern's Reds po!lted a 4-2 comefrom-behind victory over Mason in Meigs-Mason pony league action. Derron JeweU was the winning hurler with seven strike outs and only two walks before being reUeved by Brian Well who fanned five and walked none. Derron Jewett doubled and singled for the winners while Ray Maxson,' Brian · Well singled twice, Jim Newell tripled and Paul Harris, Leonard Koenig singled. Lyons was the Mason hurler· who suffered the loas. Lyons fanned nine and walked none. Bradley, Lyons, Laudennilt, Johnson, and Kerwood collected hits for Mason all of which were singles. Eastern now owns a 4-9 record. Cooper, Milwaukee, BaiUmore, 118. OOUBLES : Yount, 122; Bumbry, Milwaukee, 29 ; Morrison, Chicago, 29 ; McRae, Kansas City, 2" ; O.Garcia, Torontc, 23; Burleeon, Boston, 22; Lynn, Boston, 22; Boehle, Seattle, 22; Oliver, TeiU, 21 . TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 9; Wiboo, Kansu ctty, I; Bumbry, BalUmore, 7; YOWl~ MUqukee, 7; Wuhington, KalliU Clty67. HI ME RUNS: Re .Jacbon,NewYork.~; :17 46 . fl 411 50 57 211 311 6\1 • B\1 14 Atlanta 6, Monlreal5 Sal~bury ••• Cincinnati 7' Phil.odelphia 3 NewYork4,HOUiton 3 St.Louis 7, LoiAnseles 3 San Diego!, Pitll~h2 Thundly a Game Pitlaburih (Biyleven HI at San Diego (Shirley s:li), (n) . Only game !Cheduled Ogilvie. MUwaukee, 21; Anna!, Oakland, 22; ThDmllS, Mllwakee, 19; Mayberry, Toronto, 17. STOLEN BASES : Henderson Oakland, 45; Wilsoo, Kansas City, G; DUone, Oeveland, 31; Wills, Teus, 28; J.CnB, Seat· Ue,26. PITCHING (9Declslons) : Darwin, Teus, 9-1, .900, U~; Stone, Baltimore, 1~, .133, 3.19; John, New- York, 15--3, .133, 2.87; Corbett, Minnesota, 7-~ •.778, 1.91; Gura, Kanau a!y, I:H, .765, 2.11 ; Rainey, Booton, IH, :rn, us; Lopet:, Detroit, ~ . :rn, H8 ; Travers, Milwaukee, 9-4, .892, 2.82; STRIKEOUTS: B.Moore, Toronto, :s:ie; Guidry, New York, 113; M. Norria, Oakland, 109; Keough. Oakland, 96; F llamtiatr, Seat· Ue,95. NATIONAL LEAGUE BAITING (225 at ball) ; Templelon, St.Louil, .326; Hendrick, St.Louil, .~; R.Smith, Los Angeles, .323; Trillo, Philadelphia, .31.'1; Buckner, Chicago, .320. RUNS: LeFlore, Mont.re&l,85; Templeto11, St.LouJa, 611 ; Rooe, Philadelphia, 63; K.ifet'. nandez, St.Louis, 83; Clark, San Francisco, 63 . RBI : Hendrick. St.Loui.o, 77; Garvey, Loo Anceles. 75; Sclunidt, Philldelphia, 114; ea.ler, Mootreal, 63; Knlgh~ ClncinniiU, 59; Bater, Los Angeles, 59. HITS : Templeton, St.l..<luia. 133; Garvey, L.); Angel£!1, 119; Hendrick, St.Loula, 116; K.Hernandez. St.Louis, lll; Cnlmartie, Montr.al, 109. DOUBLES: Rooe, Phlladelobla, :11; Knight, ' Cincinnati, 29; Klfernandez, St.Louil, 31 ; steama, New Yort, 24; Reitz, St. Louls,23. • TRIPLES: LeFlore, Montreal, 8; Templeton, St.LOuis, !; McBride, Philadelphia, ); O.Moreno, Pitlaburglt, 7: Lanootoy, Soviet diver Aleksander Portnov won the springboard event, but he won't: receive his gold medal until Friday because of a proteat that was tumec£ down by the International Swimming F~eration Wednesday night. Other: divers had protested when PoJV~ov was allowed to repeat a dive after complaining that crowd noise distracted him on an earlier attempt. ·; The Soviets were favored today in both the men's and women's all-around. gymnastic events, while the East Germans and Soviets were solid choices In: tonight's four swimming finals. More than any 'Other area, the swinuning pool has felt the impact rJ. ~ boycotting Americans. The American men won 12 af the 13 swimming eventa: contested four years ago at Montreal. Although the East Gennans anct,. Soviets have powerful swimmitJg programs, an American presence probalby would have cut into their pool domination. : lnfact, only three swimmers have cracked the Soviet-East German con-' trol, and two of them got their scholastic swinuning training in the states. , Par Arvidsson of Sweden, who led the University of California to the NCAA. championship this year, won the 100-meter butterfly In 54.92 seconds Wed-: nesday. If he were an American, he said he would have been proud to sup-: port Presi~nt Carter's boycott. Earlier in the competition, Great Britain's Duncan Goodhew, who three years for North Carolina State, and Bengt Baron of Sweden joined Ar-:· vidsson as the only slvimming winners not from East Gennany or the Soviet· Union. The East German women won another swimming ·gold wben Rlna" Heinisch lowered her world record in the 100-meter backstroke to 1:00.88. But the flying frauleins' bid for aU llswimming gold medals waa foiled by a Soviet sweep in tile 200-meter breaststroke, as Lina Kachushlte won in 2:29.54, ·an Olympic record considerably better than the best American time of the year, Tracy Caulkins' 2:33.06 . .But in gymnastics, nobody Is in the same league with the Soviets, who send out waves of young tee!Higers who aU look like the girl next door, except that they all can jwnp over the roof. Only their Eurasian beauty Nelli Kim, who will turn 23 this month. But even though she only finished sixth behind two So.viet teanunates in ndividual scoring, Kim is the unmistaken team leader.I . ' When the triple gold medalist of the Montreal Games sealed the Soviet victory Wednesday with a 9.95 in the floor exercises, she was swept into the arlllll of her teanunates and began sobbing tears of joy. Soviet Coach Aman Shaniyazov called Kim the captain of the squad. "She helpa me in all points of training," he said. "She is veri friendly to the other girls and teaches them in training ..The others regard her as a clot!e friend." Kim, in tum, like many Soviet athletes, spreads the praise around. "The success of the Soviet tewn can he explained by the socialist system and the coaches we have," she says. · Talent helps, and the Soviets are deep and powerfuL Led by Nat,alla Shaposluilova, who finished second, the Soviets avenged their lot!IS to Romania at the 1979 world championships by totaling 3!14.90 points and wJn. ning the 01Y!11pic tewn title for the eighth consecutive time. Romania waa second and East Germany took the bronze. Comaneci, who won the aU-around gold medal and the uneven bars and balance beam at Montreal, was the leJ~ding scorer by one-tenth of a point over East Germany's Maxi Gnauck going into the eighth and final maneuver of the two-day event. But the 111-year-i!ld with the weary eyes lot!lt her grip while trying to filp from the higher to the lower bar and fell on her stomach. Given only a 9.50 for the uneven bars, Comaneci finished in fourth p1aee for the competition, which awards only tea!h medals. But only her pride was hurt, and she still is a favorite in today's aU-around event for Individual swam medals. The 1$-year-i!ld Gnauck was the top ·point·getter, ~g over Comanecl's specialty by picking up a perfect 10 in the uneven bars. Two other young gymnasts scored lOs Wednesday - 1$-~eilr-i!ld Melita Ruhn of Romania In the vault and Ill-year old Yelena Davydova of the Soviet Union In the floor exercises. In other events, the Soviet men swimmers' aoo.meter freestyle relay team won In 7 :23.50; Yanko Roussev of Bulgaria set a world record In the 149pound weightlifting class hoisting a combined total of 743 pounds, and Vladimir Smirnov of the Soviet Union won the men's individual foil fencing. In Qr~Roman wrestling, Gheorghi Raikov af Bulgaria woo in the 221). pound division; Vakhtang Blagidze of the Soviet Union took the gold In the 114-pound class, and Ferenc Kocsis of llungary was declared the winner rJ. the 163-pound class when Soviet defending champion Anatoly Bykov was disqualified for passivity. · HOUlton, 7. HOME RUNS: Sclunidt, Phllodelpbia, 24; Heoclrlck, St.Louis, 211; Homer, Allanta, 211; Carter, Montreal, 19; Garvey, U>o Anceles, 19; Baker, U. Angeles, 19; Clark, San tr~ cilco,19 . SUMMER . SIOtEN BASES : LeFlore, Montreal, ~ ; TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATI1NG (225 at ball) : Brett, Kansu City, .m; Hetldenon, Oakland, .3'15; Cooper, Milwaull:ee, .343 ; Willon, Kanau City, .337; B.BeU, Tuu, .332. RUNS: Wlboo, Kamas Ci1y 1 n: Youn~ MUwauk.., 71; _BwnbrJ!1 I>IJtirnore, 71; Wllla, Te~. 70; uuuneu, Detroit, 11. RBI: Peru.!. Bolton, 73; Re.Jacbon, New Yorll:, 73; ullver, Tau, 72; Olllvle, MUwaukee. 71; Annu, Oakland, 16. IDTS: Wlboo, Kansas City, 139; H1!11· CLEARANCE O.Moreno, Pitlaburllh. 54; Collins, ClnclnnaU, 50; R.Scott,l.lonlreal, 35; Richards. San Diego, 34. PITCHING (9 Decisions): Bibby, Pit·· IN PROGRESS ttburgh, 12--1, .,9'23, 2.8&; G.Jacltson, Pitllbur&h. 1-1, .100, 2.14; Mooi<au, Clnc!Matl, 7·2, 3.91; U>o Angelea,IG-.1, .789, .m, SAVINGS OF ne..... 2.11; Carlton, Pbiladelphia, 11>-1, .750, 2.17; H.....,, U>o Angel.,, 1>-3, .710, 3.12: Richard. Hou.ston,IG-4, .714, 1.90; Sutton, Lo8 Angeles, 7-3, .700, 2.21. STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Phlladelpbia, 173; Richard, Houatoo. 119; Ryan, Hlllllton, 114 ; P.Niekro, Atlanta, 109; Blyleven, Pit~ llburgh. t0'1. Hartford Open begins today WETHERSFIElD, Conn. (AP) Talk had it that scores at the 1980 Greater Hartford Open would be very low this year, and some golfers poln! to the excellent condition of the course as the reason f.or their opinions. The$300,000tourn8ment, officially known .as the ~ Davis Jr.· Greater HartfordpPen, began today at the Wetht!fS!ield Country club. More than 150 professional golfers will be shooting for the top prize of $54,000 on the par·71 course. · "The course Is very good," Hubert Green said Wednesdily. Green, who tied for .eighth in last year's GHO, said he expects to do well in the tournament but stopped short of making a prediction. 1 Defending champion Jerry McGee . ,. won the tournament With a17·underpar 267last year, but he said it would take :!I).WJder to win this year. And Lee Trevino, who won the GHO in 1972, agi-eed. · ."l had been saying that an Illunder would · win here," Trevino said, "but I think now it will take a ~.maybe even a 22 to win." Trevino said he decided'to change · his prediction after playing in a raindelayed, nine-hole PrcrAm evenL Trevino said the half·inch of rain that feU Wednesday morning made an already excellent course even better. "It will be jmpossible to hide the flag now because of the rain," Trevino said. "You can stop. the ball dead," which will improve scores, he said. 20% to 70% ON FINE WEARING APPAREL FOR. MEN AND WOMEN BAHR CLOTH.IERS N. 2ND AVE. . MIDDLEPORT 0. • ..• ·.' "Erl How lOng hss this b66n going on ·our s/1/es putting on 'Hold'?" rou DETROIT (NEA) - Is there a publicist anywhere worth his or her salt who does not lie awake nights dre&ming of having 8,000 jou'mallsts ·as· a captive audience? Those dreams came true for many of them at the · recent Republican Con· vention. An army of journalists was struck in an unfamiliar city to cover a relatively uneventful convention. In· to this news vole stepped an army of publicists seeking the rewards of newspaper copy and television air, time. Since it was ·a political convention, virtually every group espousing some social cause sent Its flak, Prcr ERA and anti-ERA, Gay Vote '00 and The American Family Movement, Irish National Caucus and Croatian Independence League, all were anxious to teU their story to any Interested journalist. Of course, It was only natural that . There were representatives of Detroit's automobile companies serious candidates like independent were on hand to bemoan their finanJohn Anderson and Barry Comcial plight and push their new moner of the Citizens Party. There models. Both Ford and Chrysler were also representatives of some made prototypes of their 1981 cars not-so-serious candidates. available for Inspection and test Campaign materials were handed drives. General Motors was only too out by a professed supporter of Mark happy to send a bus by a reporter's Twain for vice president; he was ac- hotel to take him or her on a tour of tually an actor named . William an assembly plant or a test facility. McLinn who makes his living por· GM even went Ford and Chrysler !raying Twain In onti-man • shows. one better by throwing In a free lunAnd a full·blown "Betty B.oop for ch. President" effort featured bwnper carl · Byoir and Associalj!s, a stickers, caml!algn buttons and a major public-relations finn, opened small · marching l!and that was a big media reception center in Cobo · always turning up at downtown hotel • Mall adjoining Joe Louis Arena. lobbies. • There a reporter could obtain free The most Industrious publicists pizza, beer, soft ilrinks ..:. and more during convention week were those infOQtJation than he or sbe could promoting clients who have little or ever want any number af local Byoir nothing to do with polit!cs. clients. '. · ( The ranks of the convention's busiest publicists included • those working for the news media lbielf. Every day the networks put out dozens of press released crowing about the scoops they had scored. Minutes after a reporter for ABC, CBS or NBC got a good quote, releases were delivered to all new&papers and wire service in the hope they would use the quote Perhapa tile story of the con- · vention was the SCH:alled Great CBS Tub Problem. ·It seems that pBS reserved one of tiM! two "presidential" suites at ute , Pontchartraln, the luXUry hotel nearest the convention site, for Its chalnnan, Wllliam paley. To the net· work's shock, .the ~-night suite · ·turned out to have no bathtub, only a shower stall. Arid Paley apparently likes to soak In the tub. ~ CAl CAll ... I' autoaiQI• SALE '9 "IUIIDIIMIIISYOUCAN111US~ w$111 SPECIAL PIICE I'IJJSI ., IV 75' cash Refund MAIL . x~,.: N:l.~ G&J_AU'IJ) _ PARTS 144 w 2nd St. Pomeroy 94• G&J AUTO PARTS Route33 Mason, w. va. • BUILDING OR REMODELING? SEE US . FIRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE f'R ICES. PRICES . QUALITY . CASH &CARRY P(tiCES WE DELIVER ALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd Ave. . .. Middleport, 0. 992·2709 Of 99N611 Open: 7;00to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7 3:00 ' ., �< 4-: ~Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 24,19111 Cards defeat Dodgers~ but lose Templeton ~y f ,! Joe Nolan Four RBI night John McNamara Proud of Reds Gary Templeton Break~ left thumb ASSOCIATED PRESS For much of the season, the St. Louis Cardinals have been waiting for the breaks to come their way. On WedneSday night they got the worst kind of break - but it could be a big break for Mike Phillips. Garry Templeton, who tripled in the first and second innings to raise his batting average to .326 with 133 hits - both tops in the National League - broke his left thumb in the . third inning and will be sidelined for perhaps four weeks. "This is the worst lime .it could have happened,"" said teammate Ken Reitz, "just when we were trying to make a bid for .500." · With their 7-3 triumph over Los Angeles, ,their fourth consecutive victory and Seventh in the last nine games; the Cards are 43-61 and fifth in the East, 9_ games out of first place. "We know we've got Mike• too •" Reitz said of Phillips, a bench-rider with a .171 average this year. "He'll be able to do a good job. Phillips in the past has always come in and done a good job." In fact, Phillips took over for six games last year when Templeton hurt his wrist and the Cards won five of the six. "I'll do my best," Phillips said. "U things get off to a good start, we'll be alright." In Wednesday's other NL action, it was Atlanta 6, Montreal 5; San Francisco·14, Chicago 6; Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 3; San Diego 3; Pittsburgh 2, and New. York ·4, Houston 3. After Templeton's first-inning · triple, singles by Leon Durham, 'red Simmons and George Hendrick made it ~. And in the second, Ken Oberkfell walked, Templeton tripled, Durham walked, Keith Her· nandez hit an RBI grounder and Simmons doubled for another run. Dane Iorg had a tw~run double in the fourth as the Cards handed the Dodi!ers their lOth loss' in 13 games. Braves 6, Expos 5 · Gary Matthews pWiched a basesloaded single in the bottom of the nirith inning to give the Braves their McNamara proud of his club CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati manager John McNamara beamed and said he was "proud" o( his ball club. Philadelphia · manager Dallas Green picked at a plate of food and shook his head. Their reactions said plenty about the Reds' 7-3 victory Wednesday that completed a three-game sweep of the Phillies. The game: · -saivdged a 7·7 split of the Reds' 14-game homestand after a disastrous1-6 start. -stretched the Phillies' losing streak to six, their longest since·last season, and ·ended their road trip with a 3-7 record. -Left the Phillies with an 8-31 regular season mark against the Redsf'in ~verfront Stadium dating back to the middle of 1974. "I'm real proud of the guys," said McNaffillra. "Remember, we lost six of the first seven, and now come.. back toWin Six of the last seven (in the homestand)." The normally effusive Green had trouble finding words for sportswriters about the latest Phillies SVA.C has new coaches .· . ' . \, ' '• Some familiar area faces will be wearing new hats when the opening kickoff comes around for the 1980 football season Aug. 29. One of the new faces, Kyger Creek's. Deryl Well, isn't exactly a new face, but his position will ' be. Well moves up to replace Jim Sprague as Bobcat head football coach. · · KCHS has been the only school Well, a graduate of Rio Grande College, ~ known during his 1~year career. After serving on the faculty his f1rst year, Well moved into grid coaching as an assistant to Dick Adams in 1971. "I spent the first part of the season as a scout," Well said. "About the rruddle of the season, I started working with the team and just found outlliked it." ' Following the 4+1 season, Adams left to rejoin the professional playmg ranks With the Ottawa Roughriders of the Canadian Football · League. Adams retired last season after seven years with the CFL club, playing on special teams and some halfback. · · When Spragl!e was promoted form an assistant at Fort Frye in Washington County to the head post at KCHS Well moved into fulltime coaching duty, as defensive coordinator ~d of(ensive receiver coach. "I would have to say I learned a lot offootballfriXIl Jim" Well adds. "He concentrated a 16t on offense, but on the other hand there are more ways t6 score with the defense.'' ' When Sprague, who led the Bobcats to five Southern Valley Athletic C?nference titles and a 7-Z.l overall record last season, stepped down m April to accept the head coaching assignment at Class AA Philo High School in MuskingWJ\ CoWity. ,The Bobc~ts were SVAC runnersup last season at 4-1, losing to league champion Hannan Trace 14-8. II was Hannan Trace's first SVAC football title. "Jim built a good s~stem here," Well commented. "I never really gave the head coaching job much thought until last month but when I started thinking abQut it, I believe I have as good an ide~ of how the program has been run as well as anyone,'' Well said. "Basic~lly, we don't plan on making any major changes, but I have a fewldeas of my own I'd like to implement. :We'll just take it one step at a time." At Eastern, former Gallia Academy coach Willard "Buddy" Moore returns to the sidelines after a two-year absence to take charge of the Eagles. , "I missed coaching the first year I w.as out of it " Moore who was also out of teaching, said. "Any lime y~'ve been ~OWid athletics for a length of lime, it's a shock to your systam, especially when football came aroWid. · . "But this ill a super program to step into," Moore a nalive of Middleport, feels. "Joe Mitchem and the people here did an outstanding job, and I feel it's as good a program as any around. I'm looking forward to coming back this year." Moore, who began his coaching career as a GAHS assistant to Johnny E~ker in 1970, posted a 15-lrHl overall record with Gallipolis fm 1975-77. His Blue Devils finished with an 8-2 log in 1975 and second in the Southeatern Ohio Athletic League at 5-2. Mitchem, leading the Eagles to one SVAC championship in his four years (1978), resigned earlier this year to enter private business. Ron Janey will again be on the sidelines in the SEOAL but it will be with the Logan Chieftains~ ' . Janey, ~ho he!ped the Jllue Devil tennis squad enjoy a 15-3 record this past spnng, will take on the head baseball dutieS at logan. "It's what I've been looking for," Janey corrunented after rec~iving not!fication from· the school Tuesday. "I was up there talking to thetr boys, and they're pretty excited about aetting star· e ted." ' , Janey, a graduate of Ohio University, compiled 15-3 and 18-3 records at North Gallia in 1975-76, with the 1975 Pirate team winning the SVAC championship and the 1976 squad advancing to the district finals before falling to Ironton St.Joe 7-6. .~ Janey also beaded the freshman football program at. GAHS the past three years, !~ding the locals to a 1-S overall record, 6-1 in each of the past two seasons. Janey, who replaces Werner Enunrich at Logan, also coached freshman basketball one season at North Gallia, finishing 9-4. Logan finished 5-15last season, 5-9 in the SEoAL. The only SVAC football opening remains at Southwestern, where Bob Ashley resigned two weeks ago, at the same Gallia County Local School Board meeting Well and Myers were appointed. .I ' ~~----------------~ loss. "Boys, you'll just have to. write what you saw," he said. "I've run out of things to say." The sportswriters and nearly 30,000 fans saw a come-from-behind Reds' victory keyed by catcher Joe Nolan's three RBI. Nolan, signed on June 13 after becoming a free agent from the Atlanta Braves, rapped a two-run double· in the fourth after Nino Espinosa, 1-2, loaded the bases with walks. Jw\.ior Kermedy's sacrifice fly then put Cincinnati ahead, 4-3, for good. The Reds padded their lead on Ken Griffey's two-run double in the seventh and Nolan's sacrifice fly in the eighth as rookie Bruce Berenyi, ~. went 7 1-3 innings in his fourth major league start. Nolan, who spent three years with Atlanta, was acqwred to replace second-string catcher Vic Correll, disabled by a torn tendon. "I .hadn't played for so long in Atlanta that it was a struggle to just get back into the game," said Nolan, batting .275 in 19 games with the Reds. The left-handed hitting catcher said he's thrilled to play on a con· tending team in the National League West. "It puts so much importance on each game," he said: "Everything's changed because .you're going to be ri~ht in the middle of the race. "In years back (with Atlanta), in July or August we'd be maybe 15 or 20 games out and there would be maybe 2,000 people in the stands. It was tough mentally." Berenyi loaded the bases in the fir· st inning on a single and two walks. But he struck out Manny Trillo, who started lbe game as .!he league's leading hitter, to end the inning. Mike Sclunidt's two-run homer in the third, his 24th, tied him with Del Ennis for the Phillies' all-time home run r.ecord of 259. "I was trying to keep from being awed by the hitters I faced," Berenyi said. "It took me a while to come out of'that." 111I.STLEDOWNS NORTII RANDALL, Ohio (AP) With Benny Feliciano aboard, Spit Spat raced to a first place finish in the featured allowance race at Thistledown. . The winning horse went the six furlongs Wednesday in 1:12 4-5 to return $11.40 on a win ticket, $3.60 to place and $2.40 to show. M and M's Patch ran second and paid $2.80 and $2.40, while the third horse, Doll's Ahead, paid $3.20. Acrowd of 4,695 wagered $S48,88a. RIVERDOWNS CINCINNATI (AP) - Papelote came off the pace, took the lead at the 16th pole and won the six-furlong featured race by % length at River Downs. · Ridden by Antonio Costa in 1: 12 four· fifths Wednesday, Papelote paid $7 .80, $3.60 and $2.40. General Ledger placed for $3.20 and $2.40, and the show horse, Angle's Request, paid$4.20. Mist and Spanish Hope combined for an 8-2 daily double that returned $118.60. Acrowd of 5,429 bet$652,439. SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Bill Riegel drove Confucius to a 3tlength victory in the feature pace at Scioto Downs Wednesday night in 2:00 4-6. The winning horse paid $6.60, $3.80 and $4.20. Dolphin Gene was. second, retur· ning $5.40 and $4.40. Third-place Moka Money paid $4.20. The first race trifecta of 6-1·2 returned $399. . The crowd cl. 4,284 wagered $347,704. WHY IN THE WORLD fifth victory in their last six games. It appeared Jeff Burroughs had driven in the Braves' winning run with a three-run double In the eighth inning. But Montreal tied it in the top of the ninth on Jerry White's sacrifice fly. ' GlaDis i4, Cubs~ Jack. Clark's four ·RBis and Mike . Ivie's three led a 21-hit San Fran· cisco assault aggainst the Cubs. "We were due. It was one of those days when we were ready... said Clark, whose three-run homer highlighted a six-run third inning against Doug Cap ilia, His replacement in the fourth, Willie Hernandez, didn't do much better, giving up three runs, two on lvie's double . .t,oe Pettini got his first ~ig· league homer for the Giants in ~ir three-run seventh. . Padres 3, Pirates% Plans have been completed for. the open church wedding of Miss Tracey Jeffers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · Wendell Jeffers, !Did Mark O'Dell, son mMr. and Mn. Roy O'Dell. The wedding will lake place Satur· day at 1 p.m. with the Rev. James Corbitt performing the ceremony. Music by Jane Wise will begin at !2:30p.m. Yield Hood will be the maid of honor, and Gary O'Dell will serve 8ll best man for !J!s brother. Charlene Goeglein and Lori !Goes will register theguests. · . A reception will be held immediately following the wedding in the cliurch social room. r Honor rolls announced Solemc..terEiemetttory I t . . ! ! ...______ ! ____, RIVERSIDE V.W. AMC JEEP RENAUlT SUPIR USID· CAR SPECIALS 1977 FORD Lm WAGON • The Langsville Christian Church will host a 25th wedding anniversary celebration in honor of their pastor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. : Robert Musser on Sunday, July 27, : from 2 to 4 p.m. in the fellowship : .room. The couple were married July 22, · Family equipped, A.C., cruise control, white with blue interior. local one owner, low, low price. '3995 Economical si>< cylinder engine , power steering, A.C., Radial tires. By Polly Cramer Speclalcorrespoodent DEAR POLLY - Cigarette ashes fell on my IOO.percent polyester dress and burned a small hole in it. The hole would not really be noticeable if the edges were not black. Do you know of a way to · remove this black? - ELLEN 1978 FORD 1978 MERCURY ' ZEPHYR tJ DEAR ELLEN - I ·had the same thing happen to a pair of white slacks and finally used the manicure scissors to trim away just PINlO WAGON 4 cylinder, automatic trans ., A.C., power steering, AM-FM a track, new Concord trade. thebla~. '3995 •3895 ., IF YOU NEED A TRUCK WE GOT 'EM 1977 DODGE ¥4 TON ..................... . .. 318 V·B 1976 CH EV. C-10 . . ......... ........ Air Conditioning 1975 CHEV. C-10 .......... . ............. Bed Topper 197 5 DODGE ' t;. TON ........ . ........... , . Club Cab 1974 GMC '12 TON .•• ,', •.. , • •••• • . •• • ,.,. 38,000 miles 1974 JEEP CJ·5 ........... ........ ..... . Metal Cab 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO 1111c ·...._ -------- I was yery careful not to enlarge the hole and then pressed a piece of white iron-oo tape on the back under the hole, which is less noticeable. The slacks can be worn with a tunictype blouse. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - A wet nylon net pot scrubber removes dried bugs from the windshield and headlights of a car. Also, use a snow brush to remove bugs from the radiator. " N.M.B. DEAR POLLY - I save the cardboard cone from inside paper towels and store extra candles in it. Then I ' nonn ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~ Disability law changes made Important changes have been made in the way benefits are figured for workers who first become .entitled for social security disability benefits after June 1980, Edwin Peterson, social security branch manager in Athens said recently. People who are receiving benefits before that date are not affected. The new law limts the total benefits payable to a disabled worker and his or her family. Under the old law, there were times when a disabled worker and his or· her family received more in benefits than the worker received 'in takehome pay before becoming disabled. As a result, there was less incentive for the worker to return to work. The new law limits family benefits to smaller 1'fz times the worker's benefit or 85 percent of his or her average monthly ea!'fJings before becoming disabled. The limit has no effect on the worker's own benefit. • More information about the changes in the disability law can be obtained at the Athens security office. The office is located at 221 'fz Columbus Road and the telephone number ill 592-4448. In Meigs County ca11992-6622. Health IS Happiness FOR BREAKFAST? We're the pharmacists you can depend on in emergencies to fill all of your health rieeds. . We also have natural vitamins! Come in! I Kon.,.,~· MtCuoiO.,h, R. Ph. 4-H'ERSToMEET The Shade Valley 4-H Club recently at the home of Pam Riebel with seven members and one ad· visor attending. : The group discusSed what refresh-· ments each member would bring to the judging at their next meeting which was July 20. Parents were in· vited to the meeting. A demonstration and report were given by Tone Chapman on model .rockets. The· next meeting will be held at the Che~ter United Methodist ,Church. · Clllt:IOI RINit . R: · 'Ronlld H1nnh'1. R. Ph · · Mon thruS.t . t :OOa.m. IOfp.m . ~und.r~y lO :lOto l'l : :JO and StQ •p .m . PREsCRIPTIONS , .· · Frittndly Senice PH. f'l2·2t.>S fd 19BOBOBEYANSFAA~ FOODS INC ·' fl - ..,. l 'Foartl'l Grade- MiuJ Black· x, Laurie Shen- . ll'ld .• x, Aiogle Wrtg)ot • x, Mlohael Wrtglot • 1, Paul ·CouncU, Angel McDaniel, Margaret llhod<o. Ancell Shan>. ElizabeUo ThOmtoo •. Hay01, KriJiina Haynos • 1, David Hondrtcka, 1955, at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene by the Rev. Lyndon Walls. They are the parents m four children, Jeffery Scott of Sparks, Nevada, Robert Ray of Pomeroy, Mrs. John (Anita Diane) Umbarger, Pomeroy, and Maria Dawn at home. put the cone and candles in a plastic bag that the newsboy brings the paper in on rainy days. - MRS. R.B .H. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for those who use freezer containers. First, put a plalltic bag inside the container and then fill it with whatever you wish to freeze. This certainly saves a lot of scrubbing of those containers. Also by placing a sponge WI· derneath pans you are washing .in the sink you will save having to scrub away many scuff marks in the sirik.- MRS. B. DEAR POLLY - I find my sponges last much longer when I keep them in a zippered plastic bag. I add a bit of baking soda to keep them smelling fresh. When knee socks are beyond repair !Jut the elastic i!l still good I cut them off just above the ankle, sew the ends back together and have good dusting mitts or a pair of warm . mittens for the children to play ln. NENA Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POIN· TERS in care mthis newspaper. ~-- Social Calendar I TIIURSDAY WILLING WORKERS CLASS of Enterprise Methodist Church Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Beatrice Buck. TWIN CITY SHRINETIES Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Mason Park new levee. Refreshments will be provided. GALLIA · MEIGS COMMUNITY Action Agency board m directors Thursday 7:30p.m. at Guiding Hand School, Cheshire. SATURDAY FISH FRY Saturday at Wilkesville VolWiteer Fire dejlartment. There will be water battles, which will include men and women friXIl area fire departments, at 2 p.m. and a street dance from 9 p.m. · until midnight. Tracy McKinney, BWy Osldin, Melilsa Rife, Cltriltlnaliexlon, David Smtih. Sixth Gfl<\e- Ben Davies - x, Cindy Fetty, TOIIIIIIY Gllliey • x, Chrlallo Ma)'llllrd, Mellisa Primmer, VanetiiSII Rife, Cbarmel Turner. l • Orenotel All AIs. Salllbouy Elemeatary Flnallmor roll fe< lutlllx-weekl puiod : Firat Grodo - Aaron Budo, Lisa Capohart, Randy_ Coni, Tracy Eblln, David Fryrnyor, Stove Glbbo, Lori Haya, Meta Looch, Illanna McClelland, Terry Reuter, Amy Ro1.11e, Kristen Slawter, Kristen Stanley, Jennifer Taylor, Amy Warth, Pam Whaley. Second Grade - Tracl Bortela. Melanie Beegle, Helcll Caru-., Kelly DouawL Wally Hallleld, Jay Hwnpl)reya, KrlaUn King, ueanna Norris, ~ Parker, Brian Warner, Sandra -ley. ThinJ Grade - Wesler YOWl@, Michelle Chester Community Bible School was held June 16th through the 20th at the Chester ·United Methodist Church and Chester Grade School. Five churches were involved with the Bible School this year. They were: Chester United Methodist, Cheshire Church of the Nazarene, Mt. Hermon, South Bethel and Keno Church of Christ. The ·directors were Karla Chevalier and Melanie stethem, secretary-treasurer, wll$ Sina Mur· ·phy, song leader, was Jenny Machir Taylor, Jody T.lytor, Joan Slsoon, ~ Sauten, Rick King, Traey Ann Donaldson, Marc Coni, Melodl Carl. Four11o Grode - David Betgle, BW Brotlten, Lisa Frymyer, Kevin V. King, Shannon Slavin, Angela Sloin, TIIOU"8 Vare, Oarrin Warth. Flftll Grode - Todd Cullwns, Phillip Ktni, Sixth Grado - Jodi Harrison, Ralroey llarriiGrl, DarTon Maya, Scott Pulllno, Tim Sloan, Mila Smith. MotpJ-IIiPSc:hool Seventtl - l.1u AINey, Marta Averlon, Mell.ua CCIUnl, Stne Crow, Brenda CUnnin8hlm. Soan Doidge Katrina !loDol>ae, AmY Erwin, David Fiaher, w.;;:.;ji Hacldo•, Frances Hollman, Sandy Hoyt, llonnis Hy,.ll, !Iandy JewelL C.thy Jones, G.qe Justia, Bnt Korn, (lrq Latltey, Carl MoodlfP&Uih. Linda Noel, Jado Pelenon,- Roush, 5andn RuMII, Dentae Sleaall, Alta. T>unm, Ray TryaU, Tim · El&hlh- SheiT)' Arnold, Eddie Bbhop, Olrla Burdetto, MOflan Cole, &toln Campboll1 .~ ~. Tim r..-, Paal Janey, .._., Kennedy, V.lcki Lamp, Meliul MeMUUon, Mike MOOII'1fin&, Jonl'erTin, ~ Pratt, Nldo Riga , Mlchaol RuueU, Sharon Ro&UeU, Len Sayr<, VafllhanSponeor, PIUiaSwlndell, Terri Thoma, ntnt...,. ,.,,_ ..,. "'"".._ V•••Citutn . Registration b~gins today Registration for pre-school children who will be attending Gingerbread House this fall wiD be held July 24 throl!lft Aug. 19. Thill school 1.1 designed to IIIISilt children ages three to five to ex· perlence activtUes that wlll help in preparing them for kindergarten. The school hours wiU be half day sessions on Wedneaday and Friday fnm 9 tol1 :30 a.m. and fr1Xll12:30 to 3 p.m. For additional information contact Sandra Lulkeydoo at m · 7177. Those who have received applicaUons are to return them 8ll soon 8ll polllible to P. 0. Box 233, Middleport, Ohio 45760. W.I.M. to meet Thuraday, July 24, the W.I.M. (Women for InfCII'IIled Mothering) will meet. Patrick McGee, •lawyer frcm the Southeaat Ohio Legal Services, will be the guest speaker beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the United Methodist Church In Pomeroy. All the public Is invited to attend and ask questions. Beginning this month, lalfyers from Athens Legal Services will be seeing clients at the conference room of the new Senior Citizen Center at the Multi-Purpose Health Cen· ter in Pomeroy one time a month. For further lnfonnation, please call Pte legal aid office at 99Wf78. and pianist was Amy Louks. non. Middlers, Vicki Woods, Jackie Teachers and helpers for the classes Frost, Mary Hunter. Juniors, Lois were: Nursery, Carol Diddle, Jenny Wilson, Esther Mays, Marilyn Spen· Machir, Pat Keaton, Evelyn Well, cer. Teenagers, Nanna Hawthorne, Linda Well, Ann Diddle, Janet Hoff· Jane Coates. Adults, Maxine Hoff· man, Lila Van Meter, Roberta man, Rev. Thomas, Rev. Grate. Ridenour, Sharon Michael, Barbara There·was ari average attendance". Hoffman, Trena Riffle, Yvonne of liB pupils. A program was held Young. Beginnen;, Erica Grate, Friday, June 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Sharon Hein, Tammie Barber, Sara Chester United Methodist Church; ,Bailey, Gay Ann Clay, Margaret The classes sang. songs and recit\!d Tuttle. Primary, Linda King, Sharon .verses. Crafts Were on display in thE( Neutzling, Linda Fitch, Joy Bran· · social room of the church. Point Pleasant theatre to present play soon BnndaSinclalr. • Wamolay, !ltbbio Weft)'. • ween $800 and $1,000 by donating their labor. Bob Bailey, county coordinator of EMS agrees. " They're doing a really great job," he says. Pictured above, left to right are Frances Roush, Eva Dessauer, Bob Bailey and Eliza E. PQw~ll. . . Chester Community Bible School held recently Fifth Grade- MiclwDe Barr • x, Jon BeU - 1, TaJIU111- Gardner, Cbriltine Goble · Tabitha Dress got burned... Air conditoned, six cylinder eng., radial tires, power steering, Railey sport striping . '2995 Third Grode - Ben Bell, Sherrie Blair, Tara Clarll, KelUo Hicka, Jody Lmnoatoo, Cindy Ma)'llllnl. Moolca Turner, llo.oe' YoWfi. Polly's Pointers 1978 CHEVROLET NOVA HATCHBACK LABOR DONATED - These women and several other members of the Retired Senior VoiWiteers Program have sewn and rolled thousands of bandages for the Emergency Medical Services of the area. Susan Oliver, administrative assistant of RSVP estimates the volWiteers have saved the county bet· BIUyWebb. · . Second Gr1de- Wendy GiDley, Miry Hale- 1:, TIJM\)' Lambert, Jer\1\lfer Shad • x, Jerem)' stone, Anne Wllliama, Mlehael Della vaDe. Silver anniversary ·to be hosted by church l . Firat Grade- Dennll Eclrnilloo, Tina Molden, April Napper, Jenny Peytoo, Richanl Peyton, The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Musser ~~·~-;;r;,;-h~---., ' Jerry Mumphrey's second RBI 11 · Florist Since .1957 ~ the game,a tie-breaking single in the . eighth inning, enabled San Diego to . break a three-gaine losing streak and keep Pittsburgh from widening · it's one-game lead over Montreal in FLORIST the East. I PH. 992·2644 I Gene Richards, who singled and · 152 1=. Main, Pomeroy I scored one of the Padres' two first· i Your F'~D._.. Florist ~ inning runs on Mumphrey's groun· TOA STEAK HOUSE EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Wedding plans made . der, singled to open the ninth and was bunted to seCond before Mumphrey drilled his game-winner up the middle. Meta 4, Altros 3 The Mei.s, who had won 11nly one of eight games against Houston this year, finally got a win. in ' the Astrodome when Elliott Maddox tripled in the ninth inning and scored on pinch-hitter Jerry Morales' sacrifice fly. It also ended New :Vork's three· game losing streak, handed relil!"er Frank Lacorte his first loss after six wins and left the Astros 2t games ahead of second-place Los Angeles in theWest. The Houston highlight of the game was CeSar Cedeno's triple in the eighth inning, his 1,500th career hit, a club record. . WOULD ANYONE GO When it's a Bob Evans Steak House that's reason enough! Because at Bob Evans we serve great tasting farm breakfasts you can't get anywhere else. Fresh, fluffy hot biscuits with our own · sausage gravy. Fried mush made from Vvtlolesome cornmeal and served with delicious warm syrup . How about an order of delicious farm fresh Bob Evans<~> Saus1'!9e With ... yQu namr it... eggs, hotcakes, waffles, french toast. And everything is served with all the good c.offee you t an drink. · · ' Of course, ifyou've·got the appetite you can always order steak and eggs. . . . If you want a real hearty, old-fashioned farm breakfast come to the Steak House. It's so good you'll want to stay for lunch and dinner. 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 24, 1!1110 POINT PLEASANT - The Theatre ·Arts Association of Mason County has begun rehearsals for the swrune( production, "The Hackberry Cavalier." The dates of the play are August 14, 15, 16, and 21, 22, 23. The play is being sponsored by the City of Point Pleasant. · Dtrector:in-residence for the play is Ms. Rhonda Wallace, a native of Milton, W. Va., and a Marshall . University graduate, who also directed "Oklahoma" held locally. Ms. Wallace also directed such varied plays as "MY. Fait Lady," "Brigadoon," and "Tiie Wizard of Oz." She also has experience on the stage performing In "Gypsy," Friday, Jaly !.1 Opportunities coul~ develop this coming year that will enable you to acquire some of the they would. Keep the fa1tn. There's·a bright light al tne end of the twmel. · SAGriTARIUS jNov. ,23-Dec. 21) Focus your attention and efforts today on· things that could add to your resources or enhance your·materlal security. The harder you work, the luckier you'll go:t.- . material thlnss you've always wanted. Fulfill your desires without O'Yer-burdening yourself financially. LEO (July !3-Aq. !%) Tak~ pride in all tasks you perform today and do your very best. Rewards for wort well done cOUld be far larger than UIUSI. Gettin~ along with other signs is one d. the sectiOM you U enjoy In your Astro-GraDh, which begin! with your birthday. Mall fl lor each toA.stroGraph, BoJ: 489, Radio City Station, . N. Y. I0019. Be sure to specify birth date . VIRGO (Aq. zs.sept. Z:) You're not likely to have 1 peer today when it cunes to organ.Wng or manq:tng e«nplicated situation.!!. You'll know exactly how to dclq:ate accordingly. LIBRA (Sepl. %S-Od..Z3) Keep a positive vision oftheendreaulta and things will work out to your llting today. Leave no empty spaces for negative fhout!hta lo enter. SCORPIO (Ocl. Zt-N€W. 2!1 Conditions are sbi!rting to tum fvr the better today. Things . ahould begin to work out as you've been hoping "Marne," "St. Joan," "Godspell," and "The Hackberry Cavalier," the latter in' which she portrayed five characters. "The Hackberry Cavalier" is a two act musical cllmedy concerning the trayels of Edgar Selfridge portrayed by Mark Thompson, who becomes involved with a wide variety of earthy downhome characters. Some of these . are Frank Copeland (Nick Salem), Doreen CAPRICORN 2Z·Jaa. (Dec. ; MERCHANDISE · ( Dresses, shorts, kirts, blazers, slac joggers) CaseyKasem WMPO MEMBERSHIP DUES DUE ·S ATUROA YS · Eli Denison Post 467, Rutland, announces that their membership dues __ . 'Q_til N~on . as a tuner. for 1981 are payable now. The post is •ceeptlng new members and in· penwnsmay contact any .r-r:::::::::::::::;::;:::i;::::::::::::::::::::::i, post member. Dances are sponsored every Saturday night from 9 p.m.· I a.m. at the post ball, with good bands and plenty of good times. American flag kits are being sold by the post members. These kits are 3 x 5 foot American made flags and may be bought at the dances or at the hall. The pond located on the post grounds offers plenty of good fishing, and is open to the public at a AND small charge. ~ • WEEKLY SPECIA~ ALL GARDNER" PRINCESS GARDNER8 NaN OFF. CLEARANCE SALE ON All SUMMER . - ... - Be philosophical regarding any problei'Tl.S you have to C<lntend with today. You'll be amazed at how easy they are i! you believe you can do it. AQUARIUS IJan. 20-Feb. IS) Don't be deceived by outward appearances today. Something tha.l seems Ullrewarding at flr:sl glance is just the opposite. _ PJSCD (Feb. %0-Mareb %0) One-to-one relationships should prove very graWying today ~ You have a marvelous ability to mak€' those-you are with seem special atld important. ARI~ (Marcb 21·A.,ril 19) Ypur greiotest Opportunities today are m areas relating to your work or career. Be sharp and alert so that you can take 11dvantage of any breaks that develop. ' TAURUS (Aprl1 ZO.May zt)lnvo)'o·e yourself in activities today that are run but challenging, both mentally and physically. Move your muscles as well as the gray matter. GEMINI (May 2l·JUDe ZO) Thls C<IUid be a propitioWJ time to mBke a major change yoU've CQntemplated. Make your move now if your logic and intuition giv~ you the go signal. CANCER IJUH %1-JoJy !Z) Today could prove ~o be very fortunate in dealings you have where partners are involved. Work as a twOsonie, not JULY .. SAVE 20% to 30% U) . Copeland (Debbie Smolenski), Fanny Whittacker (Anita Lee Roger), Dave CasUeberry (Jerry Barkey), Patience~ Whitcomb (Paula Barkey), Sadie Abernathy (Monica Park), a gambler named Two-Deuce (Bill Brady, Sr.), hotel proprietess; Madam Oliva (Kathy Spencer), !( Bible toting Bayou matriarch called Granny (Lois Monroe), a mountaui man with the befitting name of Polecat (Greg Blair), Obbie Terry (Pat Pethtel), July Yeager (Jackie Wagner) and Bonnie Sears (Debbii Smolenski). • 0 · MOST SUMMER STOCK t.t.OUC)O TO We have just received a new shipment of ·Billfolds, Secretarys, Key rings . These will make great Christmas gifts at great savings. 1h OR lh OFF MEN'S-WOMEN'S-CHILDREN'.S ,, lWO'S COM DRESS SHOP ----------------~~----------------------------------------------~-~~------ •VISA •MIC •LAYAWAY Hours: M.-w . 9·5 • Thur. 9· 12 · Fri. H Sat. 9·5 992-705<4 �< 4-: ~Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 24,19111 Cards defeat Dodgers~ but lose Templeton ~y f ,! Joe Nolan Four RBI night John McNamara Proud of Reds Gary Templeton Break~ left thumb ASSOCIATED PRESS For much of the season, the St. Louis Cardinals have been waiting for the breaks to come their way. On WedneSday night they got the worst kind of break - but it could be a big break for Mike Phillips. Garry Templeton, who tripled in the first and second innings to raise his batting average to .326 with 133 hits - both tops in the National League - broke his left thumb in the . third inning and will be sidelined for perhaps four weeks. "This is the worst lime .it could have happened,"" said teammate Ken Reitz, "just when we were trying to make a bid for .500." · With their 7-3 triumph over Los Angeles, ,their fourth consecutive victory and Seventh in the last nine games; the Cards are 43-61 and fifth in the East, 9_ games out of first place. "We know we've got Mike• too •" Reitz said of Phillips, a bench-rider with a .171 average this year. "He'll be able to do a good job. Phillips in the past has always come in and done a good job." In fact, Phillips took over for six games last year when Templeton hurt his wrist and the Cards won five of the six. "I'll do my best," Phillips said. "U things get off to a good start, we'll be alright." In Wednesday's other NL action, it was Atlanta 6, Montreal 5; San Francisco·14, Chicago 6; Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 3; San Diego 3; Pittsburgh 2, and New. York ·4, Houston 3. After Templeton's first-inning · triple, singles by Leon Durham, 'red Simmons and George Hendrick made it ~. And in the second, Ken Oberkfell walked, Templeton tripled, Durham walked, Keith Her· nandez hit an RBI grounder and Simmons doubled for another run. Dane Iorg had a tw~run double in the fourth as the Cards handed the Dodi!ers their lOth loss' in 13 games. Braves 6, Expos 5 · Gary Matthews pWiched a basesloaded single in the bottom of the nirith inning to give the Braves their McNamara proud of his club CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati manager John McNamara beamed and said he was "proud" o( his ball club. Philadelphia · manager Dallas Green picked at a plate of food and shook his head. Their reactions said plenty about the Reds' 7-3 victory Wednesday that completed a three-game sweep of the Phillies. The game: · -saivdged a 7·7 split of the Reds' 14-game homestand after a disastrous1-6 start. -stretched the Phillies' losing streak to six, their longest since·last season, and ·ended their road trip with a 3-7 record. -Left the Phillies with an 8-31 regular season mark against the Redsf'in ~verfront Stadium dating back to the middle of 1974. "I'm real proud of the guys," said McNaffillra. "Remember, we lost six of the first seven, and now come.. back toWin Six of the last seven (in the homestand)." The normally effusive Green had trouble finding words for sportswriters about the latest Phillies SVA.C has new coaches .· . ' . \, ' '• Some familiar area faces will be wearing new hats when the opening kickoff comes around for the 1980 football season Aug. 29. One of the new faces, Kyger Creek's. Deryl Well, isn't exactly a new face, but his position will ' be. Well moves up to replace Jim Sprague as Bobcat head football coach. · · KCHS has been the only school Well, a graduate of Rio Grande College, ~ known during his 1~year career. After serving on the faculty his f1rst year, Well moved into grid coaching as an assistant to Dick Adams in 1971. "I spent the first part of the season as a scout," Well said. "About the rruddle of the season, I started working with the team and just found outlliked it." ' Following the 4+1 season, Adams left to rejoin the professional playmg ranks With the Ottawa Roughriders of the Canadian Football · League. Adams retired last season after seven years with the CFL club, playing on special teams and some halfback. · · When Spragl!e was promoted form an assistant at Fort Frye in Washington County to the head post at KCHS Well moved into fulltime coaching duty, as defensive coordinator ~d of(ensive receiver coach. "I would have to say I learned a lot offootballfriXIl Jim" Well adds. "He concentrated a 16t on offense, but on the other hand there are more ways t6 score with the defense.'' ' When Sprague, who led the Bobcats to five Southern Valley Athletic C?nference titles and a 7-Z.l overall record last season, stepped down m April to accept the head coaching assignment at Class AA Philo High School in MuskingWJ\ CoWity. ,The Bobc~ts were SVAC runnersup last season at 4-1, losing to league champion Hannan Trace 14-8. II was Hannan Trace's first SVAC football title. "Jim built a good s~stem here," Well commented. "I never really gave the head coaching job much thought until last month but when I started thinking abQut it, I believe I have as good an ide~ of how the program has been run as well as anyone,'' Well said. "Basic~lly, we don't plan on making any major changes, but I have a fewldeas of my own I'd like to implement. :We'll just take it one step at a time." At Eastern, former Gallia Academy coach Willard "Buddy" Moore returns to the sidelines after a two-year absence to take charge of the Eagles. , "I missed coaching the first year I w.as out of it " Moore who was also out of teaching, said. "Any lime y~'ve been ~OWid athletics for a length of lime, it's a shock to your systam, especially when football came aroWid. · . "But this ill a super program to step into," Moore a nalive of Middleport, feels. "Joe Mitchem and the people here did an outstanding job, and I feel it's as good a program as any around. I'm looking forward to coming back this year." Moore, who began his coaching career as a GAHS assistant to Johnny E~ker in 1970, posted a 15-lrHl overall record with Gallipolis fm 1975-77. His Blue Devils finished with an 8-2 log in 1975 and second in the Southeatern Ohio Athletic League at 5-2. Mitchem, leading the Eagles to one SVAC championship in his four years (1978), resigned earlier this year to enter private business. Ron Janey will again be on the sidelines in the SEOAL but it will be with the Logan Chieftains~ ' . Janey, ~ho he!ped the Jllue Devil tennis squad enjoy a 15-3 record this past spnng, will take on the head baseball dutieS at logan. "It's what I've been looking for," Janey corrunented after rec~iving not!fication from· the school Tuesday. "I was up there talking to thetr boys, and they're pretty excited about aetting star· e ted." ' , Janey, a graduate of Ohio University, compiled 15-3 and 18-3 records at North Gallia in 1975-76, with the 1975 Pirate team winning the SVAC championship and the 1976 squad advancing to the district finals before falling to Ironton St.Joe 7-6. .~ Janey also beaded the freshman football program at. GAHS the past three years, !~ding the locals to a 1-S overall record, 6-1 in each of the past two seasons. Janey, who replaces Werner Enunrich at Logan, also coached freshman basketball one season at North Gallia, finishing 9-4. Logan finished 5-15last season, 5-9 in the SEoAL. The only SVAC football opening remains at Southwestern, where Bob Ashley resigned two weeks ago, at the same Gallia County Local School Board meeting Well and Myers were appointed. .I ' ~~----------------~ loss. "Boys, you'll just have to. write what you saw," he said. "I've run out of things to say." The sportswriters and nearly 30,000 fans saw a come-from-behind Reds' victory keyed by catcher Joe Nolan's three RBI. Nolan, signed on June 13 after becoming a free agent from the Atlanta Braves, rapped a two-run double· in the fourth after Nino Espinosa, 1-2, loaded the bases with walks. Jw\.ior Kermedy's sacrifice fly then put Cincinnati ahead, 4-3, for good. The Reds padded their lead on Ken Griffey's two-run double in the seventh and Nolan's sacrifice fly in the eighth as rookie Bruce Berenyi, ~. went 7 1-3 innings in his fourth major league start. Nolan, who spent three years with Atlanta, was acqwred to replace second-string catcher Vic Correll, disabled by a torn tendon. "I .hadn't played for so long in Atlanta that it was a struggle to just get back into the game," said Nolan, batting .275 in 19 games with the Reds. The left-handed hitting catcher said he's thrilled to play on a con· tending team in the National League West. "It puts so much importance on each game," he said: "Everything's changed because .you're going to be ri~ht in the middle of the race. "In years back (with Atlanta), in July or August we'd be maybe 15 or 20 games out and there would be maybe 2,000 people in the stands. It was tough mentally." Berenyi loaded the bases in the fir· st inning on a single and two walks. But he struck out Manny Trillo, who started lbe game as .!he league's leading hitter, to end the inning. Mike Sclunidt's two-run homer in the third, his 24th, tied him with Del Ennis for the Phillies' all-time home run r.ecord of 259. "I was trying to keep from being awed by the hitters I faced," Berenyi said. "It took me a while to come out of'that." 111I.STLEDOWNS NORTII RANDALL, Ohio (AP) With Benny Feliciano aboard, Spit Spat raced to a first place finish in the featured allowance race at Thistledown. . The winning horse went the six furlongs Wednesday in 1:12 4-5 to return $11.40 on a win ticket, $3.60 to place and $2.40 to show. M and M's Patch ran second and paid $2.80 and $2.40, while the third horse, Doll's Ahead, paid $3.20. Acrowd of 4,695 wagered $S48,88a. RIVERDOWNS CINCINNATI (AP) - Papelote came off the pace, took the lead at the 16th pole and won the six-furlong featured race by % length at River Downs. · Ridden by Antonio Costa in 1: 12 four· fifths Wednesday, Papelote paid $7 .80, $3.60 and $2.40. General Ledger placed for $3.20 and $2.40, and the show horse, Angle's Request, paid$4.20. Mist and Spanish Hope combined for an 8-2 daily double that returned $118.60. Acrowd of 5,429 bet$652,439. SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Bill Riegel drove Confucius to a 3tlength victory in the feature pace at Scioto Downs Wednesday night in 2:00 4-6. The winning horse paid $6.60, $3.80 and $4.20. Dolphin Gene was. second, retur· ning $5.40 and $4.40. Third-place Moka Money paid $4.20. The first race trifecta of 6-1·2 returned $399. . The crowd cl. 4,284 wagered $347,704. WHY IN THE WORLD fifth victory in their last six games. It appeared Jeff Burroughs had driven in the Braves' winning run with a three-run double In the eighth inning. But Montreal tied it in the top of the ninth on Jerry White's sacrifice fly. ' GlaDis i4, Cubs~ Jack. Clark's four ·RBis and Mike . Ivie's three led a 21-hit San Fran· cisco assault aggainst the Cubs. "We were due. It was one of those days when we were ready... said Clark, whose three-run homer highlighted a six-run third inning against Doug Cap ilia, His replacement in the fourth, Willie Hernandez, didn't do much better, giving up three runs, two on lvie's double . .t,oe Pettini got his first ~ig· league homer for the Giants in ~ir three-run seventh. . Padres 3, Pirates% Plans have been completed for. the open church wedding of Miss Tracey Jeffers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · Wendell Jeffers, !Did Mark O'Dell, son mMr. and Mn. Roy O'Dell. The wedding will lake place Satur· day at 1 p.m. with the Rev. James Corbitt performing the ceremony. Music by Jane Wise will begin at !2:30p.m. Yield Hood will be the maid of honor, and Gary O'Dell will serve 8ll best man for !J!s brother. Charlene Goeglein and Lori !Goes will register theguests. · . A reception will be held immediately following the wedding in the cliurch social room. r Honor rolls announced Solemc..terEiemetttory I t . . ! ! ...______ ! ____, RIVERSIDE V.W. AMC JEEP RENAUlT SUPIR USID· CAR SPECIALS 1977 FORD Lm WAGON • The Langsville Christian Church will host a 25th wedding anniversary celebration in honor of their pastor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. : Robert Musser on Sunday, July 27, : from 2 to 4 p.m. in the fellowship : .room. The couple were married July 22, · Family equipped, A.C., cruise control, white with blue interior. local one owner, low, low price. '3995 Economical si>< cylinder engine , power steering, A.C., Radial tires. By Polly Cramer Speclalcorrespoodent DEAR POLLY - Cigarette ashes fell on my IOO.percent polyester dress and burned a small hole in it. The hole would not really be noticeable if the edges were not black. Do you know of a way to · remove this black? - ELLEN 1978 FORD 1978 MERCURY ' ZEPHYR tJ DEAR ELLEN - I ·had the same thing happen to a pair of white slacks and finally used the manicure scissors to trim away just PINlO WAGON 4 cylinder, automatic trans ., A.C., power steering, AM-FM a track, new Concord trade. thebla~. '3995 •3895 ., IF YOU NEED A TRUCK WE GOT 'EM 1977 DODGE ¥4 TON ..................... . .. 318 V·B 1976 CH EV. C-10 . . ......... ........ Air Conditioning 1975 CHEV. C-10 .......... . ............. Bed Topper 197 5 DODGE ' t;. TON ........ . ........... , . Club Cab 1974 GMC '12 TON .•• ,', •.. , • •••• • . •• • ,.,. 38,000 miles 1974 JEEP CJ·5 ........... ........ ..... . Metal Cab 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO 1111c ·...._ -------- I was yery careful not to enlarge the hole and then pressed a piece of white iron-oo tape on the back under the hole, which is less noticeable. The slacks can be worn with a tunictype blouse. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - A wet nylon net pot scrubber removes dried bugs from the windshield and headlights of a car. Also, use a snow brush to remove bugs from the radiator. " N.M.B. DEAR POLLY - I save the cardboard cone from inside paper towels and store extra candles in it. Then I ' nonn ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~ Disability law changes made Important changes have been made in the way benefits are figured for workers who first become .entitled for social security disability benefits after June 1980, Edwin Peterson, social security branch manager in Athens said recently. People who are receiving benefits before that date are not affected. The new law limts the total benefits payable to a disabled worker and his or her family. Under the old law, there were times when a disabled worker and his or· her family received more in benefits than the worker received 'in takehome pay before becoming disabled. As a result, there was less incentive for the worker to return to work. The new law limits family benefits to smaller 1'fz times the worker's benefit or 85 percent of his or her average monthly ea!'fJings before becoming disabled. The limit has no effect on the worker's own benefit. • More information about the changes in the disability law can be obtained at the Athens security office. The office is located at 221 'fz Columbus Road and the telephone number ill 592-4448. In Meigs County ca11992-6622. Health IS Happiness FOR BREAKFAST? We're the pharmacists you can depend on in emergencies to fill all of your health rieeds. . We also have natural vitamins! Come in! I Kon.,.,~· MtCuoiO.,h, R. Ph. 4-H'ERSToMEET The Shade Valley 4-H Club recently at the home of Pam Riebel with seven members and one ad· visor attending. : The group discusSed what refresh-· ments each member would bring to the judging at their next meeting which was July 20. Parents were in· vited to the meeting. A demonstration and report were given by Tone Chapman on model .rockets. The· next meeting will be held at the Che~ter United Methodist ,Church. · Clllt:IOI RINit . R: · 'Ronlld H1nnh'1. R. Ph · · Mon thruS.t . t :OOa.m. IOfp.m . ~und.r~y lO :lOto l'l : :JO and StQ •p .m . PREsCRIPTIONS , .· · Frittndly Senice PH. f'l2·2t.>S fd 19BOBOBEYANSFAA~ FOODS INC ·' fl - ..,. l 'Foartl'l Grade- MiuJ Black· x, Laurie Shen- . ll'ld .• x, Aiogle Wrtg)ot • x, Mlohael Wrtglot • 1, Paul ·CouncU, Angel McDaniel, Margaret llhod<o. Ancell Shan>. ElizabeUo ThOmtoo •. Hay01, KriJiina Haynos • 1, David Hondrtcka, 1955, at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene by the Rev. Lyndon Walls. They are the parents m four children, Jeffery Scott of Sparks, Nevada, Robert Ray of Pomeroy, Mrs. John (Anita Diane) Umbarger, Pomeroy, and Maria Dawn at home. put the cone and candles in a plastic bag that the newsboy brings the paper in on rainy days. - MRS. R.B .H. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for those who use freezer containers. First, put a plalltic bag inside the container and then fill it with whatever you wish to freeze. This certainly saves a lot of scrubbing of those containers. Also by placing a sponge WI· derneath pans you are washing .in the sink you will save having to scrub away many scuff marks in the sirik.- MRS. B. DEAR POLLY - I find my sponges last much longer when I keep them in a zippered plastic bag. I add a bit of baking soda to keep them smelling fresh. When knee socks are beyond repair !Jut the elastic i!l still good I cut them off just above the ankle, sew the ends back together and have good dusting mitts or a pair of warm . mittens for the children to play ln. NENA Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POIN· TERS in care mthis newspaper. ~-- Social Calendar I TIIURSDAY WILLING WORKERS CLASS of Enterprise Methodist Church Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Beatrice Buck. TWIN CITY SHRINETIES Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Mason Park new levee. Refreshments will be provided. GALLIA · MEIGS COMMUNITY Action Agency board m directors Thursday 7:30p.m. at Guiding Hand School, Cheshire. SATURDAY FISH FRY Saturday at Wilkesville VolWiteer Fire dejlartment. There will be water battles, which will include men and women friXIl area fire departments, at 2 p.m. and a street dance from 9 p.m. · until midnight. Tracy McKinney, BWy Osldin, Melilsa Rife, Cltriltlnaliexlon, David Smtih. Sixth Gfl<\e- Ben Davies - x, Cindy Fetty, TOIIIIIIY Gllliey • x, Chrlallo Ma)'llllrd, Mellisa Primmer, VanetiiSII Rife, Cbarmel Turner. l • Orenotel All AIs. Salllbouy Elemeatary Flnallmor roll fe< lutlllx-weekl puiod : Firat Grodo - Aaron Budo, Lisa Capohart, Randy_ Coni, Tracy Eblln, David Fryrnyor, Stove Glbbo, Lori Haya, Meta Looch, Illanna McClelland, Terry Reuter, Amy Ro1.11e, Kristen Slawter, Kristen Stanley, Jennifer Taylor, Amy Warth, Pam Whaley. Second Grade - Tracl Bortela. Melanie Beegle, Helcll Caru-., Kelly DouawL Wally Hallleld, Jay Hwnpl)reya, KrlaUn King, ueanna Norris, ~ Parker, Brian Warner, Sandra -ley. ThinJ Grade - Wesler YOWl@, Michelle Chester Community Bible School was held June 16th through the 20th at the Chester ·United Methodist Church and Chester Grade School. Five churches were involved with the Bible School this year. They were: Chester United Methodist, Cheshire Church of the Nazarene, Mt. Hermon, South Bethel and Keno Church of Christ. The ·directors were Karla Chevalier and Melanie stethem, secretary-treasurer, wll$ Sina Mur· ·phy, song leader, was Jenny Machir Taylor, Jody T.lytor, Joan Slsoon, ~ Sauten, Rick King, Traey Ann Donaldson, Marc Coni, Melodl Carl. Four11o Grode - David Betgle, BW Brotlten, Lisa Frymyer, Kevin V. King, Shannon Slavin, Angela Sloin, TIIOU"8 Vare, Oarrin Warth. Flftll Grode - Todd Cullwns, Phillip Ktni, Sixth Grado - Jodi Harrison, Ralroey llarriiGrl, DarTon Maya, Scott Pulllno, Tim Sloan, Mila Smith. MotpJ-IIiPSc:hool Seventtl - l.1u AINey, Marta Averlon, Mell.ua CCIUnl, Stne Crow, Brenda CUnnin8hlm. Soan Doidge Katrina !loDol>ae, AmY Erwin, David Fiaher, w.;;:.;ji Hacldo•, Frances Hollman, Sandy Hoyt, llonnis Hy,.ll, !Iandy JewelL C.thy Jones, G.qe Justia, Bnt Korn, (lrq Latltey, Carl MoodlfP&Uih. Linda Noel, Jado Pelenon,- Roush, 5andn RuMII, Dentae Sleaall, Alta. T>unm, Ray TryaU, Tim · El&hlh- SheiT)' Arnold, Eddie Bbhop, Olrla Burdetto, MOflan Cole, &toln Campboll1 .~ ~. Tim r..-, Paal Janey, .._., Kennedy, V.lcki Lamp, Meliul MeMUUon, Mike MOOII'1fin&, Jonl'erTin, ~ Pratt, Nldo Riga , Mlchaol RuueU, Sharon Ro&UeU, Len Sayr<, VafllhanSponeor, PIUiaSwlndell, Terri Thoma, ntnt...,. ,.,,_ ..,. "'"".._ V•••Citutn . Registration b~gins today Registration for pre-school children who will be attending Gingerbread House this fall wiD be held July 24 throl!lft Aug. 19. Thill school 1.1 designed to IIIISilt children ages three to five to ex· perlence activtUes that wlll help in preparing them for kindergarten. The school hours wiU be half day sessions on Wedneaday and Friday fnm 9 tol1 :30 a.m. and fr1Xll12:30 to 3 p.m. For additional information contact Sandra Lulkeydoo at m · 7177. Those who have received applicaUons are to return them 8ll soon 8ll polllible to P. 0. Box 233, Middleport, Ohio 45760. W.I.M. to meet Thuraday, July 24, the W.I.M. (Women for InfCII'IIled Mothering) will meet. Patrick McGee, •lawyer frcm the Southeaat Ohio Legal Services, will be the guest speaker beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the United Methodist Church In Pomeroy. All the public Is invited to attend and ask questions. Beginning this month, lalfyers from Athens Legal Services will be seeing clients at the conference room of the new Senior Citizen Center at the Multi-Purpose Health Cen· ter in Pomeroy one time a month. For further lnfonnation, please call Pte legal aid office at 99Wf78. and pianist was Amy Louks. non. Middlers, Vicki Woods, Jackie Teachers and helpers for the classes Frost, Mary Hunter. Juniors, Lois were: Nursery, Carol Diddle, Jenny Wilson, Esther Mays, Marilyn Spen· Machir, Pat Keaton, Evelyn Well, cer. Teenagers, Nanna Hawthorne, Linda Well, Ann Diddle, Janet Hoff· Jane Coates. Adults, Maxine Hoff· man, Lila Van Meter, Roberta man, Rev. Thomas, Rev. Grate. Ridenour, Sharon Michael, Barbara There·was ari average attendance". Hoffman, Trena Riffle, Yvonne of liB pupils. A program was held Young. Beginnen;, Erica Grate, Friday, June 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Sharon Hein, Tammie Barber, Sara Chester United Methodist Church; ,Bailey, Gay Ann Clay, Margaret The classes sang. songs and recit\!d Tuttle. Primary, Linda King, Sharon .verses. Crafts Were on display in thE( Neutzling, Linda Fitch, Joy Bran· · social room of the church. Point Pleasant theatre to present play soon BnndaSinclalr. • Wamolay, !ltbbio Weft)'. • ween $800 and $1,000 by donating their labor. Bob Bailey, county coordinator of EMS agrees. " They're doing a really great job," he says. Pictured above, left to right are Frances Roush, Eva Dessauer, Bob Bailey and Eliza E. PQw~ll. . . Chester Community Bible School held recently Fifth Grade- MiclwDe Barr • x, Jon BeU - 1, TaJIU111- Gardner, Cbriltine Goble · Tabitha Dress got burned... Air conditoned, six cylinder eng., radial tires, power steering, Railey sport striping . '2995 Third Grode - Ben Bell, Sherrie Blair, Tara Clarll, KelUo Hicka, Jody Lmnoatoo, Cindy Ma)'llllnl. Moolca Turner, llo.oe' YoWfi. Polly's Pointers 1978 CHEVROLET NOVA HATCHBACK LABOR DONATED - These women and several other members of the Retired Senior VoiWiteers Program have sewn and rolled thousands of bandages for the Emergency Medical Services of the area. Susan Oliver, administrative assistant of RSVP estimates the volWiteers have saved the county bet· BIUyWebb. · . Second Gr1de- Wendy GiDley, Miry Hale- 1:, TIJM\)' Lambert, Jer\1\lfer Shad • x, Jerem)' stone, Anne Wllliama, Mlehael Della vaDe. Silver anniversary ·to be hosted by church l . Firat Grade- Dennll Eclrnilloo, Tina Molden, April Napper, Jenny Peytoo, Richanl Peyton, The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Musser ~~·~-;;r;,;-h~---., ' Jerry Mumphrey's second RBI 11 · Florist Since .1957 ~ the game,a tie-breaking single in the . eighth inning, enabled San Diego to . break a three-gaine losing streak and keep Pittsburgh from widening · it's one-game lead over Montreal in FLORIST the East. I PH. 992·2644 I Gene Richards, who singled and · 152 1=. Main, Pomeroy I scored one of the Padres' two first· i Your F'~D._.. Florist ~ inning runs on Mumphrey's groun· TOA STEAK HOUSE EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Wedding plans made . der, singled to open the ninth and was bunted to seCond before Mumphrey drilled his game-winner up the middle. Meta 4, Altros 3 The Mei.s, who had won 11nly one of eight games against Houston this year, finally got a win. in ' the Astrodome when Elliott Maddox tripled in the ninth inning and scored on pinch-hitter Jerry Morales' sacrifice fly. It also ended New :Vork's three· game losing streak, handed relil!"er Frank Lacorte his first loss after six wins and left the Astros 2t games ahead of second-place Los Angeles in theWest. The Houston highlight of the game was CeSar Cedeno's triple in the eighth inning, his 1,500th career hit, a club record. . WOULD ANYONE GO When it's a Bob Evans Steak House that's reason enough! Because at Bob Evans we serve great tasting farm breakfasts you can't get anywhere else. Fresh, fluffy hot biscuits with our own · sausage gravy. Fried mush made from Vvtlolesome cornmeal and served with delicious warm syrup . How about an order of delicious farm fresh Bob Evans<~> Saus1'!9e With ... yQu namr it... eggs, hotcakes, waffles, french toast. And everything is served with all the good c.offee you t an drink. · · ' Of course, ifyou've·got the appetite you can always order steak and eggs. . . . If you want a real hearty, old-fashioned farm breakfast come to the Steak House. It's so good you'll want to stay for lunch and dinner. 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 24, 1!1110 POINT PLEASANT - The Theatre ·Arts Association of Mason County has begun rehearsals for the swrune( production, "The Hackberry Cavalier." The dates of the play are August 14, 15, 16, and 21, 22, 23. The play is being sponsored by the City of Point Pleasant. · Dtrector:in-residence for the play is Ms. Rhonda Wallace, a native of Milton, W. Va., and a Marshall . University graduate, who also directed "Oklahoma" held locally. Ms. Wallace also directed such varied plays as "MY. Fait Lady," "Brigadoon," and "Tiie Wizard of Oz." She also has experience on the stage performing In "Gypsy," Friday, Jaly !.1 Opportunities coul~ develop this coming year that will enable you to acquire some of the they would. Keep the fa1tn. There's·a bright light al tne end of the twmel. · SAGriTARIUS jNov. ,23-Dec. 21) Focus your attention and efforts today on· things that could add to your resources or enhance your·materlal security. The harder you work, the luckier you'll go:t.- . material thlnss you've always wanted. Fulfill your desires without O'Yer-burdening yourself financially. LEO (July !3-Aq. !%) Tak~ pride in all tasks you perform today and do your very best. Rewards for wort well done cOUld be far larger than UIUSI. Gettin~ along with other signs is one d. the sectiOM you U enjoy In your Astro-GraDh, which begin! with your birthday. Mall fl lor each toA.stroGraph, BoJ: 489, Radio City Station, . N. Y. I0019. Be sure to specify birth date . VIRGO (Aq. zs.sept. Z:) You're not likely to have 1 peer today when it cunes to organ.Wng or manq:tng e«nplicated situation.!!. You'll know exactly how to dclq:ate accordingly. LIBRA (Sepl. %S-Od..Z3) Keep a positive vision oftheendreaulta and things will work out to your llting today. Leave no empty spaces for negative fhout!hta lo enter. SCORPIO (Ocl. Zt-N€W. 2!1 Conditions are sbi!rting to tum fvr the better today. Things . ahould begin to work out as you've been hoping "Marne," "St. Joan," "Godspell," and "The Hackberry Cavalier," the latter in' which she portrayed five characters. "The Hackberry Cavalier" is a two act musical cllmedy concerning the trayels of Edgar Selfridge portrayed by Mark Thompson, who becomes involved with a wide variety of earthy downhome characters. Some of these . are Frank Copeland (Nick Salem), Doreen CAPRICORN 2Z·Jaa. (Dec. ; MERCHANDISE · ( Dresses, shorts, kirts, blazers, slac joggers) CaseyKasem WMPO MEMBERSHIP DUES DUE ·S ATUROA YS · Eli Denison Post 467, Rutland, announces that their membership dues __ . 'Q_til N~on . as a tuner. for 1981 are payable now. The post is •ceeptlng new members and in· penwnsmay contact any .r-r:::::::::::::::;::;:::i;::::::::::::::::::::::i, post member. Dances are sponsored every Saturday night from 9 p.m.· I a.m. at the post ball, with good bands and plenty of good times. American flag kits are being sold by the post members. These kits are 3 x 5 foot American made flags and may be bought at the dances or at the hall. The pond located on the post grounds offers plenty of good fishing, and is open to the public at a AND small charge. ~ • WEEKLY SPECIA~ ALL GARDNER" PRINCESS GARDNER8 NaN OFF. CLEARANCE SALE ON All SUMMER . - ... - Be philosophical regarding any problei'Tl.S you have to C<lntend with today. You'll be amazed at how easy they are i! you believe you can do it. AQUARIUS IJan. 20-Feb. IS) Don't be deceived by outward appearances today. Something tha.l seems Ullrewarding at flr:sl glance is just the opposite. _ PJSCD (Feb. %0-Mareb %0) One-to-one relationships should prove very graWying today ~ You have a marvelous ability to mak€' those-you are with seem special atld important. ARI~ (Marcb 21·A.,ril 19) Ypur greiotest Opportunities today are m areas relating to your work or career. Be sharp and alert so that you can take 11dvantage of any breaks that develop. ' TAURUS (Aprl1 ZO.May zt)lnvo)'o·e yourself in activities today that are run but challenging, both mentally and physically. Move your muscles as well as the gray matter. GEMINI (May 2l·JUDe ZO) Thls C<IUid be a propitioWJ time to mBke a major change yoU've CQntemplated. Make your move now if your logic and intuition giv~ you the go signal. CANCER IJUH %1-JoJy !Z) Today could prove ~o be very fortunate in dealings you have where partners are involved. Work as a twOsonie, not JULY .. SAVE 20% to 30% U) . Copeland (Debbie Smolenski), Fanny Whittacker (Anita Lee Roger), Dave CasUeberry (Jerry Barkey), Patience~ Whitcomb (Paula Barkey), Sadie Abernathy (Monica Park), a gambler named Two-Deuce (Bill Brady, Sr.), hotel proprietess; Madam Oliva (Kathy Spencer), !( Bible toting Bayou matriarch called Granny (Lois Monroe), a mountaui man with the befitting name of Polecat (Greg Blair), Obbie Terry (Pat Pethtel), July Yeager (Jackie Wagner) and Bonnie Sears (Debbii Smolenski). • 0 · MOST SUMMER STOCK t.t.OUC)O TO We have just received a new shipment of ·Billfolds, Secretarys, Key rings . These will make great Christmas gifts at great savings. 1h OR lh OFF MEN'S-WOMEN'S-CHILDREN'.S ,, lWO'S COM DRESS SHOP ----------------~~----------------------------------------------~-~~------ •VISA •MIC •LAYAWAY Hours: M.-w . 9·5 • Thur. 9· 12 · Fri. H Sat. 9·5 992-705<4 �.•. .. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 24, 1980 ~ New arrivals - POPE ,. Mr. · and Mrs. Douglas G. ·Pope, : : American Navy Base, Cuba, an· · no110ce the birth of a son, Jeremy ~ Alan. The infant weighed seven : pounds. • Maternal grandparents are Mr. • and Mrs. Walter Gilbert of Florida. · Paternal grandparents are Howell : Pope of Pennsylvania and Nancy ·: Pope. Great-grandparents are Mr. and : Mrs. Hugo Zip!, Mrs. Ada Pope and : Mr. and Mrs. C. W. BuckofRutland. ····· RUTLAND TOPS MEETS Twenty-three members weighed in, showing a net weight loss of 24/ pounds, at the recent meeting of TOPS OH570, Ruiland. Grace Stout was the weekly queen, with Imogene Dean as runner-up. New KIW was Mary Roush, with the club having nine KOPS. The club announced two new con· tests, that began July 22-August 26. The Flmny Money Contest is one, and The Pot of Gold Contest another , in which each member is to bring a piece of jewelry. Two winners will be announced, with those losing the most weight winning the contests. No meeting will be held August 12, due to the Meigs County Fair. Per· sons interested in joining TOPS may call992-3319. ELLJO'IT CLARK Steve and Penny Ciu. :. , : Welchtown Road, Pomeroy, an:: nounce the birth of a son, Jerrod · • Steven on July 16. The infant . weighed seven Pounds and 11 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eblin, Mid· dleport. Paternsl grandparents are Gene Clark, Pomeroy, and Evelyn Clark, Pomeroy. BING Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bing (the for· - mer Cindy Smith) announce the bir· th of a daughter, Nicole o(\nn, on July 17 at HMC. The infant weighed six pounds, seven ounces. The baby was born on the bir· thdate of her aunt, Joyce Bing, Syracuse, alld of a cousin, Sally Duckworth Zirllle, Warner-Robbins, Ga. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bing, Long Bing; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Smith, Mid· dleport. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Mae Spencer, Long Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Smith Sr., Middleport. Kingsbury News Notes Center. Mr. ·and Mrs. Roger Young, Wesley and Yvette, entertained l'·ith a birthday dinrier honoring Mary Perdas, Linda Well and John Perdas Sayre · lost the most weight and Rhonda Roush w~s the runner-up with one new member being accepted, while the Chester class received a 20 pound weight loss rilr bon and Libby Sayre was the runnerup. The Tuesday night Middleport class will only be from 5:3(1.7 : 30 p.m. next week due to the church holding · evening Bible School classes. Alfred .UMW hears reviews Alfred UMW met at the home of Ruth Brooks July 15 with an attendance off 11, and 12 sick calls reported. . During the business meeting, Nina Robinson distributed the Food Co-op price lists. A friendship card was signed for Helen Woode. The group voted to send $10 to the Meigs BlOO<Imobile to help with office supplies. Thelma Henderson had the prayer calendar and chose Mildred L. Reitz who is engaged in church development work in Panama. The group signed a birthday card for her. Mrs. Henderson reported on the book, "Beginning to ,Pray," by An· thony Bloom, saying .that his account of his early life fleeing from the Communists was very . in· formative. . and 1 The immigration service now checks names on marriage-related petitions to see if they match thoSe in mail-i>rder bridal magazines. The task is .compUcated by the large number of catalogs, he said. Moyer said the practice of ordering a spouse out of a catalo_g is ~· not widespread, but I dim't want it to become a popular thing." · The catalogs advertise the women by giving such general information asage, occupatioQ, weight, measurements and reljgion. Men also can submit their pictures. Ohioans enjoy pleasant weather in- mentioned cidents from it. The hostess served banana split sundaes during t}le soc~! hour to the group and guests, Debb1e and Uoyd Brooks. The next meeting will be at the church August'l9 with Annie Thompson, program , leader, and Janet Moore and Florence Ann Spencer as hostesses. Others present were Genevieve Guthrie, Nellie Parker, June Stear· ns, ()sie Mae Follrod and Clara Foilrod. DEHUMIDIFIERS ' An Admiral dehumidifie·r can make vour basement or other We take s~ial care in filling all prescriptions to the letter... for your own safety. Rely our competeqt staff. .di.m.P area more comfortable by taking the exce ss moisture out ot the air. It helps protect furniture By The ABioclated.Preu Clear, cool and dry weather was over Ohio during the night. Under the clear skies and with light winds, temperatures dropped into the mid to upper 50s ln the north and into the low lA> mid~ in the south. , High pressure centered over lower Michigan brought the fair, pleasant weather to Ohio. The high was to move slowly eastward across Ohio today and be over eastern Pen· llSylvanla tonight, then drop slowly to the south on Friday. This weather pattern was to bring mild temperatures and sunny skies to Ohio today and clear, pleasant weather tonight. A southwesterly flow of warm and more hwnid air will develop over Ohio behlnd the high Friday, but the ski~ will contlnue to be mostly sun· ' on and woodwork from the da mag- ing effects of constant dampness . .11 retards mildew, mold , musty odors and ru st - gives your home VILLAGE more living a rea . ' Baker Furniture PHARMACY Middleport, Ohio MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ny. due early next year smUTHERS, Ohio (AP) - An Ohio postal official says a new, ninedigit zip code planned for early next year is designed to move mail more efficiently, but one businesswoman doesn't agree. · "The zip code . system almost 20 years ago was the salvation of the postal system. This should do it," said Joseph Pruneski, the post. master of Struthers. Pruneski will coordinate the new system for Warren and Youngstown. The new codes are aimed at tlfgeting mail to smaller areas and will allow mechanization to do more of the work. The four new Qigits will be added to existing zip codes following a hyphen. The five-digit system has "been a boon for the post office, but it's reached its , limitation," Pruneski said. "We had to add Oil to allow us to handle increased volume without · Increased costs." Postal officials believe tile new system will save money by in· creasing the speed and accuracy of delivery. Bette Hamady, owner of the Youngstown Letter Shop, which deals in hundreds of thousands of names and addresses, said the new code will cause difficulties at first for some businesses. . "It's going to be very costly for all companies," she said. "It's going to be very expensive for us." She said . '• 0 SAVE '560 LARGE SAVINGS FROM THE .... "LARGEST FURNilURE SlURE IN THE REGULAR 11560 SOFA & lOVESEAT '99995 REGULAR 1660 .·FLEXSTEEL PRICES KIDS . GRASSHOPPERS 40% OFF REG. 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' Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield representa· tive can review all the options with you and help you design a benefits package that best fits the needs of your company.. . one that provides the right balance betwee~ coverage and cost. '' '; POW!~ -- - - - l .· - . ·_· ~-- . By Reallatlc ~ Connects.to your car ste1re<>l for greatly improved sound. 40 watts RMS total output . With underdash mtg. hardware. 12·1880 Not for hlgh·power equipment or 3-wlre (common ground) speakers or swltcnes. · Reg. 99.95 Packet 12·1852 _ _ _ _ _....:.,. ('-_ __ 12·1851 An economical way to add fine stereo to your car. Molded 3" surface-mounts and.. 5" flush-mounts are small enough to fit even sub-compact cars. T18..,1tllr Coded signal alerts you and only you up to 'h-rillle away if your car is being tampered with . FCC license Batteries extra. ~ ~ CHARGEIT (MOST STORES/ TURN YOUR TELEPHONE INTO A MESSAGE CENTER Sale-Priced Telephone A111t~ Telephone Answerer with Voice By Radio Sheck Actuation Message System Save31o/o . - ..eck DU&FONE• TAD·25 by Radio ., 1()95 1~ ' For value added to your benefits. doll<U", package your group benefits with the leaders. Call your Blue Cross and Blue Shield represen~tive. Boosts callsrs voice to room. filling volume for "hands-free" Spuker listening. Earphone jack, too. Battery extra. (Does notfit GTE phones.) 43-230 ~--...· Anawerw•encl, TlkHMeiiiQel Blue Cross . Blue Shield . Conve.Uent Branch Offjce to Serve Your N,eeds - - - -- Phone Extension Cord Rev. S.ve25% 3.11 Four-prong type with jack and plug. ut-1a1 once..."" Perfect for vacation time or any other II ' not at home-takes your ca s ~~~~~uV~lce-<:ontrolled recording lets callers speak for up to 3 m.nutesy~~out gaps In· the tape . Includes plug-In ~Ike. Modular plug. FCC approved. a-2e0 Value added. ' '' Regular $1899.95 [ • 89~~1 And top of. the ' . inedkal. of.the IS a 0 ,, Reg. 59.95 Stereo Speakers ---') Save•1 0 & OTTOMAN - ByArchere 0 SOFA· CHAIR N . 2nd Ave. Midleport, '400 Reallaucm · Security.System tHROUGHOUT THE STORE. . COME IN AND LOOK AT SALE Half Price-! "Mini~' Stereo Cassette Car Player Mobile-Alert MORE SAVINGS ARRIVED AUTO SOUN Reg. 27.95. . JUr'\T TIME 24 FI~ANCING AVAILABLE SHIPMENT VACATION 95 TIL 8 PM NEW SHOE BOX Save 11o/o ' t<'J~E l lri'IOlJ.rrEA I!: I> FURNITliRE THE By Reallatlc MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS 1 ROBLEE· Stereo Power Booster r.=- OPEN SAVE '660 WORLD IS TEXTURE theater showing the star's latest hit · million. His first big international The shoe' for today' s textured "Being There;" had been inundated hit was "The Mouse that Roared," ln clothing . Sm.ooth anct . brain with telephone calls, telegrams, 1959; his greatest success was as the · leather combination . · Elegant ~eta i llng . Supe rb craftsmanship. flowers and cards from well-wishers bwnbling Inspector Clouseau in the " Pink Panther" series. and fans. Despite his lame, wealth, homes Sellers had been scheduled to fly on two continents , private jet, yacht, to Los Angelest oday to join his wife cars and love life with ' expensive for a vacation and her 26th birthday beautiful women, he remalned ridFriday. But he collapsed in his hotel dled by doubts. Colors suite Tuesday afternoon, and she Brown "I have no personality of my own flew to umdon Wednesday. She said Black they had talked on the telephone whatsoever. No personality lA> offer Monday night and he was "air to the public. I cant't do anything within myself. I have nothing to solutely fine, really bubbling." sellers suffered his first heart at· project. I've got so many inhibitions tack in 1964, seven . weeks after thst I sometimes wonder whether I marrying his ·second wife, Swedish · exist at all," he confessed. The stonny jlassage of his four actress Britt Ekland. He had marriages and other love affairs ·another major attack in 1977 and made constant headlines. He was fitted with a pacemaker. Last married Australian actress Anne May be was admitted to a hospital in Howe in 1951. They divorced 11 years · Dublin after a mild attack later after having ·two children, Miss Ekland brought their daughter; Victoria, to London fro{D Michael and Sarah Jane. He Stockholm Tuesday but did not her- married Miss Ekland in 1964 and self yisit the hospital, saying Miss they divorced in 1969. In 1970 he Frederick and not she should be with married socialite Miranda Quarry and they ~votced in 1974. He him. Sellers made 54 movies over a married Lynn Frederick, with Middleport, Ohio period of 29 years and a fortune Said whom he had oilly just been united in press reports to .total nearly $12 this year after a split. ~.:..:.-~..:.._ __:_ _ _..:_.:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J.._~...,....---.----- A~NDVALUES~COMPLETEYOURCARSTEREO AREA" SOFA & LOVESEAT FASHION'S Hurry ~ Save $30 on the player that makes driving a pleasure again! Small enough to fit just about any vehicle, ~et ~el!vers superb-sounding stereo. End-of-tape Auto-Stop w•th 1nd1cator lamp, locking fast-forward, pushbutton eject. Includes speaker cables, mounting hardware and instructions. 12-1803 • PRICED ,. . 0 . ' ' BOSTON (AP)·- A state Supreme Court justice has issued an order temporarily barring Massachusetts from denying '' medically necessary" abortions to welfare recipients. The order does not cover abortions SHOES FOR EVERYONE the new code will require "much more sorting," indicating the costs will ultimately revert to the con· sumer. Her business uses a system which appears to accomplish the same goals of the nine-digit code but without the additional numbers. Mrs. Hamady said her employees now sort mail in packages that go to · individual carrier routes. "So when we send them down to the post office, they don't even have to sort them," she explained. "The rate is much cheaper. It's $67 a thousand compared , to $84 a thousand" for mail not sorted by carrier routes. The five-digit codes .speeded up the process of getting mail to local post offices or substations, but of· ficials said there .were problems when the mail was sorted. The new program will be .strlcUy voluntary in the beginning, said Pruneski, who expects·the business commuility to support it. He said the general public will still be able to milil first class parcels e existing system, bot hopes the new code will eventually be adopted. "It's going to take a little while to be fully implemented," Pruneski said. "When we first started the zip code prtJgram, it took a while to get 50 percent usage. Now .we have 95 percent." · your · with .• NcM; . thst are not medically necessary. The rullng issued by Justice Benjsmin Kaplan Wednesday is ill force untll Aug. 1. But it is expected to be extended until the full court can hear the case. The court is in recess until September, although it does convene .periodically during the summer. and Kirk Chevalier. Those helping Kaplan's injunction prevents the them celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. state from enforcing its anti· Wayne Beal, Mr. and Mrs. Roy abortion law. The injunction Salser of Coolville, Mr. and Mrs. specifically mandates that the state John Perdas, Mary and Lisa of provide 1110ney to "pregnant women Chambersburg, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. who desire abortions and whose Russell Well and Heather, Mr. and physicianS have determined thst Mrs. Kirk Chevalier and Jessica, all abortion is medically necessary, of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Cullurils even though not necessary to and son and Mr. and Mrs. Homer prevent their death." Bailey. State law allows public money to Mr. and Mrs. Jolin !Jean were fund abortions only if the mother's • Fourth of July campers. at Great life is threatened. • Bend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick U.S. District ·Judge David S. Harris. other campers were Mr. and Nelson had ordered the state not to Mrs. Robert Ried, Rodney and enforce the 1979 law. But then the .David, Pataskala, Mrs. Richard U.S: Supreme Court ruled three ~th and Joshua of Nol'folk, Va., weeks ago in a separate case thst Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried, Charles the federal and state govenunents and Robert of Shade, Mr. and Mrs. ·have the right to restrict public funKenneth Markins of Racine, Mr. and ding of abortions. Mrs. Garold Gilkey, Tammy and Gov. Edward J. king said he Amber, Athens, Linda Zitts and would move immediately to see that children, Carrie and Jimmy ri the state statute was implemented. Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. ·John W. The Civil Liberties Union of Dean, James and Jeremy. On Sun· Massachusetts then brought the acday the sixth birthday of• Jeremy tion in state Supreme Court. Dean was celebrated following a birThe case affects only women thday dinner. Jeremy opened his seeking public funds for abortions; many gifts after which homemade . those who pay for the procedure ice cream was made and swved themselves are not involved. with a birthday ca~e. two of his three children by previous marriages, · Victoria , 15, and Michael, 26. ,~E very effort was made to keep his heart going but it just did not respond," a spokesman told repor; ters. "There was a very rapid deterioration. He had really had all the drugs and all the machines,. it is possible to have. His death was eiltirely due to natural' causes. His heart just faded away." The hospital, not far from a movie Nine digit zip .code NATIONAL SECURITY ADVISER ZblgaifW Brzezlu· ski Is reportedly getting ou better Wllb Sec!retary of State Edmlllld Muskle tbau -he did wltb Maslde's predecesspr, Cyras Vaace. ..1 detect Do dlffereuces betweea Mr. Muskle and myself oa uy major Issue,'' says .Brzezluskl, wbo appears to kave retreated from tbe spotlight sluce tbe cllaage •I leadership at the State Departmeul. Medically necessary abortions in upheave! in Massachusetts Open M-Sat. 9:30 til 5 LONDON (AP) - Comedian Peter Sellers, British star of more than 40 hit' movies thst in 20 years made countless millions roar with laughter, died early today without .regaining consciousness after a heart attack. He was 54. Sellers died at 12:28·a.m. in the in· tensive care 'unit of London~ Mid· • dlesex Hospital, 34 hours after suf· fering his third major heart attack in16years. · At his bedside were his fourth wife, actress Lynne Frederick, and ADMIRAL Mrs. Henderson \vas leader of the program "Battered Woman." The group all took part in reading and discussion. Some of the members had viewed a recent TV movie, "Battered," Heart attack claims actor Peter Sellers Immigration .officials investigating frauds CINCINNATI (AP)- The federal are simply seeking a way to gain enImmigration and Naturalization trance to the country, Moyer said. In Service says several men may have the process, they 1are coinmitting been bilked out of thousands of visa and marriage fraud , he said. dollars they spent on mail-order · U.S. citizens occasionally will brides who never arrived. conunit fraud by conspiring with a As part of the agency-'s nationwide person In another country to bring investigation, lour men will meet him or her to America, he said. In with immigration officials next such cases, the American marries week to explain why they're. the alien but doesn't live with the marrying Filipino women they've spouse.ZUELEWA SMITH never met. Aliens are violating federal law HOSTS AUJQLIARY "I don't want to say they're all unless they remain married to the Mrs. Zuelelia Smith served as sham marriages, but the indi~ation • same person lor at least two years, hostess when the Lewis Manley unit · is it's not the best way to start a · Moyer said. · 263, American Legion Auxiliary met marriage," said A.D. Moyer, deputy" at the Meigs Inn recently. director of the immigration serMrs. Ernest Bowles presided at vice's Cincinnati offi~e . the meeting which Opened in The men to be interviewed filed ritualistic form. Annual dues were · petitions with the immigration serpsid and a thank-you card was read vice, asking to bring the women to from Mrs. Lorrene Snyder, eighth America so they can be married. INVITATION EXTENDED district president. A contribution, in J\n invitation bas been extended to Moyer said a fifth man has filed a petition to marry a Honduran any person interested in joining Slin· .memory of Mrs. Naomi Bently, was derella Diet Classes by calling J o made to the National Child Welfare woman he has never met, and three ) women have asked to marry men Ann Newsome, instructor, at 992- program. Mrs. Bowles appointed the they have never seen. 3382. Immigrati9n officials believe the A general topic, "Overeating and following . chairmen for 1981 : the How's, When's, and Why's" was Americanism, Mrs. Campbell Har· men may have located the Filipino per; children and youth, Mrs. · Ar· women through mail-i>rder bride discussed by all the classes this catalogs circulating in the United week, and tips were given on how to nold Richards; Veterans' affairs, think and act more positive a bout . Mrs. Ruth Brown; community ser· States . vice, Mrs. Lucille Saunders ; If they don't show "extremely yourdiet. . Barbara Varian lost the most legislation, Mrs. Allen Hampton; gQOd reason" why they're marrying national security and poppy, Mrs. women they've never met, the imweight and Beverly Richard was Zuelelia Smith. migration service has tile authority runner-up when the Monday night Mrs. Hampton, retiring president, to refuse their request, Moyer said. Mason class met. In the Tuesday was presented with a past Some women never intend to morning Mason class Connie Thompresident's pin, by Mrs. Richards, marry men in the United States and pson lost the most weight and Jane past district president, while Mrs. Johnson was runner-up. Bowles received a president's pin. At the Middleport class Juanita . Marsha and Herb ·Elliott announce : the birth of a . daughter, Brandy Kaye, on July 10. The infant weighed • seven pounds and 13 ounces. · Grandparents are Mrs. Velma Weaver, BUffalo, and Iva Stewart, ·• Rutland. They are also the parents : of three other daughters, Angela, : Amy1e and Becky.· Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Neva King were Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Williams, PortSmouth, Robert and Paul Williams of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bixler and children of Fiorida, Mr. and' Mrs. Virgil King and Grace King, David King and Mrs. Jessie Carr. Mrs. Murl Wood who is ill is recovering slowly. . ' Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dean were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watkins and family of Massillon, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Smalley of Mustogee, Okla., and Walter Terrell of Pataskala. Mrs. Ruby Burnside spent the Fourth of July with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McElroy and son, Richard, of Zion, Ill., are spen· ding a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King. · An old-fashioned . belling took place at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King for their daughter Judy and husband, Obie, who had just returned from Hawaii from their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Obie Coomer (Judy King) spent a few days with her parentS before returning to their home at Bourbonnais, till. Mrs. Eugene Smith, who has been a patient at Veterans Memorial · Hospital for the past two weeks, has returned to her home and is im· proving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yoho haa as recent visitors their son, Richard, and family of Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. · Charley Lyons from Florida and their grandson, Bobby, who is here from Illinois. Other vi.oitors were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lake of Mason, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brickles and sons. Here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith is his brother from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carr of Akron were recent visitors of Mrs. Neva King. Mrs. Ruby Burnside had as recent guests her sister·ln·law, Mrs. Adria Nelson of Marblehelld, Ohio, Mrs. Brenda Bush and children, Janet and Melinda from Elyria, Ohio. Recenf visitors of Mrs. Hazel Arnold were Mr; and Mi-s. Lester Ar· nold and sons, Columbua, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McNally and family of Athens, Burdell Brafford and Pearl Clark of Columbus, Mr .and Mrs. Patrick Williams and ' family of ·McArthur. Miss Debbie Coomer of Illinois who spent two weeks ~r: and Mrs. Virgll King reliuned ~home Saturday. Mr1and Mrs. Roger Swartz viSited recently with his father, Gene Swartz, who is a patient at Holzer Medical Mail-order brides Area goings on noted ... 7- 'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 24, 1980 ~ · - --'-- ATHENS OFFICE: Hl05 South State Street, Suite #4 , Alben·~ , Ohio 45701 (614) 592-627316232 SerVtng: Athens, Jackson, Gallia, Hockin&. Lawrence,_Meigs, Morgan and Vinton Counties. Extension Cord With Duplex Jack Modular plug . ~kes it easy to plug your tele- s· phone and answerer into a modular Check Your Phone Book for ·Your Nearest VAR Y AT INDIVIDUAL STO RES ' ' A DIVISION OF TAND Y C ORPORATION • I " �.•. .. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 24, 1980 ~ New arrivals - POPE ,. Mr. · and Mrs. Douglas G. ·Pope, : : American Navy Base, Cuba, an· · no110ce the birth of a son, Jeremy ~ Alan. The infant weighed seven : pounds. • Maternal grandparents are Mr. • and Mrs. Walter Gilbert of Florida. · Paternal grandparents are Howell : Pope of Pennsylvania and Nancy ·: Pope. Great-grandparents are Mr. and : Mrs. Hugo Zip!, Mrs. Ada Pope and : Mr. and Mrs. C. W. BuckofRutland. ····· RUTLAND TOPS MEETS Twenty-three members weighed in, showing a net weight loss of 24/ pounds, at the recent meeting of TOPS OH570, Ruiland. Grace Stout was the weekly queen, with Imogene Dean as runner-up. New KIW was Mary Roush, with the club having nine KOPS. The club announced two new con· tests, that began July 22-August 26. The Flmny Money Contest is one, and The Pot of Gold Contest another , in which each member is to bring a piece of jewelry. Two winners will be announced, with those losing the most weight winning the contests. No meeting will be held August 12, due to the Meigs County Fair. Per· sons interested in joining TOPS may call992-3319. ELLJO'IT CLARK Steve and Penny Ciu. :. , : Welchtown Road, Pomeroy, an:: nounce the birth of a son, Jerrod · • Steven on July 16. The infant . weighed seven Pounds and 11 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eblin, Mid· dleport. Paternsl grandparents are Gene Clark, Pomeroy, and Evelyn Clark, Pomeroy. BING Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bing (the for· - mer Cindy Smith) announce the bir· th of a daughter, Nicole o(\nn, on July 17 at HMC. The infant weighed six pounds, seven ounces. The baby was born on the bir· thdate of her aunt, Joyce Bing, Syracuse, alld of a cousin, Sally Duckworth Zirllle, Warner-Robbins, Ga. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bing, Long Bing; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Smith, Mid· dleport. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Mae Spencer, Long Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Smith Sr., Middleport. Kingsbury News Notes Center. Mr. ·and Mrs. Roger Young, Wesley and Yvette, entertained l'·ith a birthday dinrier honoring Mary Perdas, Linda Well and John Perdas Sayre · lost the most weight and Rhonda Roush w~s the runner-up with one new member being accepted, while the Chester class received a 20 pound weight loss rilr bon and Libby Sayre was the runnerup. The Tuesday night Middleport class will only be from 5:3(1.7 : 30 p.m. next week due to the church holding · evening Bible School classes. Alfred .UMW hears reviews Alfred UMW met at the home of Ruth Brooks July 15 with an attendance off 11, and 12 sick calls reported. . During the business meeting, Nina Robinson distributed the Food Co-op price lists. A friendship card was signed for Helen Woode. The group voted to send $10 to the Meigs BlOO<Imobile to help with office supplies. Thelma Henderson had the prayer calendar and chose Mildred L. Reitz who is engaged in church development work in Panama. The group signed a birthday card for her. Mrs. Henderson reported on the book, "Beginning to ,Pray," by An· thony Bloom, saying .that his account of his early life fleeing from the Communists was very . in· formative. . and 1 The immigration service now checks names on marriage-related petitions to see if they match thoSe in mail-i>rder bridal magazines. The task is .compUcated by the large number of catalogs, he said. Moyer said the practice of ordering a spouse out of a catalo_g is ~· not widespread, but I dim't want it to become a popular thing." · The catalogs advertise the women by giving such general information asage, occupatioQ, weight, measurements and reljgion. Men also can submit their pictures. Ohioans enjoy pleasant weather in- mentioned cidents from it. The hostess served banana split sundaes during t}le soc~! hour to the group and guests, Debb1e and Uoyd Brooks. The next meeting will be at the church August'l9 with Annie Thompson, program , leader, and Janet Moore and Florence Ann Spencer as hostesses. Others present were Genevieve Guthrie, Nellie Parker, June Stear· ns, ()sie Mae Follrod and Clara Foilrod. DEHUMIDIFIERS ' An Admiral dehumidifie·r can make vour basement or other We take s~ial care in filling all prescriptions to the letter... for your own safety. Rely our competeqt staff. .di.m.P area more comfortable by taking the exce ss moisture out ot the air. It helps protect furniture By The ABioclated.Preu Clear, cool and dry weather was over Ohio during the night. Under the clear skies and with light winds, temperatures dropped into the mid to upper 50s ln the north and into the low lA> mid~ in the south. , High pressure centered over lower Michigan brought the fair, pleasant weather to Ohio. The high was to move slowly eastward across Ohio today and be over eastern Pen· llSylvanla tonight, then drop slowly to the south on Friday. This weather pattern was to bring mild temperatures and sunny skies to Ohio today and clear, pleasant weather tonight. A southwesterly flow of warm and more hwnid air will develop over Ohio behlnd the high Friday, but the ski~ will contlnue to be mostly sun· ' on and woodwork from the da mag- ing effects of constant dampness . .11 retards mildew, mold , musty odors and ru st - gives your home VILLAGE more living a rea . ' Baker Furniture PHARMACY Middleport, Ohio MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ny. due early next year smUTHERS, Ohio (AP) - An Ohio postal official says a new, ninedigit zip code planned for early next year is designed to move mail more efficiently, but one businesswoman doesn't agree. · "The zip code . system almost 20 years ago was the salvation of the postal system. This should do it," said Joseph Pruneski, the post. master of Struthers. Pruneski will coordinate the new system for Warren and Youngstown. The new codes are aimed at tlfgeting mail to smaller areas and will allow mechanization to do more of the work. The four new Qigits will be added to existing zip codes following a hyphen. The five-digit system has "been a boon for the post office, but it's reached its , limitation," Pruneski said. "We had to add Oil to allow us to handle increased volume without · Increased costs." Postal officials believe tile new system will save money by in· creasing the speed and accuracy of delivery. Bette Hamady, owner of the Youngstown Letter Shop, which deals in hundreds of thousands of names and addresses, said the new code will cause difficulties at first for some businesses. . "It's going to be very costly for all companies," she said. "It's going to be very expensive for us." She said . '• 0 SAVE '560 LARGE SAVINGS FROM THE .... "LARGEST FURNilURE SlURE IN THE REGULAR 11560 SOFA & lOVESEAT '99995 REGULAR 1660 .·FLEXSTEEL PRICES KIDS . GRASSHOPPERS 40% OFF REG. PRICE J· AROUND LANCER BROOKWOOD SOFA· CHAIR ·&OTTOMAN . SAVE '500 All SUMMER MERCHANDISE 40% to 50% OFF Regular ' $1099.95 BR SOFA· CHAIR & OTTOMAN SAV~ Regular $1199.95 0 heritage house OF SHOES SAVE •.00 o: Regular · $1099.95 S&9995 ;:or '' ' 0 •' ' ·. .· 0 '0 •• 0' When catastrophic ; illness or injury strikes, high-level major m~cal ooverage is'vital to your employees and their families. That's why your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans offer group major medical with benefits up to a quarter of a million dollars. For qualified companies, Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans can package all their group benefit needs. A package can include major medical, along with coverages for hospital and doctors' services, dental care, vision and hearing care and prescription drugs. And now group life insurance with accident · benefits-for employees and dependents, along with employee disability income protection, is available. It can be designed right in to give you a complete benefits program. ' Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield representa· tive can review all the options with you and help you design a benefits package that best fits the needs of your company.. . one that provides the right balance betwee~ coverage and cost. '' '; POW!~ -- - - - l .· - . ·_· ~-- . By Reallatlc ~ Connects.to your car ste1re<>l for greatly improved sound. 40 watts RMS total output . With underdash mtg. hardware. 12·1880 Not for hlgh·power equipment or 3-wlre (common ground) speakers or swltcnes. · Reg. 99.95 Packet 12·1852 _ _ _ _ _....:.,. ('-_ __ 12·1851 An economical way to add fine stereo to your car. Molded 3" surface-mounts and.. 5" flush-mounts are small enough to fit even sub-compact cars. T18..,1tllr Coded signal alerts you and only you up to 'h-rillle away if your car is being tampered with . FCC license Batteries extra. ~ ~ CHARGEIT (MOST STORES/ TURN YOUR TELEPHONE INTO A MESSAGE CENTER Sale-Priced Telephone A111t~ Telephone Answerer with Voice By Radio Sheck Actuation Message System Save31o/o . - ..eck DU&FONE• TAD·25 by Radio ., 1()95 1~ ' For value added to your benefits. doll<U", package your group benefits with the leaders. Call your Blue Cross and Blue Shield represen~tive. Boosts callsrs voice to room. filling volume for "hands-free" Spuker listening. Earphone jack, too. Battery extra. (Does notfit GTE phones.) 43-230 ~--...· Anawerw•encl, TlkHMeiiiQel Blue Cross . Blue Shield . Conve.Uent Branch Offjce to Serve Your N,eeds - - - -- Phone Extension Cord Rev. S.ve25% 3.11 Four-prong type with jack and plug. ut-1a1 once..."" Perfect for vacation time or any other II ' not at home-takes your ca s ~~~~~uV~lce-<:ontrolled recording lets callers speak for up to 3 m.nutesy~~out gaps In· the tape . Includes plug-In ~Ike. Modular plug. FCC approved. a-2e0 Value added. ' '' Regular $1899.95 [ • 89~~1 And top of. the ' . inedkal. of.the IS a 0 ,, Reg. 59.95 Stereo Speakers ---') Save•1 0 & OTTOMAN - ByArchere 0 SOFA· CHAIR N . 2nd Ave. Midleport, '400 Reallaucm · Security.System tHROUGHOUT THE STORE. . COME IN AND LOOK AT SALE Half Price-! "Mini~' Stereo Cassette Car Player Mobile-Alert MORE SAVINGS ARRIVED AUTO SOUN Reg. 27.95. . JUr'\T TIME 24 FI~ANCING AVAILABLE SHIPMENT VACATION 95 TIL 8 PM NEW SHOE BOX Save 11o/o ' t<'J~E l lri'IOlJ.rrEA I!: I> FURNITliRE THE By Reallatlc MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS 1 ROBLEE· Stereo Power Booster r.=- OPEN SAVE '660 WORLD IS TEXTURE theater showing the star's latest hit · million. His first big international The shoe' for today' s textured "Being There;" had been inundated hit was "The Mouse that Roared," ln clothing . Sm.ooth anct . brain with telephone calls, telegrams, 1959; his greatest success was as the · leather combination . · Elegant ~eta i llng . Supe rb craftsmanship. flowers and cards from well-wishers bwnbling Inspector Clouseau in the " Pink Panther" series. and fans. Despite his lame, wealth, homes Sellers had been scheduled to fly on two continents , private jet, yacht, to Los Angelest oday to join his wife cars and love life with ' expensive for a vacation and her 26th birthday beautiful women, he remalned ridFriday. But he collapsed in his hotel dled by doubts. Colors suite Tuesday afternoon, and she Brown "I have no personality of my own flew to umdon Wednesday. She said Black they had talked on the telephone whatsoever. No personality lA> offer Monday night and he was "air to the public. I cant't do anything within myself. I have nothing to solutely fine, really bubbling." sellers suffered his first heart at· project. I've got so many inhibitions tack in 1964, seven . weeks after thst I sometimes wonder whether I marrying his ·second wife, Swedish · exist at all," he confessed. The stonny jlassage of his four actress Britt Ekland. He had marriages and other love affairs ·another major attack in 1977 and made constant headlines. He was fitted with a pacemaker. Last married Australian actress Anne May be was admitted to a hospital in Howe in 1951. They divorced 11 years · Dublin after a mild attack later after having ·two children, Miss Ekland brought their daughter; Victoria, to London fro{D Michael and Sarah Jane. He Stockholm Tuesday but did not her- married Miss Ekland in 1964 and self yisit the hospital, saying Miss they divorced in 1969. In 1970 he Frederick and not she should be with married socialite Miranda Quarry and they ~votced in 1974. He him. Sellers made 54 movies over a married Lynn Frederick, with Middleport, Ohio period of 29 years and a fortune Said whom he had oilly just been united in press reports to .total nearly $12 this year after a split. ~.:..:.-~..:.._ __:_ _ _..:_.:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J.._~...,....---.----- A~NDVALUES~COMPLETEYOURCARSTEREO AREA" SOFA & LOVESEAT FASHION'S Hurry ~ Save $30 on the player that makes driving a pleasure again! Small enough to fit just about any vehicle, ~et ~el!vers superb-sounding stereo. End-of-tape Auto-Stop w•th 1nd1cator lamp, locking fast-forward, pushbutton eject. Includes speaker cables, mounting hardware and instructions. 12-1803 • PRICED ,. . 0 . ' ' BOSTON (AP)·- A state Supreme Court justice has issued an order temporarily barring Massachusetts from denying '' medically necessary" abortions to welfare recipients. The order does not cover abortions SHOES FOR EVERYONE the new code will require "much more sorting," indicating the costs will ultimately revert to the con· sumer. Her business uses a system which appears to accomplish the same goals of the nine-digit code but without the additional numbers. Mrs. Hamady said her employees now sort mail in packages that go to · individual carrier routes. "So when we send them down to the post office, they don't even have to sort them," she explained. "The rate is much cheaper. It's $67 a thousand compared , to $84 a thousand" for mail not sorted by carrier routes. The five-digit codes .speeded up the process of getting mail to local post offices or substations, but of· ficials said there .were problems when the mail was sorted. The new program will be .strlcUy voluntary in the beginning, said Pruneski, who expects·the business commuility to support it. He said the general public will still be able to milil first class parcels e existing system, bot hopes the new code will eventually be adopted. "It's going to take a little while to be fully implemented," Pruneski said. "When we first started the zip code prtJgram, it took a while to get 50 percent usage. Now .we have 95 percent." · your · with .• NcM; . thst are not medically necessary. The rullng issued by Justice Benjsmin Kaplan Wednesday is ill force untll Aug. 1. But it is expected to be extended until the full court can hear the case. The court is in recess until September, although it does convene .periodically during the summer. and Kirk Chevalier. Those helping Kaplan's injunction prevents the them celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. state from enforcing its anti· Wayne Beal, Mr. and Mrs. Roy abortion law. The injunction Salser of Coolville, Mr. and Mrs. specifically mandates that the state John Perdas, Mary and Lisa of provide 1110ney to "pregnant women Chambersburg, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. who desire abortions and whose Russell Well and Heather, Mr. and physicianS have determined thst Mrs. Kirk Chevalier and Jessica, all abortion is medically necessary, of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Cullurils even though not necessary to and son and Mr. and Mrs. Homer prevent their death." Bailey. State law allows public money to Mr. and Mrs. Jolin !Jean were fund abortions only if the mother's • Fourth of July campers. at Great life is threatened. • Bend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick U.S. District ·Judge David S. Harris. other campers were Mr. and Nelson had ordered the state not to Mrs. Robert Ried, Rodney and enforce the 1979 law. But then the .David, Pataskala, Mrs. Richard U.S: Supreme Court ruled three ~th and Joshua of Nol'folk, Va., weeks ago in a separate case thst Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried, Charles the federal and state govenunents and Robert of Shade, Mr. and Mrs. ·have the right to restrict public funKenneth Markins of Racine, Mr. and ding of abortions. Mrs. Garold Gilkey, Tammy and Gov. Edward J. king said he Amber, Athens, Linda Zitts and would move immediately to see that children, Carrie and Jimmy ri the state statute was implemented. Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. ·John W. The Civil Liberties Union of Dean, James and Jeremy. On Sun· Massachusetts then brought the acday the sixth birthday of• Jeremy tion in state Supreme Court. Dean was celebrated following a birThe case affects only women thday dinner. Jeremy opened his seeking public funds for abortions; many gifts after which homemade . those who pay for the procedure ice cream was made and swved themselves are not involved. with a birthday ca~e. two of his three children by previous marriages, · Victoria , 15, and Michael, 26. ,~E very effort was made to keep his heart going but it just did not respond," a spokesman told repor; ters. "There was a very rapid deterioration. He had really had all the drugs and all the machines,. it is possible to have. His death was eiltirely due to natural' causes. His heart just faded away." The hospital, not far from a movie Nine digit zip .code NATIONAL SECURITY ADVISER ZblgaifW Brzezlu· ski Is reportedly getting ou better Wllb Sec!retary of State Edmlllld Muskle tbau -he did wltb Maslde's predecesspr, Cyras Vaace. ..1 detect Do dlffereuces betweea Mr. Muskle and myself oa uy major Issue,'' says .Brzezluskl, wbo appears to kave retreated from tbe spotlight sluce tbe cllaage •I leadership at the State Departmeul. Medically necessary abortions in upheave! in Massachusetts Open M-Sat. 9:30 til 5 LONDON (AP) - Comedian Peter Sellers, British star of more than 40 hit' movies thst in 20 years made countless millions roar with laughter, died early today without .regaining consciousness after a heart attack. He was 54. Sellers died at 12:28·a.m. in the in· tensive care 'unit of London~ Mid· • dlesex Hospital, 34 hours after suf· fering his third major heart attack in16years. · At his bedside were his fourth wife, actress Lynne Frederick, and ADMIRAL Mrs. Henderson \vas leader of the program "Battered Woman." The group all took part in reading and discussion. Some of the members had viewed a recent TV movie, "Battered," Heart attack claims actor Peter Sellers Immigration .officials investigating frauds CINCINNATI (AP)- The federal are simply seeking a way to gain enImmigration and Naturalization trance to the country, Moyer said. In Service says several men may have the process, they 1are coinmitting been bilked out of thousands of visa and marriage fraud , he said. dollars they spent on mail-order · U.S. citizens occasionally will brides who never arrived. conunit fraud by conspiring with a As part of the agency-'s nationwide person In another country to bring investigation, lour men will meet him or her to America, he said. In with immigration officials next such cases, the American marries week to explain why they're. the alien but doesn't live with the marrying Filipino women they've spouse.ZUELEWA SMITH never met. Aliens are violating federal law HOSTS AUJQLIARY "I don't want to say they're all unless they remain married to the Mrs. Zuelelia Smith served as sham marriages, but the indi~ation • same person lor at least two years, hostess when the Lewis Manley unit · is it's not the best way to start a · Moyer said. · 263, American Legion Auxiliary met marriage," said A.D. Moyer, deputy" at the Meigs Inn recently. director of the immigration serMrs. Ernest Bowles presided at vice's Cincinnati offi~e . the meeting which Opened in The men to be interviewed filed ritualistic form. Annual dues were · petitions with the immigration serpsid and a thank-you card was read vice, asking to bring the women to from Mrs. Lorrene Snyder, eighth America so they can be married. INVITATION EXTENDED district president. A contribution, in J\n invitation bas been extended to Moyer said a fifth man has filed a petition to marry a Honduran any person interested in joining Slin· .memory of Mrs. Naomi Bently, was derella Diet Classes by calling J o made to the National Child Welfare woman he has never met, and three ) women have asked to marry men Ann Newsome, instructor, at 992- program. Mrs. Bowles appointed the they have never seen. 3382. Immigrati9n officials believe the A general topic, "Overeating and following . chairmen for 1981 : the How's, When's, and Why's" was Americanism, Mrs. Campbell Har· men may have located the Filipino per; children and youth, Mrs. · Ar· women through mail-i>rder bride discussed by all the classes this catalogs circulating in the United week, and tips were given on how to nold Richards; Veterans' affairs, think and act more positive a bout . Mrs. Ruth Brown; community ser· States . vice, Mrs. Lucille Saunders ; If they don't show "extremely yourdiet. . Barbara Varian lost the most legislation, Mrs. Allen Hampton; gQOd reason" why they're marrying national security and poppy, Mrs. women they've never met, the imweight and Beverly Richard was Zuelelia Smith. migration service has tile authority runner-up when the Monday night Mrs. Hampton, retiring president, to refuse their request, Moyer said. Mason class met. In the Tuesday was presented with a past Some women never intend to morning Mason class Connie Thompresident's pin, by Mrs. Richards, marry men in the United States and pson lost the most weight and Jane past district president, while Mrs. Johnson was runner-up. Bowles received a president's pin. At the Middleport class Juanita . Marsha and Herb ·Elliott announce : the birth of a . daughter, Brandy Kaye, on July 10. The infant weighed • seven pounds and 13 ounces. · Grandparents are Mrs. Velma Weaver, BUffalo, and Iva Stewart, ·• Rutland. They are also the parents : of three other daughters, Angela, : Amy1e and Becky.· Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Neva King were Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Williams, PortSmouth, Robert and Paul Williams of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bixler and children of Fiorida, Mr. and' Mrs. Virgil King and Grace King, David King and Mrs. Jessie Carr. Mrs. Murl Wood who is ill is recovering slowly. . ' Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dean were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watkins and family of Massillon, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Smalley of Mustogee, Okla., and Walter Terrell of Pataskala. Mrs. Ruby Burnside spent the Fourth of July with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McElroy and son, Richard, of Zion, Ill., are spen· ding a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King. · An old-fashioned . belling took place at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King for their daughter Judy and husband, Obie, who had just returned from Hawaii from their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Obie Coomer (Judy King) spent a few days with her parentS before returning to their home at Bourbonnais, till. Mrs. Eugene Smith, who has been a patient at Veterans Memorial · Hospital for the past two weeks, has returned to her home and is im· proving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yoho haa as recent visitors their son, Richard, and family of Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. · Charley Lyons from Florida and their grandson, Bobby, who is here from Illinois. Other vi.oitors were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lake of Mason, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brickles and sons. Here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith is his brother from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carr of Akron were recent visitors of Mrs. Neva King. Mrs. Ruby Burnside had as recent guests her sister·ln·law, Mrs. Adria Nelson of Marblehelld, Ohio, Mrs. Brenda Bush and children, Janet and Melinda from Elyria, Ohio. Recenf visitors of Mrs. Hazel Arnold were Mr; and Mi-s. Lester Ar· nold and sons, Columbua, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McNally and family of Athens, Burdell Brafford and Pearl Clark of Columbus, Mr .and Mrs. Patrick Williams and ' family of ·McArthur. Miss Debbie Coomer of Illinois who spent two weeks ~r: and Mrs. Virgll King reliuned ~home Saturday. Mr1and Mrs. Roger Swartz viSited recently with his father, Gene Swartz, who is a patient at Holzer Medical Mail-order brides Area goings on noted ... 7- 'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 24, 1980 ~ · - --'-- ATHENS OFFICE: Hl05 South State Street, Suite #4 , Alben·~ , Ohio 45701 (614) 592-627316232 SerVtng: Athens, Jackson, Gallia, Hockin&. Lawrence,_Meigs, Morgan and Vinton Counties. Extension Cord With Duplex Jack Modular plug . ~kes it easy to plug your tele- s· phone and answerer into a modular Check Your Phone Book for ·Your Nearest VAR Y AT INDIVIDUAL STO RES ' ' A DIVISION OF TAND Y C ORPORATION • I " �·' 9- 1be Daily Sentinel, Middl.P.,rt-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday July 24 1980 8- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 24, 1980 DICKTRACY ' • Helen Help Us Catholic Church calls for accounting LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - The Bolivian junta is trying ,to con· solidate its power while the Roman Catholic church, with the support of foreign diplomats in La Paz, is calling for an accounting of those who have disappeared, including 11 priests. ~Church sources said the appeal was made Wednesday by the papal nuncio, the Vatican's ambassador tp Bolivia, to the right-wing government of Gen. Luis Garcia Meza, which seized power a week ago today to avoid the anticipated in· stallation of a leftist president. "The govemlnent has not responded yet," said a church prelate. He said the nuncio's efforts received the backing of some 30 diplomats, "representing virtually every embassy in La Paz," at a meeting Wed· nesday night at the Japanese Embassy. Earlier, a high-ranking church have gone into hidipg, incl~ding for· source said the government replied mer President Hernan Siles Zuazo. it would not recognize any r~uest SUes won a plurality of the popular until former President Lydia vote in the June 29 presidential elecGueiler had left the nuncio's residention and appeared likely to capture ce, where she sought asylum. Mrs. the presidency in a congressional Gueiler would leave shortly, the runoff. . source said. In a tape recorded message Wed· The priests were reported arrested in raids on several Catholic nesday .to news media, Siles called again for an uprising and said " We parishes soon after the coup, an apparent attempt by the milltar'y to are experiencing repression without precedent in the history of barracks rout out opponents to the junta, the sources said. Those seized included revolts." Bolivia has had 190 coups eight Jesuit priests, according to a in its 155 years since independence. Meanwhile, · the· regjme's foreign Bolivian bishop. The gpverrune.nt, which has minister, Gen. Javier Cerruto, con· refused to disclose the whereabPuts demned what he called ''unac· of scores of people last seen being ceptable foreign intervention in arrested, relea~~ed a casualty list Bolivian affairs." No foreign govenunent has an· Wednesday which gave no numbers of dead and named three soldiers nounced recognition of the new wounded " in clashes with ex- regime. The Carter administration . condemned the takeover and called . tremists." Most politicians and union leaders for a ret~ to civilian rule; recalled its ambassador to La Paz and halted Should man tell friend she needs plastic surgery to improve looks? military and econoinic aid. Downtown La Paz has returned to normal during daylight hours. Businesses are open and many troops have been withdraW!I from the city center. A 9 p.m.·t<Hi a.m. curfew remains in effect, along with martial law, and sporadic night· time gunfire continues. In outlying areas of La Paz, most factories remain closed in answer to a general strike call by labor leaders. "We are on strike indefinitely. We won't work while this fascist government remains in power," said one of the strikers at the Said textile mill, the largest in the La Paz area. Opponents to the junta dynamited the capital's waterworks Wednesday, reducing water pressure. The government said its "precautions" had caused the effort to fail. ' question which involved a BY HELEN BO'ITEL teen-ager's use of the Special correspondent telephone. DEAR HELEN: I still say conversations My 5G-year old friend coUld be limited to · three should be a striking woman, if she'd get the sags and dewlaps minutes. After all, the telephone company sets this fixed . , All she needs is a face lift, rule - or you pay more and I'd be her willing slave. (long-distance). The best formula in raising I'm 55' and well-preserved, and I don't want a dinner children is "Love, limit and companion who might look help them achieve.' ' So I'll older than me. Yet Ilove her continue to limit our girl's talk to three minutes for each . in every other way. telephone caller - and not Should I suggest that she many per evening. And I'll luive plastic surgery? She can afford it. _ AGE· still insist that boys should call girls, not vice versa. CONSCIOUS MAN Pollsters will tell you that DEARMAN: for every letter you get No! against someone, 100 would If your woman friemi brings up the subject of face be for him, if they'd bother to lifts, encourage , her, but write. My head . may be don't "lead with her chin" or bloody, but it's still unbowed. . you may put this relationship ..:.. RALPH DEAR RALPH: into a permanent sag. -H. My readers were 100 percentaga~tyou,notbecause DEAR HELEN: of your stand on telephone This is "Ralph" who conversations and raising stirred up such ·a hornet's teen-agers (though they connest among women readers. Let's get back to the original sidered you overly strict I BORN LOSER High court says disahili~es triggered by BRONZE STEELWORKERS TEST lbe coolenl of steel in an open-bearlb furoace Ia Ibis oew work by George Segal. Tbe sculptures - modeled afler two real steelworkers ~ were a recent gill to lbe steel clly of Youngslowo, Obio, from tbe local arls council. emotional st~ess not covered by Ohio laws rv..::o01~ .. r ttJ!J'T 14.W1 WHAT OOP.f; c.At.l ro WRDI~It> . Li'7T8t.l, 1-lDT!\II-llo IS SO ~0 THAT IT C.AI-l'T - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Because of the alleged attack, Ms. Ohio Supreme Court says Szymanski's counsel said she suffers disabilities triggered by emotional "mental and physical distress ... stress are not covered by state which resulted in her total disability · workers compensation laws. · from Feb. 12,1976, to April 12,1976." The coUrt, in effect, denied the · Ms. Szymanski was described as claim of a Cleveland woman who having a heart condition which said she was unable to work after allegedly was aggravated by the allegedly being abused verbally on verbal.abuse. the job. In the majority opinion, . Justice In a 11-1 decision Wednesday, the Robert " E. · Holmes said such court disallowed the workers' com· disabilities "are not compensable in· pensation claim of Alicja Szyman- juries" under compensation laws. ski, a sales clerk at Halle's DepartIn a dissenting opinion, however, ment Store in Cleveland. The ruling Justice A. Willlam Sweeney said the reversed a 9th Ohio District Court of law provides compensation for "any Appeals decision which said the injury, whether caused by external claim Should he granted. accidental means or accidental in Records show Ms. Szymaru;kl was character and result, reCeived in the off from work for three months in course of, and arising out of, the in1976 after being "verbally attacked" jured employee's employment." on Aprjl 7 by a cD-worker who In another case Wednesday, the allegedly humiliated her in front of court said lower courts supervisinR colleagues and customers. · grand juries can require disclosure of evidence presented to such jljries. Tbe decision came out of a protracted battle stemming from the state's efforts to recover an investment of a decade ago that went sour. In Wednesday's ruling, the high cilurt remanded to the Franklin County Court of Common Pleas a case in which Arthur Andersen I Co. sought release of grand jury testimony received in 1970. Records showed that ·the requested evidence relates to $II millioo in loans made through ·the purchase of short-term notes by the state to King Resources Co. The company went bankrupt, and in April 1972, the state filed a civil action to recover the $II million. An· derson was named a defendant by the state, which ·claimed the accounting flrm supplied information about King which resulted in the loans being made. · The state got back the $II million when it sdld its allowed claim in King to a Texas corporation in 1977. Now the state is seeking amounts lost in interest over the decade on the $II million. The court also affirmed adecision by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio which exempts schools from measUred rate telephone service. In effect, this gives them a lower business rate. The County . Commissioners 'Association of Ohio had sought similar treatment for county governments, but the court ruled against the group in a HI decision. The court also ruled that the state Environmental Protection Agency must conduct hearings before acting on requests for variances from compliance with clean air standards. Dr. Lamb .to do the job right! ~wrenches • pliers • electric sanders • nails and screws .. OSU researcher says half of work force 'overeducated' CINCINNATI (AP) - An Ohio right. It's lith-grade stuff. State University researcher says "Being overeducated is better half the American work force is than being unemployed,'' he added. overeducate!~, partially because Terri SemprebPn, 26, also feels people think education is the way to dissatisfied. She holds a teaching get ahead. certificate, but waits on tables in a "Today, you need more and more · Cincinnati restaurant. education just, to stay in the same "I've always wanted a superiority place," said Russell Rumberger, complex, but being overqualified for · senior resea~ch associate at the a waitressing job isn't exactly what I university's Center for Human had in mind," she said. Resource Research iri Columbus. "There's no frustration like it, "It's a myth that job skill deman- · being in a job where they not only ds have increased much. I'm not don't want your creative energies, convinced that society is requjring your skills, your talents, but it acmore highly-skilled people," said tually bothers them that you have Rumberger. He recently completed any. They (her employers) · know a"bPok titled, "Overeducation in the I'm going to be out of here the very U.S. Labor Market." first opportunity I get,'' Ms. Sem· "In fact, in some areas, it's "just prebon said. .. . the opposite," he said. "Take cash Margaret Austin, 56, an English registers that_do all the computing teacher for 15 years · and now a ·for you. You don't even have to be secretary· for Kenner · Products .in able to add and subtract." Cincinriati, is in a similar position. · Rumberger said job Sbe feels that what's ahead is overqualification results m "that horribly frustrating feeling of dissatisfaction, mental health knowing you have skills - mine are problems.. job turnover and writing and dealing with people declining productivity. and not being able to use them. Job dissatisfaction is a problem, "And I don't use them abPut 85 but productivity isn't for Tim percent of the time," she said. "I Brown, who has a master's degree ifi eould try to use them more, but they bll!liness administration from Pen- (employers) resent it. They don't nsylvania State University and is a want to he told by a secretary that a research assistant to Rumberger. rep,ort isn't organized well. "My productivity doesn't soffer,'' Sometimes I have the wild deSire to Brown said. "The tasks are so sim- jump up and scream, 'Hey, I'm a ple and I have so much time to do reasonably intelligent human them in, that it's hard not to do them ·being.''' SHOP Since the May 18 blast, which leveled thousands of acres of forest land and killed dozens of people, of· ficials said tourist revenues in Washington state dropped 10 percent to 20 percent from last year, but ~rt or all of that may· be due to the national recession. To combat the tourist scare, there has been a national campaign promoting the scenic Northwest. "What if it happens again?'' asked travel advertisements, referring to · the . suddenly famous mountain. "While you're enjoytng some of the finest country on earth, you may he lucky enough to see the old girl go · off. And if there's a little more ash, you can take some home, free." A "truth squad" has been outlining the good things to see and do in Washington, Oregon and Idaho. United Airlines took reporters from around the country on a wine-and· di1te tour of the region, and a $148,000 state ad campaign boasted: "Ex· cept for our new totlrist ·attraction, we're about the same' as last year." Johnson, a Gifford Pinchot National Forest receptionist who was called back to work to help handle calls. "There were cars lined up along the roads wherever they-could park." Officials are hoping the volcano will become a tourist attraction, like Idaho's Craters of the Moon, Oregon's Crater Lake or Hawaii's active.volcanos. "If it erupts, and you're in the area and you ~an collect some ash that will be a topic of conversation 20 years to come," said Steve WUson, of the Idaho Department of Visitors Services. "Many people go to Hawaii to see the volc;anic activity there. Given the right marketing, I think you'll find it could be an attraction.'' Tbe enthusiasm over Tuesday's eruption was partly because the blast was less damaging than May's. Pie ash fall was relatively light and , missed major population centers. And it consisted of lighter material that traveled in a cloud and dissipated over Canada. · OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ' Herman Grate 773·5592 Mason, W. Va I Evening 6:00 (]) e THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE ; WINNIE SO THEY WAR17EN , THE PAROLE REVIEW 130ARI7'~ RECOMMEND REFORTS ARRIVE£7 · THIS MORNI NG, 6:30 5PRING)NG VIVIAN VIXEN, EH? GOOD! BR ING ME SOME COFFEE ANI7 I 'LL HAVE A LOOK AT TiiEM. 8:58 7:00 Auto,' Fire, Uability Etc. since 1954 • . Aetna Life & Casualty Aetna Life Insurance Grange Mutuafcasualty Grange Mutual Life Insurance 992·3381 ............. Pomeroy, Oh. MODULAR HOMES THIS HOME REMEDY OUGHT TO CURE YORE SNIFFLES, ;,. -:!'l... ELVINEY- • • FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT Charles B. Mullen and Don Et Mullen 113 e. 2nd ... : BARNEY Hartford Steam Boiler Standard Fire Insurance Western Surety ·• Complete Brokerage Service IT'S SORGHUM, HICKORV BARK, DRIED ELDERBERRY ROOT AN' A TEASPOON OF COAL IT NEEDS A PINCH 0' SALT 7:30 "OIL 9 TIL 1 . 7:58 8:00 THE • I Mobile Home Tra~es Welcome · I . · Show Models KINGSBURY HOME .SALES & SERVICE "For the First in Manufacuted Housing" 1100 E. Main 992·7034 Pomeroy, o. ~elevision JULY 2~. 1980 Ute Insurance Sin~e 1950 . . at · Mullen Insurance Agency; Inc. FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TR1 STATE AREA Mon ., Tues., Wed., Fric!ay & Sat. . 8:30 to' 5:00 Thursday till 12 Noon ·. Shop for - all your tools and hardware 1--..,----------------------- MASON. FURNITURE MASON.- fURNITURE · By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. inch bulge around the back S~elal correspondent can't be eliminated by simDEAR DR. LAMB - Fm . ply toning up muscles. 25 years old and weigh 145 For that reason I'd suggest pounds, I'd like to weigh bet- you start a walking program ween 125 and 130. I've been and develop the capacity to on a diet but it seems I can walk a great deal each day. only lose about seven poWlds I'm talking about three or and then stop. I've also been __four miles at a minimum. trying to flatten my stomach This you'll have to do and reduce my waistline gradually. Then make an ef· which has about three to four fort to increase your physical inches of bulge around it. I activity in any other way that have about two inches of fat fits in with your life style. located in the middle part of Using exercise to help you my back. It's very un- lose weigh is going to be comfortable and causes me slow, so you might as well to slouch. think of it in tenns of a yearI'd like to know your ad· long project. At the same vice on flattening the time you can reduce your stomach and reducing my calories a sensible amount to waistline_, my weight trytohelpyouintheprocess. problems and preventing Yes, you can have lower slouching of the back. Also, back problems because of can too much weight cause a being overweight. A large, person to have problems in pendulous abdomen is a their lower back? significant factor. Poor abDEAR READER - I hate domina! muscle tone also to tell you this but it doesn't contributes to this difficulty. matter what kind of exer- Some exercises that you use _ abdomen cises you use, you cannot . to strengthen your really reduce the waist . line are good for your back. I'm sending you The Health Letsignificantly unless you get rid of excess fat. That twoter number 13-10, Backache ... ODD THAT THE COMPUTER TECHNICIAN GMQULD BE MURDERED RIGHT AFTER THAT SPECIAL A5516NMENT FOR MR. 6AM6AVEL ... • hammers • saws DEAR HELEN: Ralph says we women are uncreative : We create the most wonderful thing on earth: life. Our bodies grow and nurture babies. Can any of man's accomplishments compare · to that? MOTHER DEAR HELEN: I'm a lifelong epileptic. When my husband was alive, he protected me and life was good. Not that he's gone, · people shun me. They're afraid of me, as if I were crazy. · We epileptics · are people too. ·We hardly ever commit crimes. Please treat us like hunuin beings.- J. J. DEAR READERS: · ... Yes, please do. -H. Excess offat has to go, doctgr_ says : ANNIE 'Latest eruption .awes spectators SEATilE (AJ') - Mount St. .at billows of dust and moisture glin· He!ens' devastating blast in May ting in the settinli sun. had tourists quaking and canceling Drivers on Interstate 5 put on tire their Northwest vacations, but the brakes for the latest display, visible latest eruption awed spectators with as far south as C9rvallis, Ore. !~mile-high plumes, and some of"It was like the Fourth of July .... It ficials hope the volcano could bolster was a gorgeous sig~t. it was in· the shaky tourist trade. , credible," said Bill Wippel, who was People more than 100 miles away driving by. scrambled to high spots in north "There were gobs and gobs and Seattle on Tuesday everiing to gaze · gobs of people," reported Barbara • here) but because you downgraded women. When you termed us Wlcreative, unproductive, and otherwise inferior to men you really got the hornets buzzing. Here's one last comment on the subje'ct: · MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 . C!J O @@®J Q) NEWS Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,JOINED IN PROGRESS) (!) COMEDY TONIGHT 'Here Comas Summer' Swing into sum· merwlth fa verite Me. rtin Mu ll.ln zany sketches, this exclusive salutes the funniest and sunniest days of aummer. C1J ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CiJ ABC NEWS C1J illJ ZOOM rn e ffi NBC NEWS C1J I LOVE LUCY C1J CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS CI CIJ®J CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (fi) OVER EASY Guest: 'Stephene Grappelli, jezz violinist. Host: Hugh Downs. (Cklsed Captioned) lllJ Q) ABC NEWS Cil NEWS UPDATE . m e CROSSWITS Cil BACKYARD (!) BOXING'SGREATESTCHAM· PIONS 'Best at the Middleweidhts' CIJ HOGAN' S HEROES CIJ(j}) Q) FACE THE MUSIC ffi LUCY SHOW CI CIJ TICTACDOUGH C1J MACNEil-lEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS illJ DICK CAVETT SHOW m e HOLLYWOOD SQUARES C1J ZOLA LEVITT CIJ ALL IN THE FAMILY' (]J IN SEARCH OF ffi COUNTRY ROADS Cl ()) JOKER'S WILD C1J DICK CAVETT sHOW ®J $100,000NAMETHATTUNE illl MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (J}) Q) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD ' Cil NEWS UPDATE ffieBUCKROGERSINTHE251h CENTU.RY Buck Rogers m1,1at help an ellen athlete defect during t~e 26th century Olympi cs' before a power1 uI explosive implanied in the man's head is detonated. (Repeat: 60mins;) Cil MISSIONARIES IN ACTION (]) MOVIE •(WESTERN) ••~~o "Poaae" 1975 Ill UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS CiJ(j})Q) MORKAND MINDYMork end Mindy vie for the same Job with Mindy'scousin, Nelson Flavor, who hired them ea ca mp:~lgn wotkersln his bid for City Co uncilman. before realizing he can alford to keep only one of them . (Repeat) ' ffi JAMES ROBISON SPECIAL 0 CIJ ®J THE WALTONS ~ride, male chauvinism and steep wagers drive Mary Ellen and Erir-. into fie rce • a:30 8:58 11:00 il:30 co mp etition when they enter a ~elino race . {Repeat ; 60 mina.) W BEN WATTENBERG'S 11180 ' The Wlallh Weapon' Host Ben Wattenberg visits a New England factory and raisea some diftlcult Questions abollt American businns dealings with the· Soviet Union:is free enterprise helping the enemies of free enterprise? lllJ Bill MOYERS' JOURNAL 'Judge: The Law and Frank John· son' Part I. (60 mins.) C1J WAKE UP AMERICA C1J (J}) II) BENSON No one allhe mans io n ~c:J an belie11e Benson 's behaviorwhenhefallsmadlyinlove w ith a lady polilician. (Repeat) (]) SNEAK PREVIEWS Co-hosts R oger Ebert and Gene Siskel disc uss movies of the seventies that were overlooked by the audiences, Suches 'The Late Show' and 'Mean Streets' . Cil NEWS UPOATE m 0 ffi THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Gold Ot The Amazo n Women · 1979 Stars: Bo Svenson, Anita Ekberg. C1J 700CLUB ()) SOCCER Atlanta Chiefs vs Tulsa Ro'!a._hnecks ()) l!aJ QJ .BARNEY MILLER Captain Miller may lose one of his men when lhe mayor orders all policemen to wear their uniforms-- and Sgt. HarriS refuses . (Repeat) (Closed-Captioned) O CIJ®J BARNABY JONES A rou1inelnauran cel nv~stigation ot a garment bu ilding tire that claimed th e lite of one of its owners leads · barnaby on the lreil of arson and murder. (Repeat: 60 mine.) ()) RIGHTEOUS APPLES Dealing with I heedventuresof a high school rock band, this is Public Talevi· sian 's first Situation comedy. This episode, 'Josh ' s Run '. finds the band helping a on ce famous blues man escape 1hed,pressing lite in a l}!lfway house. · · !llJ PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (]) STMIDINGR.OOMONLY'lido de Paris ' Vtewers are treated to a dazzling Parisian nightclub performance starring ShirleyMa claine , Tom Jones and the famous French c horus line, The Bluebell Girls. li 'a an· uned ited extravaganza that's trea magnifique. ()) NOBODY'S PERFECT•The bumbling Roger Hart and his partner check lntoaposh Sanfrancia co hotel to trap a suave cat burgla r whoHar1suspects is the perpetrator of a series ot jewel heists. CIJ GOOD NEIGHBORS lllJID 20-20 I 1o:oo ·Cilllll m 2o-2o ID CIJ®J KNOTS LANDING Koren and What to Do about It. Other readers wbo want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it. Send your request to me, in care ofthis newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Poor posture is often a habit and it's sometimes a symptom of weak trunk muscles. The back exercises which I suggested in The Health Letter I'm sending you will help you some in this regarq. To keep your shoulders from rounding forward and slouching, you may need to do exercises that strengthen the muscle between the shoulder blades. The proper movement for this is the rotation of the anns back· ward like a back stroke for swirruning. If there is a local health club facility available to you, you might want to use some of their weight devices to help work those muscles a lit·tle harder so they'll be stronger and help you keep your shoulders back. listings end Sid Fairgate become the t ar· gets ole revenge ful motorcycle gang when Karen Insists on filing chargee against one of them after be ing assaulted. (Repeat: 60 mins.) C1J SOUNDSTAGE 'John Prine' (Closed Captioned) (eo mins .) illJ NEWS 10:28 Cil NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (l) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE (!) MOVIE ·(BIOGRAPHY) ••I!. "He•rtBe•t" 1980 . (ll) OVER EASY Guest: Stephana Grappelli. iazz violinist .Host: Hugh Downs. (Closed Captioned) 10:58 (l) NEWS UPDATE · 11:oo ®J NEWS . (l) JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW {l) TBSEVENINGNEWS CIJ DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (IIJ DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 :28 (l) NEWS UPDATE )1:30 (}) e ffi THE TONIGHT SHOW Host : Johnny .Carson. Guests : Charlton Heeton , Charlie Callas , Rosemary Clooney. {90mins.) · (l) ROSS B~GLEY SHOW (I) l!aJ ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE CICIJ CBS LATE MOVIE :TH£ JEF · FERSONS: Jenny 's Low ' Jenny gives her brother an k:)l reception · when he suddenly appeara after a two-year absence. (Rpeat) ' RELENTLESS ' t977 Siers: Will Sampson, Monte Markham. C1J ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• • " Thirty Second• Ov.r Tokyo" 1944 11 :50 C1J !Ill CHARLIE'S ANGELS··BAAETTA C harl ie ' s Angela --'The Killing Kind ' The Angels lnv~stlgate the murder of a magazine reporter in a health epa. Baretle --' Walk Like You Talk' Baretta comes under close scrutiny by an idealist ic police investigating committee . (~epeat; 2 hi-s., 15 mins .) 12:00 ill MOVIE -(MUSICAL·DRAMA) •••' "Caroueel" 185fS 12:30 (!) MOVIE ·(SCIENCE-FICTION) • ••• " Mfaalon Galactic a : Cjlon Attack" 1U7V 1:00 (l]. TOMORROW CD KOINONIA ·ffi NEWS 1:30 CD ROB~RT SCHULLER 2:00 "@) I BELIEVE 2:Cle !Ill Gl NEWS 2 :30 CD ROSS BAGLEY SHOW . CIJ NEWS 2:35 Ill MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) " "Marina Aalders" 1M• ~ :00 Cil 700 CLUB • :35 ill MOVIE -(CRIIIE·DRAMA) "I!. " Shield for Murder" g54 5 :30 Cil SOUND OF THE SPIRIT rn e oo rn e oo wm m m . ' POMEROY, OHIO .. I • '· �·' 9- 1be Daily Sentinel, Middl.P.,rt-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday July 24 1980 8- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 24, 1980 DICKTRACY ' • Helen Help Us Catholic Church calls for accounting LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - The Bolivian junta is trying ,to con· solidate its power while the Roman Catholic church, with the support of foreign diplomats in La Paz, is calling for an accounting of those who have disappeared, including 11 priests. ~Church sources said the appeal was made Wednesday by the papal nuncio, the Vatican's ambassador tp Bolivia, to the right-wing government of Gen. Luis Garcia Meza, which seized power a week ago today to avoid the anticipated in· stallation of a leftist president. "The govemlnent has not responded yet," said a church prelate. He said the nuncio's efforts received the backing of some 30 diplomats, "representing virtually every embassy in La Paz," at a meeting Wed· nesday night at the Japanese Embassy. Earlier, a high-ranking church have gone into hidipg, incl~ding for· source said the government replied mer President Hernan Siles Zuazo. it would not recognize any r~uest SUes won a plurality of the popular until former President Lydia vote in the June 29 presidential elecGueiler had left the nuncio's residention and appeared likely to capture ce, where she sought asylum. Mrs. the presidency in a congressional Gueiler would leave shortly, the runoff. . source said. In a tape recorded message Wed· The priests were reported arrested in raids on several Catholic nesday .to news media, Siles called again for an uprising and said " We parishes soon after the coup, an apparent attempt by the milltar'y to are experiencing repression without precedent in the history of barracks rout out opponents to the junta, the sources said. Those seized included revolts." Bolivia has had 190 coups eight Jesuit priests, according to a in its 155 years since independence. Meanwhile, · the· regjme's foreign Bolivian bishop. The gpverrune.nt, which has minister, Gen. Javier Cerruto, con· refused to disclose the whereabPuts demned what he called ''unac· of scores of people last seen being ceptable foreign intervention in arrested, relea~~ed a casualty list Bolivian affairs." No foreign govenunent has an· Wednesday which gave no numbers of dead and named three soldiers nounced recognition of the new wounded " in clashes with ex- regime. The Carter administration . condemned the takeover and called . tremists." Most politicians and union leaders for a ret~ to civilian rule; recalled its ambassador to La Paz and halted Should man tell friend she needs plastic surgery to improve looks? military and econoinic aid. Downtown La Paz has returned to normal during daylight hours. Businesses are open and many troops have been withdraW!I from the city center. A 9 p.m.·t<Hi a.m. curfew remains in effect, along with martial law, and sporadic night· time gunfire continues. In outlying areas of La Paz, most factories remain closed in answer to a general strike call by labor leaders. "We are on strike indefinitely. We won't work while this fascist government remains in power," said one of the strikers at the Said textile mill, the largest in the La Paz area. Opponents to the junta dynamited the capital's waterworks Wednesday, reducing water pressure. The government said its "precautions" had caused the effort to fail. ' question which involved a BY HELEN BO'ITEL teen-ager's use of the Special correspondent telephone. DEAR HELEN: I still say conversations My 5G-year old friend coUld be limited to · three should be a striking woman, if she'd get the sags and dewlaps minutes. After all, the telephone company sets this fixed . , All she needs is a face lift, rule - or you pay more and I'd be her willing slave. (long-distance). The best formula in raising I'm 55' and well-preserved, and I don't want a dinner children is "Love, limit and companion who might look help them achieve.' ' So I'll older than me. Yet Ilove her continue to limit our girl's talk to three minutes for each . in every other way. telephone caller - and not Should I suggest that she many per evening. And I'll luive plastic surgery? She can afford it. _ AGE· still insist that boys should call girls, not vice versa. CONSCIOUS MAN Pollsters will tell you that DEARMAN: for every letter you get No! against someone, 100 would If your woman friemi brings up the subject of face be for him, if they'd bother to lifts, encourage , her, but write. My head . may be don't "lead with her chin" or bloody, but it's still unbowed. . you may put this relationship ..:.. RALPH DEAR RALPH: into a permanent sag. -H. My readers were 100 percentaga~tyou,notbecause DEAR HELEN: of your stand on telephone This is "Ralph" who conversations and raising stirred up such ·a hornet's teen-agers (though they connest among women readers. Let's get back to the original sidered you overly strict I BORN LOSER High court says disahili~es triggered by BRONZE STEELWORKERS TEST lbe coolenl of steel in an open-bearlb furoace Ia Ibis oew work by George Segal. Tbe sculptures - modeled afler two real steelworkers ~ were a recent gill to lbe steel clly of Youngslowo, Obio, from tbe local arls council. emotional st~ess not covered by Ohio laws rv..::o01~ .. r ttJ!J'T 14.W1 WHAT OOP.f; c.At.l ro WRDI~It> . Li'7T8t.l, 1-lDT!\II-llo IS SO ~0 THAT IT C.AI-l'T - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Because of the alleged attack, Ms. Ohio Supreme Court says Szymanski's counsel said she suffers disabilities triggered by emotional "mental and physical distress ... stress are not covered by state which resulted in her total disability · workers compensation laws. · from Feb. 12,1976, to April 12,1976." The coUrt, in effect, denied the · Ms. Szymanski was described as claim of a Cleveland woman who having a heart condition which said she was unable to work after allegedly was aggravated by the allegedly being abused verbally on verbal.abuse. the job. In the majority opinion, . Justice In a 11-1 decision Wednesday, the Robert " E. · Holmes said such court disallowed the workers' com· disabilities "are not compensable in· pensation claim of Alicja Szyman- juries" under compensation laws. ski, a sales clerk at Halle's DepartIn a dissenting opinion, however, ment Store in Cleveland. The ruling Justice A. Willlam Sweeney said the reversed a 9th Ohio District Court of law provides compensation for "any Appeals decision which said the injury, whether caused by external claim Should he granted. accidental means or accidental in Records show Ms. Szymaru;kl was character and result, reCeived in the off from work for three months in course of, and arising out of, the in1976 after being "verbally attacked" jured employee's employment." on Aprjl 7 by a cD-worker who In another case Wednesday, the allegedly humiliated her in front of court said lower courts supervisinR colleagues and customers. · grand juries can require disclosure of evidence presented to such jljries. Tbe decision came out of a protracted battle stemming from the state's efforts to recover an investment of a decade ago that went sour. In Wednesday's ruling, the high cilurt remanded to the Franklin County Court of Common Pleas a case in which Arthur Andersen I Co. sought release of grand jury testimony received in 1970. Records showed that ·the requested evidence relates to $II millioo in loans made through ·the purchase of short-term notes by the state to King Resources Co. The company went bankrupt, and in April 1972, the state filed a civil action to recover the $II million. An· derson was named a defendant by the state, which ·claimed the accounting flrm supplied information about King which resulted in the loans being made. · The state got back the $II million when it sdld its allowed claim in King to a Texas corporation in 1977. Now the state is seeking amounts lost in interest over the decade on the $II million. The court also affirmed adecision by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio which exempts schools from measUred rate telephone service. In effect, this gives them a lower business rate. The County . Commissioners 'Association of Ohio had sought similar treatment for county governments, but the court ruled against the group in a HI decision. The court also ruled that the state Environmental Protection Agency must conduct hearings before acting on requests for variances from compliance with clean air standards. Dr. Lamb .to do the job right! ~wrenches • pliers • electric sanders • nails and screws .. OSU researcher says half of work force 'overeducated' CINCINNATI (AP) - An Ohio right. It's lith-grade stuff. State University researcher says "Being overeducated is better half the American work force is than being unemployed,'' he added. overeducate!~, partially because Terri SemprebPn, 26, also feels people think education is the way to dissatisfied. She holds a teaching get ahead. certificate, but waits on tables in a "Today, you need more and more · Cincinnati restaurant. education just, to stay in the same "I've always wanted a superiority place," said Russell Rumberger, complex, but being overqualified for · senior resea~ch associate at the a waitressing job isn't exactly what I university's Center for Human had in mind," she said. Resource Research iri Columbus. "There's no frustration like it, "It's a myth that job skill deman- · being in a job where they not only ds have increased much. I'm not don't want your creative energies, convinced that society is requjring your skills, your talents, but it acmore highly-skilled people," said tually bothers them that you have Rumberger. He recently completed any. They (her employers) · know a"bPok titled, "Overeducation in the I'm going to be out of here the very U.S. Labor Market." first opportunity I get,'' Ms. Sem· "In fact, in some areas, it's "just prebon said. .. . the opposite," he said. "Take cash Margaret Austin, 56, an English registers that_do all the computing teacher for 15 years · and now a ·for you. You don't even have to be secretary· for Kenner · Products .in able to add and subtract." Cincinriati, is in a similar position. · Rumberger said job Sbe feels that what's ahead is overqualification results m "that horribly frustrating feeling of dissatisfaction, mental health knowing you have skills - mine are problems.. job turnover and writing and dealing with people declining productivity. and not being able to use them. Job dissatisfaction is a problem, "And I don't use them abPut 85 but productivity isn't for Tim percent of the time," she said. "I Brown, who has a master's degree ifi eould try to use them more, but they bll!liness administration from Pen- (employers) resent it. They don't nsylvania State University and is a want to he told by a secretary that a research assistant to Rumberger. rep,ort isn't organized well. "My productivity doesn't soffer,'' Sometimes I have the wild deSire to Brown said. "The tasks are so sim- jump up and scream, 'Hey, I'm a ple and I have so much time to do reasonably intelligent human them in, that it's hard not to do them ·being.''' SHOP Since the May 18 blast, which leveled thousands of acres of forest land and killed dozens of people, of· ficials said tourist revenues in Washington state dropped 10 percent to 20 percent from last year, but ~rt or all of that may· be due to the national recession. To combat the tourist scare, there has been a national campaign promoting the scenic Northwest. "What if it happens again?'' asked travel advertisements, referring to · the . suddenly famous mountain. "While you're enjoytng some of the finest country on earth, you may he lucky enough to see the old girl go · off. And if there's a little more ash, you can take some home, free." A "truth squad" has been outlining the good things to see and do in Washington, Oregon and Idaho. United Airlines took reporters from around the country on a wine-and· di1te tour of the region, and a $148,000 state ad campaign boasted: "Ex· cept for our new totlrist ·attraction, we're about the same' as last year." Johnson, a Gifford Pinchot National Forest receptionist who was called back to work to help handle calls. "There were cars lined up along the roads wherever they-could park." Officials are hoping the volcano will become a tourist attraction, like Idaho's Craters of the Moon, Oregon's Crater Lake or Hawaii's active.volcanos. "If it erupts, and you're in the area and you ~an collect some ash that will be a topic of conversation 20 years to come," said Steve WUson, of the Idaho Department of Visitors Services. "Many people go to Hawaii to see the volc;anic activity there. Given the right marketing, I think you'll find it could be an attraction.'' Tbe enthusiasm over Tuesday's eruption was partly because the blast was less damaging than May's. Pie ash fall was relatively light and , missed major population centers. And it consisted of lighter material that traveled in a cloud and dissipated over Canada. · OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ' Herman Grate 773·5592 Mason, W. Va I Evening 6:00 (]) e THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE ; WINNIE SO THEY WAR17EN , THE PAROLE REVIEW 130ARI7'~ RECOMMEND REFORTS ARRIVE£7 · THIS MORNI NG, 6:30 5PRING)NG VIVIAN VIXEN, EH? GOOD! BR ING ME SOME COFFEE ANI7 I 'LL HAVE A LOOK AT TiiEM. 8:58 7:00 Auto,' Fire, Uability Etc. since 1954 • . Aetna Life & Casualty Aetna Life Insurance Grange Mutuafcasualty Grange Mutual Life Insurance 992·3381 ............. Pomeroy, Oh. MODULAR HOMES THIS HOME REMEDY OUGHT TO CURE YORE SNIFFLES, ;,. -:!'l... ELVINEY- • • FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT Charles B. Mullen and Don Et Mullen 113 e. 2nd ... : BARNEY Hartford Steam Boiler Standard Fire Insurance Western Surety ·• Complete Brokerage Service IT'S SORGHUM, HICKORV BARK, DRIED ELDERBERRY ROOT AN' A TEASPOON OF COAL IT NEEDS A PINCH 0' SALT 7:30 "OIL 9 TIL 1 . 7:58 8:00 THE • I Mobile Home Tra~es Welcome · I . · Show Models KINGSBURY HOME .SALES & SERVICE "For the First in Manufacuted Housing" 1100 E. Main 992·7034 Pomeroy, o. ~elevision JULY 2~. 1980 Ute Insurance Sin~e 1950 . . at · Mullen Insurance Agency; Inc. FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TR1 STATE AREA Mon ., Tues., Wed., Fric!ay & Sat. . 8:30 to' 5:00 Thursday till 12 Noon ·. Shop for - all your tools and hardware 1--..,----------------------- MASON. FURNITURE MASON.- fURNITURE · By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. inch bulge around the back S~elal correspondent can't be eliminated by simDEAR DR. LAMB - Fm . ply toning up muscles. 25 years old and weigh 145 For that reason I'd suggest pounds, I'd like to weigh bet- you start a walking program ween 125 and 130. I've been and develop the capacity to on a diet but it seems I can walk a great deal each day. only lose about seven poWlds I'm talking about three or and then stop. I've also been __four miles at a minimum. trying to flatten my stomach This you'll have to do and reduce my waistline gradually. Then make an ef· which has about three to four fort to increase your physical inches of bulge around it. I activity in any other way that have about two inches of fat fits in with your life style. located in the middle part of Using exercise to help you my back. It's very un- lose weigh is going to be comfortable and causes me slow, so you might as well to slouch. think of it in tenns of a yearI'd like to know your ad· long project. At the same vice on flattening the time you can reduce your stomach and reducing my calories a sensible amount to waistline_, my weight trytohelpyouintheprocess. problems and preventing Yes, you can have lower slouching of the back. Also, back problems because of can too much weight cause a being overweight. A large, person to have problems in pendulous abdomen is a their lower back? significant factor. Poor abDEAR READER - I hate domina! muscle tone also to tell you this but it doesn't contributes to this difficulty. matter what kind of exer- Some exercises that you use _ abdomen cises you use, you cannot . to strengthen your really reduce the waist . line are good for your back. I'm sending you The Health Letsignificantly unless you get rid of excess fat. That twoter number 13-10, Backache ... ODD THAT THE COMPUTER TECHNICIAN GMQULD BE MURDERED RIGHT AFTER THAT SPECIAL A5516NMENT FOR MR. 6AM6AVEL ... • hammers • saws DEAR HELEN: Ralph says we women are uncreative : We create the most wonderful thing on earth: life. Our bodies grow and nurture babies. Can any of man's accomplishments compare · to that? MOTHER DEAR HELEN: I'm a lifelong epileptic. When my husband was alive, he protected me and life was good. Not that he's gone, · people shun me. They're afraid of me, as if I were crazy. · We epileptics · are people too. ·We hardly ever commit crimes. Please treat us like hunuin beings.- J. J. DEAR READERS: · ... Yes, please do. -H. Excess offat has to go, doctgr_ says : ANNIE 'Latest eruption .awes spectators SEATilE (AJ') - Mount St. .at billows of dust and moisture glin· He!ens' devastating blast in May ting in the settinli sun. had tourists quaking and canceling Drivers on Interstate 5 put on tire their Northwest vacations, but the brakes for the latest display, visible latest eruption awed spectators with as far south as C9rvallis, Ore. !~mile-high plumes, and some of"It was like the Fourth of July .... It ficials hope the volcano could bolster was a gorgeous sig~t. it was in· the shaky tourist trade. , credible," said Bill Wippel, who was People more than 100 miles away driving by. scrambled to high spots in north "There were gobs and gobs and Seattle on Tuesday everiing to gaze · gobs of people," reported Barbara • here) but because you downgraded women. When you termed us Wlcreative, unproductive, and otherwise inferior to men you really got the hornets buzzing. Here's one last comment on the subje'ct: · MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 . C!J O @@®J Q) NEWS Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,JOINED IN PROGRESS) (!) COMEDY TONIGHT 'Here Comas Summer' Swing into sum· merwlth fa verite Me. rtin Mu ll.ln zany sketches, this exclusive salutes the funniest and sunniest days of aummer. C1J ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CiJ ABC NEWS C1J illJ ZOOM rn e ffi NBC NEWS C1J I LOVE LUCY C1J CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS CI CIJ®J CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (fi) OVER EASY Guest: 'Stephene Grappelli, jezz violinist. Host: Hugh Downs. (Cklsed Captioned) lllJ Q) ABC NEWS Cil NEWS UPDATE . m e CROSSWITS Cil BACKYARD (!) BOXING'SGREATESTCHAM· PIONS 'Best at the Middleweidhts' CIJ HOGAN' S HEROES CIJ(j}) Q) FACE THE MUSIC ffi LUCY SHOW CI CIJ TICTACDOUGH C1J MACNEil-lEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS illJ DICK CAVETT SHOW m e HOLLYWOOD SQUARES C1J ZOLA LEVITT CIJ ALL IN THE FAMILY' (]J IN SEARCH OF ffi COUNTRY ROADS Cl ()) JOKER'S WILD C1J DICK CAVETT sHOW ®J $100,000NAMETHATTUNE illl MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (J}) Q) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD ' Cil NEWS UPDATE ffieBUCKROGERSINTHE251h CENTU.RY Buck Rogers m1,1at help an ellen athlete defect during t~e 26th century Olympi cs' before a power1 uI explosive implanied in the man's head is detonated. (Repeat: 60mins;) Cil MISSIONARIES IN ACTION (]) MOVIE •(WESTERN) ••~~o "Poaae" 1975 Ill UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS CiJ(j})Q) MORKAND MINDYMork end Mindy vie for the same Job with Mindy'scousin, Nelson Flavor, who hired them ea ca mp:~lgn wotkersln his bid for City Co uncilman. before realizing he can alford to keep only one of them . (Repeat) ' ffi JAMES ROBISON SPECIAL 0 CIJ ®J THE WALTONS ~ride, male chauvinism and steep wagers drive Mary Ellen and Erir-. into fie rce • a:30 8:58 11:00 il:30 co mp etition when they enter a ~elino race . {Repeat ; 60 mina.) W BEN WATTENBERG'S 11180 ' The Wlallh Weapon' Host Ben Wattenberg visits a New England factory and raisea some diftlcult Questions abollt American businns dealings with the· Soviet Union:is free enterprise helping the enemies of free enterprise? lllJ Bill MOYERS' JOURNAL 'Judge: The Law and Frank John· son' Part I. (60 mins.) C1J WAKE UP AMERICA C1J (J}) II) BENSON No one allhe mans io n ~c:J an belie11e Benson 's behaviorwhenhefallsmadlyinlove w ith a lady polilician. (Repeat) (]) SNEAK PREVIEWS Co-hosts R oger Ebert and Gene Siskel disc uss movies of the seventies that were overlooked by the audiences, Suches 'The Late Show' and 'Mean Streets' . Cil NEWS UPOATE m 0 ffi THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Gold Ot The Amazo n Women · 1979 Stars: Bo Svenson, Anita Ekberg. C1J 700CLUB ()) SOCCER Atlanta Chiefs vs Tulsa Ro'!a._hnecks ()) l!aJ QJ .BARNEY MILLER Captain Miller may lose one of his men when lhe mayor orders all policemen to wear their uniforms-- and Sgt. HarriS refuses . (Repeat) (Closed-Captioned) O CIJ®J BARNABY JONES A rou1inelnauran cel nv~stigation ot a garment bu ilding tire that claimed th e lite of one of its owners leads · barnaby on the lreil of arson and murder. (Repeat: 60 mine.) ()) RIGHTEOUS APPLES Dealing with I heedventuresof a high school rock band, this is Public Talevi· sian 's first Situation comedy. This episode, 'Josh ' s Run '. finds the band helping a on ce famous blues man escape 1hed,pressing lite in a l}!lfway house. · · !llJ PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (]) STMIDINGR.OOMONLY'lido de Paris ' Vtewers are treated to a dazzling Parisian nightclub performance starring ShirleyMa claine , Tom Jones and the famous French c horus line, The Bluebell Girls. li 'a an· uned ited extravaganza that's trea magnifique. ()) NOBODY'S PERFECT•The bumbling Roger Hart and his partner check lntoaposh Sanfrancia co hotel to trap a suave cat burgla r whoHar1suspects is the perpetrator of a series ot jewel heists. CIJ GOOD NEIGHBORS lllJID 20-20 I 1o:oo ·Cilllll m 2o-2o ID CIJ®J KNOTS LANDING Koren and What to Do about It. Other readers wbo want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it. Send your request to me, in care ofthis newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Poor posture is often a habit and it's sometimes a symptom of weak trunk muscles. The back exercises which I suggested in The Health Letter I'm sending you will help you some in this regarq. To keep your shoulders from rounding forward and slouching, you may need to do exercises that strengthen the muscle between the shoulder blades. The proper movement for this is the rotation of the anns back· ward like a back stroke for swirruning. If there is a local health club facility available to you, you might want to use some of their weight devices to help work those muscles a lit·tle harder so they'll be stronger and help you keep your shoulders back. listings end Sid Fairgate become the t ar· gets ole revenge ful motorcycle gang when Karen Insists on filing chargee against one of them after be ing assaulted. (Repeat: 60 mins.) C1J SOUNDSTAGE 'John Prine' (Closed Captioned) (eo mins .) illJ NEWS 10:28 Cil NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (l) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE (!) MOVIE ·(BIOGRAPHY) ••I!. "He•rtBe•t" 1980 . (ll) OVER EASY Guest: Stephana Grappelli. iazz violinist .Host: Hugh Downs. (Closed Captioned) 10:58 (l) NEWS UPDATE · 11:oo ®J NEWS . (l) JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW {l) TBSEVENINGNEWS CIJ DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (IIJ DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 :28 (l) NEWS UPDATE )1:30 (}) e ffi THE TONIGHT SHOW Host : Johnny .Carson. Guests : Charlton Heeton , Charlie Callas , Rosemary Clooney. {90mins.) · (l) ROSS B~GLEY SHOW (I) l!aJ ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE CICIJ CBS LATE MOVIE :TH£ JEF · FERSONS: Jenny 's Low ' Jenny gives her brother an k:)l reception · when he suddenly appeara after a two-year absence. (Rpeat) ' RELENTLESS ' t977 Siers: Will Sampson, Monte Markham. C1J ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• • " Thirty Second• Ov.r Tokyo" 1944 11 :50 C1J !Ill CHARLIE'S ANGELS··BAAETTA C harl ie ' s Angela --'The Killing Kind ' The Angels lnv~stlgate the murder of a magazine reporter in a health epa. Baretle --' Walk Like You Talk' Baretta comes under close scrutiny by an idealist ic police investigating committee . (~epeat; 2 hi-s., 15 mins .) 12:00 ill MOVIE -(MUSICAL·DRAMA) •••' "Caroueel" 185fS 12:30 (!) MOVIE ·(SCIENCE-FICTION) • ••• " Mfaalon Galactic a : Cjlon Attack" 1U7V 1:00 (l]. TOMORROW CD KOINONIA ·ffi NEWS 1:30 CD ROB~RT SCHULLER 2:00 "@) I BELIEVE 2:Cle !Ill Gl NEWS 2 :30 CD ROSS BAGLEY SHOW . CIJ NEWS 2:35 Ill MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) " "Marina Aalders" 1M• ~ :00 Cil 700 CLUB • :35 ill MOVIE -(CRIIIE·DRAMA) "I!. " Shield for Murder" g54 5 :30 Cil SOUND OF THE SPIRIT rn e oo rn e oo wm m m . ' POMEROY, OHIO .. I • '· �. p;r~-;bQ~t;"'" result from producer cutback ',;.• ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - A senior AgricultUJ'e Oeparbnent official says the recent price boos~ for some commodities, including hogs and broiler chickens, are mainly the result of producers cutting back, not of the scorching weather that has grippejl much of the nation. , Moreover, Howard W. Hjort, the department's chief economist and policy analyst, says this summer's heat wave, although it has caused extensive crop and livestock losS in some areas, so far has not had much effect on iood prices in general. Even if the hot, dry weather hangs on the rest of the summer, it. probably would . not have much effect on food prices this year or in the first half of 1981, Hjort told a news conference Wednesday. Despite recent price increases for some items, Hjort said, "By and ··· large, farm prices for foods are stiil below where they were a year ago." Corn prices are now up 3 percent from a year ago, hogs up 10 percent - after . being severely depressed last spring - slaUghter steers up 6 percent, eggs up 20 percent and broilers up 50 percent, he said. But farm prices of wheat are down 3 pereent from a year ago, soybeans 4 percent, slaughter cows 3 percent and feeder cattle 16 percent. Since last fall, the USDA has been predicting retail food prices in 1980 would go up an average of 7 to 11 percent from 1979 levels, depending on the weather, crop yields and ·the generalecono01y. "OUJ' current estimate is very much within that range," Hjort said. Further, he said, the mos1likely increase still being · looked · at by department experts is mthe range of8 percent to 9 percent this year. "That assessment · can ac- · commodate some rather wideranging scenarios with respect to drought," Hjort said. Pressed further, Hjort said USDA. economists hav11 a "point estimate" now that food prices may go up 8.4 percent. Before the drought it was 8.3 percent. His comments followed a report by the Labor Department that retail foottpnces rose 0.5 percent in June, allQting for seasonal adjiJll.bnent. Tlie Agriculture Department uses pnce figlll'es that not seasonally adjuted. For example, the June food~ce increase on a unadjusted · baSil was 0.6 percent. Ai he has before, Hjort said food pricts - after showing only modest increases in 11\e first half of this year . - are expected to gain sharply in the ·third quarter because of rilling prices of some commodities, including cattle, hogs and broiler chickens. For e1<8Jilp!e, Hjort said the July food price index when it is issued a montjl from now probably will sbow a boost of arOWld 1.0 percent, almost double the June rate. For the entire July-september quarter, Hjort said food prices may go up at~ annual rate of 12 percent to 13.percent, meaning that would be the increase for the entir~ year if it was maintained over four quarters. But Hjort said a seasonally larger supply of livestiick going to market this fall will help hold price gains in the fourth quarter to an annual rate of around 5 percent. · Hjort said analysts feel food prices in the first half of 1981 might rise at an annual rate of 7 percent to 9 percent. . If the present drought situation hangs on, it could add another 1 percent to 1981 food prices, he said. The major factor in rising prices of meat animals and poultry has been a decision by producers to CUJ'b production in response to depressed market prices pr1or . to the dry weather, Hjort said. Some broiler chickens have died because of heat, and some cattle producers have been forced io sen animals to slaughter plants because of dried up pastUJ'es, he said, . Looking at the losses so far, Hjort said broiler meat output could be down by about 2.5 million pouilds in the third quarter from what it otherwise might have been. Beef production, however, could rise by 100 mUllan pounds. "These are very small adjustments that are being made in .: '980;:.:._ -::===-==------ ., . 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, :.Jul::!.y:.24~, .. 31 Homes for Sale ...,. Beautiful large home . Low utilities, bri ~~ ranch style, 32 fireplace, full basement, family room, air coo• ditibner, 3 Ca r garage. Baum Addit ion , M eigs Cameron, 14 x 64 two bedroom ; 1971 L ibertv , 14 x 65 two bedroom ; 1968 Atlantic, 12 x 60 f'No 3 bedrooms, 2'1> balhs, response to the drought,'' he said. For e1<8Jilple,. reports indicate broiler losses·at between 4.5 milllon and 8.0million birds. Comparatively, Hjort said, "Each week we slaughter 80 milllon birds" for the consumer market. And the addition of 100 million pounds to the be!lf supply is a small share of the 21 billion pounds or so that is consumed annually. • are ••' NEW 3 bedrOQ.m home for t Savel I I :.! ·I 1' 1: f. I :I 'I 1 Write .vour own ad and order by mail ~llh this I coupon, cancel your ad by phone when you get 1 results. Money not refundable. , 1, I I· • lots of storage, 2_ baths, FIVE ROOM house, bath, utility room, wall to wall dlepart, Phone 992-5204. Racine·Social Events daughters, Lisa and Erika, of Orlando Florida; Mrs. Kenda Chapman and Kimberly.-Jlf. Pickerington; Melissa and Kenneth Russell of Charleston, W.Va. . . Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Quinlin and children, Carolyn, David, J~ and Tommy and a friend, John Davis· of East Liverpool, visited Mrs. Hazel Carnahan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E~kersley and sons, Doug of Hannibal, N. Y. spent a week with her parents, Mr. ·and Mrs. Ralph Badgley and Mrs . Bonnie Simpson and Lisa of Baltimore spent the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Hayman and Mrs. Grella Simpson spent the weekend at Jonesboro, Tenn. with Mr .and Mrs. Mike Hayman and family . They brought Travis and Tate with them to spend a vacation with their grandparents. delicious refreshments were served by ti]e hostess. Mt. Albert Hill is a pneumonia patient in Holzer Medical Center, Room436. The Happy Hustlers Sunday School class of the United Methodist Church entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush and grandson and Mrs. LaUJ'a Watson of Columbus at noon Thursday, honoring Mrs. Watson · who is a long-time member of the chUJ'ch and class. She is now living in Columbus with her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. RQush. Mrs. Frances Roberts spent a recent Sunday with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip RQberts at Patriot. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell are Mrs. Aleta BUJ'Ion and By Mn. Francis Morris The July me~ting ·of the Esther Circle was held in the First Baptist Church Fellowship room with Mrs. Grella Simpson, hostess. The meeting opened with group singing of "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" followed with prayer. Scriptlll'e reading was from Psalms. The devotional topic by Mrs. Mildred Hart was titled, "In quietness and confidence." In the )lusiness session it was voted to send a gift of money to Kodiak Mission station in Alaska and it was discuased about sending Bibles. A program was presented by Mrs. Florence Adams entitled, "How much of my life is my own." Readings included, "A Place Just For You," "Redeem The Time," "I Can't Make It, Lord," "Johnny Appleseed." In the fellowship hour . ' E.D B A R r ·E L S, Loan ' Representative , 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh . Mortgage money available . All types home f i'n anc ing, ne w , ·Old , r efinancing, and 2nd mar· tgages. Phone 992:7000 or I I I I I .._ , ~. . Address lI • Phone ':- I: I I l-AMounctmtnts 11-GIYtiWI\' s-Happy Ads .-Loll and Found 1 I 7-YariiSIIt FIRST AD - I chen, porch, utility bldg. on on·e acre and hard road . Only $18,900. .FAMILY HOME - C~unf name and address or I phone number if used. I You' ll get better results I if you describe fully, 1 give price. The Sentinel I reserves the right to classify. edit or reject I any ad. Your ad will be I put In the proper I classification if yo\J'II I ICheck the proper box I '.below, I I ( ) Wanted I • () Far Sale 1 ( ) Announcement I ( ) Far Rent I :: 1 "17. 1. 23 . 24. 1 I 36-Rtallltatt Wanftcl 4 P.M. Dilly 12 NctOI'I Satur4.,. 8. ... 9. 30. 33 - - -- - - ·II I • ., ........ .... '·" selling. Aiso do appra ising. Osby (Ossle) Martin. 992· 6370 . '·" WILL lac:h word over lht minimum IS worcllll 4 ceittt per Word per day. A.dt '"""'"'other ttt.n Ctnltcutlva clays will be chllrtH 11 ttM 1 Uy 1 • Iran· etc. Cal.l245·9188. 111 memory, card ol Think• I rid Obituary: 6 :Ciflts per ward, IJ.OG J old smissions, batteries, engines, or scrap metals, ..... . mlnlmum. Calhinictvance. BUY ... .......... ..... ,. _ , , , _ , ,..,. . _,,,, It · ;;;;~;:===-~~==;;;;;;;;;;~~ I• ~::••:•;•N~'~ · • Announcements • FREEb · Plano Tuning · Lane Daniels 742·2951. Tuning ICE CREAM.. and Repair Service since ·1965. If no answer phone With Any UN ICO FREEZER PLUS : $25 Dl SCOU lilT Stop in for Details 992·2082. ONE YEAR OLD female collie to good nome, playfur good with children. 992·5094. POMEROY . lANDMARK Main St. Pomeroy 99N181 BLONDE Male three mon · th old-kitten.74N328. nurses ex- 614-992 · 210~ . 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training FIRST AD - 4 Yrs. old, main - as a young business person Local School pick les.992-30U. BIG SAVINGS on name room for fabulous new win - ter line. Don't miss this chance to expand your summer wardrobe with beautiful, first rate quality BE ELl NE clothes. 992· 394]., PQMEROY; 0. CharlesM. Hayes, Reilltor Neacil E . Cars.!y, Br. Mor. PtU91·2toJor992-27IO some great gifts as a Sen· tinet r 'o ute carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. Here is a fairly standard type hand. South rurfs the secand c~ub and sees t~at 1f diamonds are kind enough to · break 3-3, or if the man with comfortable Home - NR·51, Close in. 6 rms., tull)l turnish_ed, nice porch. )lard an~. garaQe . Thls wan'tl asi long. Gen•ral 32 ~ at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. 992·6606 Man· day throu\m Friday from 9· District. Must have accounting and secretarial skills. 985·4292. 12 Situations Wanted WOULD Ll KE to do your housework . Call anytime 992·3429. '• Rutland. s. Insurance AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been celled? Lost operator's license? Insurance 992·2143. IN · can your Phone IXMNING CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERV.ING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ·SINCE 1868 ARE .YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US 992-2342 DOWNINGs.atllDS AGENC~, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO A one 41 storv frame house with a tremendously la rge ya rd and approx. 25 < 1-304·773· $38,953 .00 . FREE PIANO - Houses for Rent HOME to responsible partv, wi II rent the entire house plus renter has the option to sublease acres. Has a part base· men·t and has recently b ee n r emo deled . the other apt. for sup. plement income, large yard, newly remodeled . Goes Contact 1·803·772-0237. with th i s 2 story, full .basement home. Large lot , 4 bedrooms, and has lots of c losets . 42 Mobile Hames for Rent TWO bedroom trailer . Adults only . Brown ' s Tra iler Court. Call992·3324. $28,500.00. WLKESVILLE - ThisS room house is situated on lots lhat are level. . Does need some repair, but a good buy at $16,500.00 . SOUTHERN DISTRICT 1 BEDR'OOM Mobil e Home. Adults only 992·2598. 62. -------~-- Society 992-6260. uP. today . 30HB5·217D. ca lls TWO BEOROOM trai ler an main street Pomeroy. 742·3155. 44 in 2 stor v older home with a fir ep lac e, 4 bed r ooms and a car · ,Easy and Essential part. $16 ,000.00 . RANCH HOUSE - Wilh far Rent TWO BEDROOM apart· ment .in Middleport . 1·304- 682·2566 45 Furnished Rooms ROOM AND Board for working man only, $150.00 per month. 992·5007 . ' 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route .33, North of Pomerov . Large lo1s. Call 992·7419. 47 references. Prefer Meigs, Athens, or Vinton counties. 1-614·758·5613. for 3 Just $29,500.00. SALEM CENTER - 53 Antiques ATTENTION : ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will 40X60 business building with approx . lh ·acre lot . Coul d be used tor a homesite . pay cash or certif ied check for antiques and collec· tib.les or entire estates. Nothing too large,.. Also, guns, pocket watcli·es and $9,000.00. TIRED OF THE HEAT? - AIR CONDI · TIONED and is georgeous. I his regal home has 4 'bedrooms, spira l st Bircase, and niany more features . coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . 54 Misc. Merchanise LADIES' beautiful high· quality size 16 dresses. brands: Dav id Crystal, Verona. Lilly Pulitzer. One is 100% silk. $10 each . Never been worn. 992·3283 . $59,500.00 . LET US SHOW YOU THESE NICE HOMES! REALTOR Henry E. .Cieland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 742 ·2474 . OFFICE 992-2259 conditioner. Can be seen at Kingsbury Park Sales, Minersvil le, Oh. $250. JHREE PIECE redwood ~et , like new. Call aft.. 5; 992-7352. 4978 SIZES 8-20 Fischer typewriter servlae 1BM plus most brands: Contracts available. 797 · 2401. The Plains, Ohio $32.50 flat rate per call. ·~ases. Call Com ~ lit lete Mortgag It • ervjces I lli *Gallipolis, Ohio a , ~446-1517 for mor~ :Jt-lnformation an~ ,~our appoio.trntnt~ i ~~**********":"I 31 Homes for Sale Three bedroom, 2 bath ran· ch style home wltn g·a raqe and storage, loiN utllities.lmmaculate con· dillon, many extras, OVflr _ acre corner lot. : Reduced thousands under appraslal(prevlous. inquiT· es excluded) Syracuse m·. 5704 . I small 2 wheel trailers $75.00 - . 1 reese trailer hit· ch. $175.00 . Nate Vanaman 742·2761. master ' Scorcher' . 985-4341 afler4 :30 p.m. TOP PRIORITY JACKEI- sew ot in linen , wool jersey, sweatery ~second mortgages · ~ 1and . reflnanc It 1975 GMC 3~ TON TRUCK $3,000. 1976 20 foot tag along travel trailer.$3,500. 2· BRAND NEW girls 10 speed bike, AMF road· i MONEY - MONEf mortgegesJ ' Gosney, antiques; 26 N. 2nd. Middleport, OH. 992· 3161 . OLD COl NS. pocket wal· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A . Wamslev, · All types ol root work, or repair gutt ers ar d downspouts, guner ch.·cJnll~>] and paintulg . A ll work guaranteed . nt•.v n ZHol j ct· 210U knit. tweed, crepe. But sew •t! You 'll wear and wea• and love it and the cloche with everylhong 1 Printed Pattern 4978: Misses Sizes 8. 10. l1. 14. 16. lB. 20. Hat, medium. Size 11 (bust 34) jacket. hal 2 ~ yds. 6Q.in. • • $1.75 for tllh pattern. Add 504 !01 eoc;h paUern for firsl·tlass aiomail and handlina. Send to: Anne Adams 1~1 · Poltton Dept. :WEDGE REALTY WANT TO GET AWAY FROM IT ALU 8~ Acres Close To Town And Schools In M11on. P1ved Road, City W1ter, uree House In Excellent Condition. 'the Dally Sentihel Of{set the hil!h c~st of your grocery bill, raise your own beef and gardens. Also has a separate trailer hook up. Priced To Sill At 65,000, Owner Will Consider Trade ln. SEE MARY KIBLER ON THIS ONt 243 West 17 SL, New York, NY 10011. Point NAME, ,ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, and STYLE NUMBER. Busy women, lhe taslest·to·sew lash ions a1e in our NEW SPRING· SUMM ER PATTERN CATALOG• Dresses, lops, jackets. pants. Plus $1./S .IIee pattern coupo~ . Send $1 foo Catalog. 127·Aipans 'n' Doilies . .' .$1.50 129-QultliEHJ Transfers .$1.50 llO·Swuleos·Sizes 38-56 .$1.50 ' ll2·Quill Ooitinals .. . ... $1.50 \ Pullins Excavating .Experienced Operators available for local work . • 2 rubber tire backhoes • 1 excavator hoe 11!• yd. e2 DOzers • Dump Trucks All related equipment. Ph. (304)' 773-5131 or( . 304) 992·2276 6 30 1 mo . SHULER CONSTRUCTION - Back hoe and dump truck service -S hop and portable welding -Concrete work -Commercial plumb- ong -Underground fuel storage installation - Fiberglass pools F 1 ee ~ s timates ~ ·c.~son.lbl e tJrice s ~: all tiOWclrd 992-2478 7·17·1 mo . pd. Real Estate Loans 1 Jl/2°'o ltlrerest-30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL & V'A Automatic Loans, No Down Pay· 111ent. Federal Housing Loans, 3", down ori S2S,OOD; 5% down on biltance, FHA 265 Sub-Stdy Program . FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. VA O~en Office 992-7544 992-7354 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore St. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 7·13·1 mo. 1 '':l • ·tt c M·W·F 9:00 to 1.:00 By Appointment Pomeroy, OH, !.-==========+==========~~============= Custom Print Shop 63 Livestock JONES Meat Packing slaughtering, custom processing, retail meat. Washington Co. Rd . 248, Little Hocking, OH. 667· 6133. T · shirt and novel1v sh 1rts for politic1ans, ban tea ms, business or individuals. Shirts-!i4.00 Each " We prant ALMOST ilnythtng on ALMOST anyth&ng!" Ph. 614-949·235H evenings & Weekends SEARS SEWING machine with cabinet, exc ellent con· beautiful high quality fashionable stacks, • blouses, jackets, dresses, robes. flobe and pajama set by Odette Borsa. Lilli Ann suits, etc . Some ~re brand new others worn very little. Size 10·12·14. For more Information call 992·3283. ., Building Supplies 318 inch rebar- 17c per foot by 20 fl. section only . 0. Bumgardner Sales. Noble 55 Summit Rd ., Middleport, OH . 992·5724. HIL LCREST ENGLISH SHEPHARD B·>·1 rding, all breeds . Clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. -----.-.---------- Vinyl& Aluminum Siding THE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble • l nsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Rep1.1cement Windows · ~u rn i t Rd. Middleporl, Ohtc jYB /14 Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992· 2772 6-2S 1 mo . ~ale s, service and sup ~ plies . In ground and rlbavre ground pools. ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Holland chopper. 949·2680. ..................... '-'---'"===-=~­ 1975 OLDSMOBILE Omega. Call anytime 949· 2816. Eugene long (614) 843-3322 Superior Vinyl Products 73 vans & 4 W.O. 1976 CHEVY Custom Van . Farm Buildings S1zes " From 30x30" $1,700. 773·5077. Utility Buildings Auto Parts 1972 Monte Carlo body par· ts, one hood, two dooPS, one P&S BUILDINGS Rf. J, Box s·~~ Rac1ne, Oh . Ph. 61 4· 843·25jl 6 IHi c · serdees s & MPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE Grading· Seeding Home Improvements '< - G Carpet Cleaning. Steam c leaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates . Scotchgu;ord. 992· 6309 or 742·2211. ' Flooring, ceili ng, paneling, doors and windows, also painting. Caii992·27S9. 5 Think more of with 11 On the road 4 Spot 12 Make ef· 5 Children fervescent of nature 13 Make tortes 6 All set? 11 Waiter 7 Gwn up s'i zes from 4x6 to l2x40 trunk lid, assorted front en d Parts, rear g"tass. 9922779 . 81 by THOMA5 JOSEPH ACROS8 Z Drowning in 1 Domesticate 3 Corrununicate SMALL & Accessories 15 Employ 18 Sul!ered frOJTI 11 Call it off 18 True grits 20 Gennan article 21 Conveying vehicles Shrubbery New Driveways Gravel or concrete. Regrade driveways (& repair). Sidewalks and Patios . Complete and transit layout. 992·7201. author 23 Tooth (Fr.) 24 Noted Doe capital 1...+-+- 1-+-+- 00WN OAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXVDLBAAXR Is L 0 N G F .E L L 0 W One letter simply s tands for another. In this sample A is used' for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and format~on of the words are 11! hints. Each day thf' code INters are dif!erent. • ,. · CRYPTOQUOTES foot . See us also for free estllll\ates on awrilngs, ca l[· ports and skirting. We ar'e your authorized dealer for the best awnings on the TKLUGOK makts . 992· 2284 . all The market Fabric Shop, Po'meroy . Authorizec:t Singer Sales and Serv ice. We sharpen !lcissors. ----- ~ -·-'-· -- -- by Urban 1n.. dustries. Kingsbury Home Sa les. 1100 E. Main Sl., Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992 ~ 7034. workers' union 36 Holm 84 service, MDock· 34 Albanian WBOPQBWULO Repairs, cucltoo ' island 31 Frost 32 Gennan city foot; 12' wide, $1 .75 per foot ; 10' wide, $1.50 per, MACHINE SSBlllclt in Toulon 30 South Seas ---·--- ·, Electrical & Refrigeration :ll Persian 27 Choose 28 Title 3ll Dorniclllate ~Skin condition NOW preventive main tenance-mobile home roof coating, labor and material : 14' wide, $2 per theearUo II $COlt · henolne 25 Swiss city Ga~age M. H. Repair · IS THE TIME for building 28 Worked 22 Mixer ,.,.....,......,.,--,,..... 37 Balanced 38 German art soog Next to State Highway an Route 7, 985· 3825. 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and Yestenla''• ~wer 23 Take away . from 24 Bore 25 Hat style 26 Front ola 26Dim pumps and accessories. ded , septic tank in· stallation, .water and gas lines. Excavating work 10 E..cute 16 Helpful suggestion 19 "Tile Holy Sinner' ' tqasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . 86 9 Of an EngUsh school draw Excavating Water well drilling . Tom gravel . Also, lime hauling Lewis . 304·895 ·3802. and spreading . Leo Morris Seasonal discount on all Trucking. Phone 742·2455. J X F BACKHOE SER · VICE liscensed and bon· the works 8 Braved 22 Box office mobile home hook·up. HOME NEEDING pain· Brush clearing work . ted? Gutters in need of CALL : repair? Is thai roof begin· 992-6323 or 992-6011 nlng to leak? Call 992·3519, 992·3941, or 992·5126 and get \-~~~~~~7~·1~0·~1~m~a~.;j things all fixed up for that 84 Electrical bad weather thats on its .• & Refrigeration way . By the way, free estimates are provided . ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Sweepers, 83 7-10· 1 mo. ALL STEEL White, p .s., p .b ., air, radial ti res, am -fm cassette . 76 • New Homes -.extensive remodeling • Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 6·30·1 mo. serving your area for 25 years Cali Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call Autos for Sale 71 ROUSH CONSTROCTION, VINYL SIDING farm puppies, ready to go in 2 weeks, 1 806 diesel trac· tor, si Iage wagon ; New SE WIN G KENNELS. J&LBI.DWN INSUlATION 4346 . dillon, stretch and design do remodeling , stitches. $95.00 can be seen · Will roofing , palritlng I elect. at apartment 10 Pomeroy Free estimates. Call Cliffs Apts, Union Avenue, Charles Sinclair, 985·4121 . Pomeroy, Ohio LADIES D. BUMGARDNER SALES BRUDE SOW 14 months 5·1·11c · 6·16·1fc old approximately 425 pounds, Hampshire. · has had one Iiiier. $175.00, 985· ~~---------+-----------t----------- USED self·conlained air Jean Trussell949-2660 Services ' " Maggie's Upholstery;• Rebuilding, Refinishing, Reupnolstery, Fabric and vinyl samples. Call 74~ · *First H. L WRITESEL ROOFING 1975 OLDS OMEGA, good dependable car, call anytime 949·2816. 2852. or Y"n· 7l14 Pomeroy , Oh. ~1 - 6215 D&M CONTRACTORS ·-DRY WALLING -ROOFING -REMODEL! NG -CONCRETE Free Estimates 7·13·1 mo .. • .._. "'"' · ' . _..,_ ,. n • bedrooms, outbuildings, and 6 acres. Close in _ or ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, glass. china. anything. See or call Ruth Wanted to Rent want farm to caretake in exchange for rent. 8 years experience and have trai ler Call tor Free Siding Estimate, 949 -2801 or Y4Y·2860. No Sunday calls. 2600. excellent condition, only J1!2 yrs. old. 3 bedrooms, fam ily room , and P/z has BISSELL SIDING CO. _ _ CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter 10" on largest en·d. $12 p-er · ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2. Pomerov992-2689. STERLING SILVER AND, RINGS , JEWELRY RENTER'S assistance for ·MISC. ITEMS . PAYING RECORD HIGH, Manor apts. Call992·7787. HIGHEST UP ·TO·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED ONE AND TWO bedroom BURKETT BARBER cabins, furnished, by week SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , or month . 773·5471 or 742· OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. COUPLE WITH children place Wanted to Buy 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap · GOLD AND SILVER ts. Phone 992·5434. COINS OF THE WORLD. 5 beau tiful ac res and in Nice Vinyl and Alum inurn Siding 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 5926462. Apartment V.C. YOUNG II 992 -3795 1-;.----------+----------+---------- ALTO SAXA PHONE, $100.00. 985-4279 . svracuse, Ohio, no pets, for more information call 992- Pomeroy, Oh . 4-:.Ht c We are picking up several repossessed and trade-in pianos and organs in your area . Prices from $250 and Call credit manager TRAILER ON large lot in east H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 6ltiE.Maon Mobile Homes for Rent Sunday Farms- Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls profit and 105S statements •. all led .. r.ol and st.ote torms . Three Musical Instruments --.-Addon.s ~n d , remodeling - Rooting and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbin') and c lectric ..11 work ( Free Estimdtes) s v, ness- beautiful male shephards, one white, a blue·tick type, young irish setter, one pomerlan type . 57 "YOUNGS .. CARPENTER SERVICES" Tri-County Bookkeeping Service Reeves PUT A COLD nose in your futur e. Shots, wormed, healthv dogs of all sizes. Meigs County Humane (NEWSPAPER ENTER PRISE ASSN .) 3525, no please. Ruth (614) 698 ·3290. TRAILER LOT lor rent on Kingsbury Road . 742·3122. - .~. I Against that division or the East.West would have been cards way there to make the contract. 00 Western . _.. Senior Citizens In Village DUPLEX I • Call 5373 . Tr ai ler or homesite. Close in and over one acre. Uti I ities available. chi ldre n, Housing H eadquarters . men!. Blankets, bells, boots. etc . Engl ish and 42 electric , septic tank, footers for a t railer . lal with . ~. workshop an d garage . Other buiJdings . $13,500.00 . NEW LISTING - MWs*i~ · ·. 13 MObile Homes for Sale Lots & Acreage 35 1.69 ACRES, city water , mobile hOmP 12x 50 on apprax. -.. ~\.\) ·e laying ed with woven and barb wire . Al l minerals and some timber . EVERYDAY SOME · ONE CALLS US ON OUR LISTINGS. IT COULD BE YOURS . SOMETIMES A PRO· PERTY BECOMES A BURDEN, TRY US FOR A SOLUTION. OUR HOME SHI.ELD WILL HELP SELL YOUR PROERTY . LINE ONE 992·3325, LINE TW0992·3876. long diamonds makes a mistake and discards down to three, there are .10 easy tricks. Can South do anything to handle a 4-2 diamond break? He certainly can. All he has to do is to play two rounds of trumps .and then go af~er diamonds. If the man w1th just two diamonds was dealt Only two trumps he ·won't be able to ruff the third diamond and South will have his cake and eat it too. East has two diamonds and three trumps but this line of play stiH brings in 10 tricks . After the two rc.unds of trumps So~th cashes dummy's ace and king of diamonds and leads a third one toward his hand. If East ruffs, South is left with the good queen of diamonds and can discard one of dummy's hearts on it which will leave him with just one heart loser instead of two. If it turns out that East has two trumps:. and four diamoods then West would get to ruff t he queen <Of diamonds. South would aet to ruff his small diamon 1ater on , but would still be down one. 1•••••••••• 1----------..,.----------; $4,000.00 . CHESTE 'R - Business Services HOOF ponies HOLLOW .. _ and and: Horses riding 1 1·1 \ . - - . . . , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - r - - - - . . . . , - l essons . · Everyttling Imaginable in hotse equip- 23 Needed RDor LPN lor 11 to 7:30 shill. Part-time or full · time. Good working con· ditions. Contact Mr . Zidl an , By Oswald JocQby aad A laD SoDtag car g·arage . Mostly fen c· home with 2. baths, cen · tral heat, city water, j ust outside of town . Large yard with shade trees , patio , 2 ca r garage a n_d other buildings. Call to see. coal stove used one year ; also cucumbers and and •• 11 balhs. $51 ,000 .00:. · DON'T FENCE ME IN! YOUR CHILDREN Will love th is 11 room FRANKLIN WOOD and outfits Bath , on new 33 . Pl enty of spr · ·ing water,. barn, large block building , 2 frame houses, nice ,,,obile home with patio and 3 CANNING CORN, While and yellow; Charles Harr is and Sons. 843·2693. Se veral in FIRST AD - 70 ACRES Mlscell•neous separate pieces on hand, home car pe ting, ba seboard heat, patio, garage and ni ce level lot. Can move in on signi ng of deed . you a free estimate. brand BEELINE clothes. Assorted sizes, current summer styles, all reduced to unbelievable prices. bedroom , _ Syracuse. not have lo·worry . Call 992· 3941, 992·5126, or 992·3519 and we' ll come and give 17 2 t . Pass Pass Pass It OPening lead:+ K and earn good money plus 13 1 Matllle HomtoultiiiMI V.lrd Ule11r1 acceptMontywlth Cllh with order. u cft.t c!Yr.. tor Us nrrylnt ao• ..umber In care of Thll registered p6sition a·vailable, Eastern small. Check Prices before U5 sliver Wanted to Buy glass or china, will pay tqp dollar. or complete estates. No item too large or too 2.25 jewelrv, ASSISTANT TO treasurers Gold, silver or foreign 'd~ys II Public Notice I I 742·2095. The Executor .I I 1 any reserves the right to relecl .. or all bids. I .. . .L Joe M. Bolin, ~~~·------~-•JI'IIIl-----------~Executor, Public Notice Estate of PuDiic '!!tlce Essie Russell NOTICE estd1e consists of a two· OfferS w ill be received at jstory frame dwelling with · (7) 23. 24, 25, 27, 28. 29. 61c the office of Bernard V. ·10 rooms and 2 11aths. In ad· Fultz, Bank one of dition, ther.e . is- a 3-room 3 Announcements Pomeroy buil~lng, garage apartment over a Pomerov, 1 Oh io, unttl 9:00 double garage On the real PAY higMst prices 1 O' Clock A.M., August 1, estale. Writtenzfers may 1980, tor The sale of the be submitted anV. lime possible for gold and sliver, Essie B. Russell residence unlil the tim.,let above. coins, rings, lewelry, etc. situated at 244 North The property y be seen contact Ed Burkett Barber only, by Shop, Middleport. Second Avenue, Mid· by a ppointm dleport, Ohio. The reai calling the u,rslgned at I Veterans Memorial Hospital , Pomeroy , Oh. 1· 11- Uphols,.ry 3 reason for selling, to make 7760. 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat. gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. lilly Help Wanted perienced in I.C .U., C.C.U. as well as general staff duty . Salary c om · mensurate with exp. Con· tact Teresa Collins RN , ll--EJCUwttlnt 14-Eitc1rlcal & RtfrlttrlfiJNt IJ--OIMI'•I Houllng 16-M.H. RttMir CMrtt 1.21 11 dollars, sterling, etc., wood ice boxes, antique.s, etc. Complele househ'blds. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992· 9 Ctlh Wanted 10 Buy 9 Public Sale & Auction BRADFORO, Auctioneer, 11-Homtlmprovtmtnts 11---Ptumblnl & Excav•Ung llllyl liiiYS 1 Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 · I. l-----------,.-----------1 rings, 949·248] or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford, eSERvt'c Es Jumbles: PANIC · HASTY MOHAIR WEAKEN • at her - WI TH " AH '' I· Answer: How men tooked whitehouse on left. Complete Service. Phone & ACCitSIOI'Itl 77-Auto Rtpelr ~ 1!I Words or Under 1; 35. 15. .Auto P1rts . Rates and Other Information I' I! lj 74---Motircycits . YesterdayS Iron and brass beds, old REGISTERED NURSES. furniture, desks, gold .Immed iate opening for coins or any gold or silver items. Antique furniture, II · l-4 . 11101 tor Slit ("n1wera torryorrow} Points lurn left onto Flat· wood Rd . Go 3110 mile to 8 n - ans&4w .o. lor MCMMIIY . I· I 1 . e1:ANSPORTATION Want· Ad Advertising Deadlines J' Jl. 2 3 . u- Steel & FtrtiUatr 37---Rulton 1 I ' II 'I .I .1 :I 'I .,.._Hoy& Grain n- antiques" furpictures , glassware, books, fabr ic, u-Livnhtelt 71 Now arr"nge the circled let1 .!.rs to torm the surprise answer. as sug· ge$ted by the allO\Ie canoon. M id- patterns, new slow cooker. Lots of other nice things. North on Rte. 7 to Five "-IJarm ECI'IIpment 61-Wanr.l to IU'f 11- TI'I.ICkl for Slit Opportunity Monev to Lou 1 1 I I' cosmetics, niture , ' e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVI!iSTOCK IIISIIIMS li - Homtstor!lalel 32--Mobllt+ttmts for Salt lJ-,trml for Stle l4-8uti11HIIIUIIIUROI l5-LDt1 a Acratgt I' I ' II 25. I' I 26. - - - - - 1 21 . .I 28. 1 2'1. I • J .16. ,._Ptfllor Sate eREALESTATE 1· 18. 19. 20. 2. 3. I 10: I I 11 I 12.' :I 1 ll . : I 14. st-iuildlnt SUPftlts Rep~lr avenue, winter? How about that roof and barn, that snow can sit back In front of that ? - ll'f 2 FAMILY Yard Sale star· ling 9 a.m . F ro•., J u1Y 25 . Lots of high quality I c o 'hi ng, E sI ee L au d er St-Misc. Mtrctt.ncllto 222:1--Proreuhlnlll S.nkts .I 6. 1. U-AnfiiiU" eFINANCIAL .1 5. 1J .... Htlpw 1 ntld 21 .... 2 t. 22. 4. 5I-H01.1Hhokl GOOds 52-CI, TV, Radio lqulpm_.,1 I Cl I dleport. eMERCIIANDISE lt-SCitOOIIIAifri.ICfiiMI 16--RlfiO, TV These cash rates lncludediscount South 2nd 17 ACRES - ting, gutter repair, patch work, Odds and ends, so you · I K] J I RETIGO~ SiiC:K iO YOUR DIET, AND YOU I I r Ml\SJHi LOeeI LEPPURj I KI Answer here: t I I X) K XXXI X) I MOVING AWAY sale July 25,26,27. Baby things, avon bottles. odds and ends. 11 a.m. until dark. 1041 I &-Wonted to Buy e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1t---W1nltd To Do 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tur · nace, natural ga s, din ing room , varnished floors , 2 car garage, cor - · .' ner lot and small 2 room warm fire this winter and lice In TuppersPiains.10·4. 47---Wantecl to Rent 12- Situlttcl WI ntH ll-l_n surtnct 14-llullri•n Tralnlnl Nice 2 bedroom home with tor mica bath, shower In tub, natural gas forced air furnace , lafge kit- tanence work for you, pain· ":-.;.."':;:.!.-· ' - - .. ..... General NEW LISTING CHESTER - 2 bedroom Phone 1- ( 614) ·992·3325 ing land for farming or as a subdivision . Lots of farm bui ldings, good old · 10 room home with bath . general Vulnerable: East·West Dealer: South Nor111 Eill Scll.llb bedroom, bulll·ln bunks, 48x 10 mabi le home. $2800, land contract. $300 dawn. Write J. Bowland. 15068 Empire Rd.. Thornville, OH . 43076. Situations Wanted any SOUTH $500 down or will negotiate cash sale. Also one WILL YOUR HOUSE withstand another hard do D I KJ m isc. Sponsored by Youth of the South Bethel Church across from post of- • 41---lqui(IMntnt lor Rent 1-PI.tiMichlt 1 Auction byHenriArrw;Kdan<S.PoblH • 10 5 .Q9" MOBILE home for sale, $6500, land contract with Near city ~ater , electric and seiker . Can be divided into building lots in Pomerov . 12 .Q98 6 •• REALTY Real Estate shop. Ask ing $35,000. 70 ACRES - Nice roll· gets pretty heavy . Let us class eRENTALS '[jl THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME unscramble the~ tour Jurnt»es, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. YARD AND bake sale Friday 25 and Saturday, 26th. Lots of clothing and ••-Housn for • .nt 42-MOI)IIt Homes lor Rtnt t4-APIIrfmtnt ltr Rent t5-FRooml · .u-s.,.u tor Rtnt ffi\l ~ ~ ~~ s cessories. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I Print one word in each I space below. Each in· · 1 lila I or group of figures · 1 counts as a Word. 'fl\ll}~ 7 Yard Sale THREE FAMILY yard sale Friday and Saturday, 25 and 26 10·4, Riggscrest Addition 1.2 miles above Eastern High School. Baby and toddler girls clothes, household items. · mens bawling ball a~d ac· z .AKJ104 • A74 • Q!4 2 HAYES .. 992·5732. 1\bOul naif fenced . or Write Daily .S entinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero'JI, 0., 45769 2-1r1 Mtmorllm · tric home, over 1 acre, disposal and d ishwasher, carpeted4 near Langsville and mines . Can be Seen anytime9·9, 742 ·2819. . THIS VIEW FROM beneath the Ellfel Tower was captured by Academy Award·wlnn~r Francis Thompson for his film "Living Planet." Tbe film recently opened at New York • Radio City Music Hall, tbe first stop in a series of showings scheduled to take place across tbe country. EAST • 93 Pus Pass NEW 3 Bedroom all elec· PHONE 992-2156 eANNOUNCEMENTS Real Estate WEST t7 6 .KJ 2 fJ96 3 .A KJS 3519. .carpet, storm doors and .. windows, aluminum siding, one car garage_ Located on Brownell Avenue, M id· WASHINGTON (AP) - The public is being asked to .submit written comments on a proPosal that would boost federal price supports to dairy fanners on Oct. 1, an action the Agriculllll'e Department says would mean higher prices for milk in grocery stores. Under law, USDA is required to adjus~ the support price each Oct. 1 and again on April 1 to renect changes in production costs. . Deputy Secretary Jim Williams said Wednesday the formula, if applied as the~w now requires, would raise supports around $12.73 per 100 pounds · . sold to make butter, cheese and nonfat dry milk, an increase of 66 cents. "It could result in a I>-to !kent per gallon .increase in milk prices at the retail level," the announcement said. Comments can be sent by Aug. 18 to: Director, Procurement and Sales Division, Room 5741, South Building, USDA, P.O. Box 2414, Washington, D.C. 20013. 1- C•rct al Th•nks larg e ~ garage, 1 acre l ot. 992 ·3454. WANT AD INFORMATION l· located near ·Chester with fi nished 8 x 1.4 room. Completelv set up and can be rented on premises . 985· room, tQI S . 108 6 3 ·recreati on room, fireplace, f dining WASHINGTON (AP)- AgricultUJ'e Department analysts say prospects for the Soviet Union's 1980 grain crop continues to look favorable. "Current reports from the USSR indicate that both winter and spring grains are in gQod condition in most areas of the country," the department's Foreign Agricltural Service said Wednesday,. · Earlier this 100nth; the department forecast the total Soviet grain harvest at about 215 mUllan metric tons, up 20 percent from last year's reduced output of 179.3 million. A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds. 7· 24 -1 0 •tos 3 Pl. Pleasant, W.VA . 675-4424 . UNFURN ISHED 12 x 60 BUDDY mobile home Built· in NORTH t AK 7 kitchen, " sale . I 1:, New B& S Mobile Home Sa les on Eagle Ridge · • Rd . Phone 949·2793. ·.,..---------------~-~---1'1h----------...!...---.-------, I' I' . 1968 Pets for Sale POO DLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 6U-36nno. Some •plits unmanageable twa bedroom ; 1967 Buddy, 12 • 50, 2 bedroom . ~ocaled > Curb Inflation. I . :·I Pay Cash for l Classlfleds arid be droom ; S6 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Moon , f2 x 60 with expando, Small in:Yestment, large returns, ·Sentinel W~t Ads f 70 three bedroom ; 1971 County. Call985·4169. Three year old, five room house with central air and heat, carpet throughout, 24 acres w itt) fruit trees. BRIDGE Mobile Homes for Sale 1975 Western Mansion 1-4 x WJ WJ UB C C P B ' J OliKKN JVKD MPYYD u~t,p a J JVKD MPYYD U T PGJ vK C P B .' J TKLUGOK J D. OAKKN . - EYUBRAW. B · N . UCUQO Yesterday's Cryploquole: ALL RELIGIONS MUST BE TOLERATED ... FOR ... EVERY MAN MUST GET TO HEAVEN IN HIS 0.~ WAY.-FREDERICK THE GREAT �. p;r~-;bQ~t;"'" result from producer cutback ',;.• ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - A senior AgricultUJ'e Oeparbnent official says the recent price boos~ for some commodities, including hogs and broiler chickens, are mainly the result of producers cutting back, not of the scorching weather that has grippejl much of the nation. , Moreover, Howard W. Hjort, the department's chief economist and policy analyst, says this summer's heat wave, although it has caused extensive crop and livestock losS in some areas, so far has not had much effect on iood prices in general. Even if the hot, dry weather hangs on the rest of the summer, it. probably would . not have much effect on food prices this year or in the first half of 1981, Hjort told a news conference Wednesday. Despite recent price increases for some items, Hjort said, "By and ··· large, farm prices for foods are stiil below where they were a year ago." Corn prices are now up 3 percent from a year ago, hogs up 10 percent - after . being severely depressed last spring - slaUghter steers up 6 percent, eggs up 20 percent and broilers up 50 percent, he said. But farm prices of wheat are down 3 pereent from a year ago, soybeans 4 percent, slaughter cows 3 percent and feeder cattle 16 percent. Since last fall, the USDA has been predicting retail food prices in 1980 would go up an average of 7 to 11 percent from 1979 levels, depending on the weather, crop yields and ·the generalecono01y. "OUJ' current estimate is very much within that range," Hjort said. Further, he said, the mos1likely increase still being · looked · at by department experts is mthe range of8 percent to 9 percent this year. "That assessment · can ac- · commodate some rather wideranging scenarios with respect to drought," Hjort said. Pressed further, Hjort said USDA. economists hav11 a "point estimate" now that food prices may go up 8.4 percent. Before the drought it was 8.3 percent. His comments followed a report by the Labor Department that retail foottpnces rose 0.5 percent in June, allQting for seasonal adjiJll.bnent. Tlie Agriculture Department uses pnce figlll'es that not seasonally adjuted. For example, the June food~ce increase on a unadjusted · baSil was 0.6 percent. Ai he has before, Hjort said food pricts - after showing only modest increases in 11\e first half of this year . - are expected to gain sharply in the ·third quarter because of rilling prices of some commodities, including cattle, hogs and broiler chickens. For e1<8Jilp!e, Hjort said the July food price index when it is issued a montjl from now probably will sbow a boost of arOWld 1.0 percent, almost double the June rate. For the entire July-september quarter, Hjort said food prices may go up at~ annual rate of 12 percent to 13.percent, meaning that would be the increase for the entir~ year if it was maintained over four quarters. But Hjort said a seasonally larger supply of livestiick going to market this fall will help hold price gains in the fourth quarter to an annual rate of around 5 percent. · Hjort said analysts feel food prices in the first half of 1981 might rise at an annual rate of 7 percent to 9 percent. . If the present drought situation hangs on, it could add another 1 percent to 1981 food prices, he said. The major factor in rising prices of meat animals and poultry has been a decision by producers to CUJ'b production in response to depressed market prices pr1or . to the dry weather, Hjort said. Some broiler chickens have died because of heat, and some cattle producers have been forced io sen animals to slaughter plants because of dried up pastUJ'es, he said, . Looking at the losses so far, Hjort said broiler meat output could be down by about 2.5 million pouilds in the third quarter from what it otherwise might have been. Beef production, however, could rise by 100 mUllan pounds. "These are very small adjustments that are being made in .: '980;:.:._ -::===-==------ ., . 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, :.Jul::!.y:.24~, .. 31 Homes for Sale ...,. Beautiful large home . Low utilities, bri ~~ ranch style, 32 fireplace, full basement, family room, air coo• ditibner, 3 Ca r garage. Baum Addit ion , M eigs Cameron, 14 x 64 two bedroom ; 1971 L ibertv , 14 x 65 two bedroom ; 1968 Atlantic, 12 x 60 f'No 3 bedrooms, 2'1> balhs, response to the drought,'' he said. For e1<8Jilple,. reports indicate broiler losses·at between 4.5 milllon and 8.0million birds. Comparatively, Hjort said, "Each week we slaughter 80 milllon birds" for the consumer market. And the addition of 100 million pounds to the be!lf supply is a small share of the 21 billion pounds or so that is consumed annually. • are ••' NEW 3 bedrOQ.m home for t Savel I I :.! ·I 1' 1: f. I :I 'I 1 Write .vour own ad and order by mail ~llh this I coupon, cancel your ad by phone when you get 1 results. Money not refundable. , 1, I I· • lots of storage, 2_ baths, FIVE ROOM house, bath, utility room, wall to wall dlepart, Phone 992-5204. Racine·Social Events daughters, Lisa and Erika, of Orlando Florida; Mrs. Kenda Chapman and Kimberly.-Jlf. Pickerington; Melissa and Kenneth Russell of Charleston, W.Va. . . Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Quinlin and children, Carolyn, David, J~ and Tommy and a friend, John Davis· of East Liverpool, visited Mrs. Hazel Carnahan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E~kersley and sons, Doug of Hannibal, N. Y. spent a week with her parents, Mr. ·and Mrs. Ralph Badgley and Mrs . Bonnie Simpson and Lisa of Baltimore spent the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Hayman and Mrs. Grella Simpson spent the weekend at Jonesboro, Tenn. with Mr .and Mrs. Mike Hayman and family . They brought Travis and Tate with them to spend a vacation with their grandparents. delicious refreshments were served by ti]e hostess. Mt. Albert Hill is a pneumonia patient in Holzer Medical Center, Room436. The Happy Hustlers Sunday School class of the United Methodist Church entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush and grandson and Mrs. LaUJ'a Watson of Columbus at noon Thursday, honoring Mrs. Watson · who is a long-time member of the chUJ'ch and class. She is now living in Columbus with her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. RQush. Mrs. Frances Roberts spent a recent Sunday with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip RQberts at Patriot. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell are Mrs. Aleta BUJ'Ion and By Mn. Francis Morris The July me~ting ·of the Esther Circle was held in the First Baptist Church Fellowship room with Mrs. Grella Simpson, hostess. The meeting opened with group singing of "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" followed with prayer. Scriptlll'e reading was from Psalms. The devotional topic by Mrs. Mildred Hart was titled, "In quietness and confidence." In the )lusiness session it was voted to send a gift of money to Kodiak Mission station in Alaska and it was discuased about sending Bibles. A program was presented by Mrs. Florence Adams entitled, "How much of my life is my own." Readings included, "A Place Just For You," "Redeem The Time," "I Can't Make It, Lord," "Johnny Appleseed." In the fellowship hour . ' E.D B A R r ·E L S, Loan ' Representative , 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh . Mortgage money available . All types home f i'n anc ing, ne w , ·Old , r efinancing, and 2nd mar· tgages. Phone 992:7000 or I I I I I .._ , ~. . Address lI • Phone ':- I: I I l-AMounctmtnts 11-GIYtiWI\' s-Happy Ads .-Loll and Found 1 I 7-YariiSIIt FIRST AD - I chen, porch, utility bldg. on on·e acre and hard road . Only $18,900. .FAMILY HOME - C~unf name and address or I phone number if used. I You' ll get better results I if you describe fully, 1 give price. The Sentinel I reserves the right to classify. edit or reject I any ad. Your ad will be I put In the proper I classification if yo\J'II I ICheck the proper box I '.below, I I ( ) Wanted I • () Far Sale 1 ( ) Announcement I ( ) Far Rent I :: 1 "17. 1. 23 . 24. 1 I 36-Rtallltatt Wanftcl 4 P.M. Dilly 12 NctOI'I Satur4.,. 8. ... 9. 30. 33 - - -- - - ·II I • ., ........ .... '·" selling. Aiso do appra ising. Osby (Ossle) Martin. 992· 6370 . '·" WILL lac:h word over lht minimum IS worcllll 4 ceittt per Word per day. A.dt '"""'"'other ttt.n Ctnltcutlva clays will be chllrtH 11 ttM 1 Uy 1 • Iran· etc. Cal.l245·9188. 111 memory, card ol Think• I rid Obituary: 6 :Ciflts per ward, IJ.OG J old smissions, batteries, engines, or scrap metals, ..... . mlnlmum. Calhinictvance. BUY ... .......... ..... ,. _ , , , _ , ,..,. . _,,,, It · ;;;;~;:===-~~==;;;;;;;;;;~~ I• ~::••:•;•N~'~ · • Announcements • FREEb · Plano Tuning · Lane Daniels 742·2951. Tuning ICE CREAM.. and Repair Service since ·1965. If no answer phone With Any UN ICO FREEZER PLUS : $25 Dl SCOU lilT Stop in for Details 992·2082. ONE YEAR OLD female collie to good nome, playfur good with children. 992·5094. POMEROY . lANDMARK Main St. Pomeroy 99N181 BLONDE Male three mon · th old-kitten.74N328. nurses ex- 614-992 · 210~ . 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training FIRST AD - 4 Yrs. old, main - as a young business person Local School pick les.992-30U. BIG SAVINGS on name room for fabulous new win - ter line. Don't miss this chance to expand your summer wardrobe with beautiful, first rate quality BE ELl NE clothes. 992· 394]., PQMEROY; 0. CharlesM. Hayes, Reilltor Neacil E . Cars.!y, Br. Mor. PtU91·2toJor992-27IO some great gifts as a Sen· tinet r 'o ute carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. Here is a fairly standard type hand. South rurfs the secand c~ub and sees t~at 1f diamonds are kind enough to · break 3-3, or if the man with comfortable Home - NR·51, Close in. 6 rms., tull)l turnish_ed, nice porch. )lard an~. garaQe . Thls wan'tl asi long. Gen•ral 32 ~ at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. 992·6606 Man· day throu\m Friday from 9· District. Must have accounting and secretarial skills. 985·4292. 12 Situations Wanted WOULD Ll KE to do your housework . Call anytime 992·3429. '• Rutland. s. Insurance AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been celled? Lost operator's license? Insurance 992·2143. IN · can your Phone IXMNING CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERV.ING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ·SINCE 1868 ARE .YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US 992-2342 DOWNINGs.atllDS AGENC~, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO A one 41 storv frame house with a tremendously la rge ya rd and approx. 25 < 1-304·773· $38,953 .00 . FREE PIANO - Houses for Rent HOME to responsible partv, wi II rent the entire house plus renter has the option to sublease acres. Has a part base· men·t and has recently b ee n r emo deled . the other apt. for sup. plement income, large yard, newly remodeled . Goes Contact 1·803·772-0237. with th i s 2 story, full .basement home. Large lot , 4 bedrooms, and has lots of c losets . 42 Mobile Hames for Rent TWO bedroom trailer . Adults only . Brown ' s Tra iler Court. Call992·3324. $28,500.00. WLKESVILLE - ThisS room house is situated on lots lhat are level. . Does need some repair, but a good buy at $16,500.00 . SOUTHERN DISTRICT 1 BEDR'OOM Mobil e Home. Adults only 992·2598. 62. -------~-- Society 992-6260. uP. today . 30HB5·217D. ca lls TWO BEOROOM trai ler an main street Pomeroy. 742·3155. 44 in 2 stor v older home with a fir ep lac e, 4 bed r ooms and a car · ,Easy and Essential part. $16 ,000.00 . RANCH HOUSE - Wilh far Rent TWO BEDROOM apart· ment .in Middleport . 1·304- 682·2566 45 Furnished Rooms ROOM AND Board for working man only, $150.00 per month. 992·5007 . ' 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route .33, North of Pomerov . Large lo1s. Call 992·7419. 47 references. Prefer Meigs, Athens, or Vinton counties. 1-614·758·5613. for 3 Just $29,500.00. SALEM CENTER - 53 Antiques ATTENTION : ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will 40X60 business building with approx . lh ·acre lot . Coul d be used tor a homesite . pay cash or certif ied check for antiques and collec· tib.les or entire estates. Nothing too large,.. Also, guns, pocket watcli·es and $9,000.00. TIRED OF THE HEAT? - AIR CONDI · TIONED and is georgeous. I his regal home has 4 'bedrooms, spira l st Bircase, and niany more features . coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . 54 Misc. Merchanise LADIES' beautiful high· quality size 16 dresses. brands: Dav id Crystal, Verona. Lilly Pulitzer. One is 100% silk. $10 each . Never been worn. 992·3283 . $59,500.00 . LET US SHOW YOU THESE NICE HOMES! REALTOR Henry E. .Cieland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 742 ·2474 . OFFICE 992-2259 conditioner. Can be seen at Kingsbury Park Sales, Minersvil le, Oh. $250. JHREE PIECE redwood ~et , like new. Call aft.. 5; 992-7352. 4978 SIZES 8-20 Fischer typewriter servlae 1BM plus most brands: Contracts available. 797 · 2401. The Plains, Ohio $32.50 flat rate per call. ·~ases. Call Com ~ lit lete Mortgag It • ervjces I lli *Gallipolis, Ohio a , ~446-1517 for mor~ :Jt-lnformation an~ ,~our appoio.trntnt~ i ~~**********":"I 31 Homes for Sale Three bedroom, 2 bath ran· ch style home wltn g·a raqe and storage, loiN utllities.lmmaculate con· dillon, many extras, OVflr _ acre corner lot. : Reduced thousands under appraslal(prevlous. inquiT· es excluded) Syracuse m·. 5704 . I small 2 wheel trailers $75.00 - . 1 reese trailer hit· ch. $175.00 . Nate Vanaman 742·2761. master ' Scorcher' . 985-4341 afler4 :30 p.m. TOP PRIORITY JACKEI- sew ot in linen , wool jersey, sweatery ~second mortgages · ~ 1and . reflnanc It 1975 GMC 3~ TON TRUCK $3,000. 1976 20 foot tag along travel trailer.$3,500. 2· BRAND NEW girls 10 speed bike, AMF road· i MONEY - MONEf mortgegesJ ' Gosney, antiques; 26 N. 2nd. Middleport, OH. 992· 3161 . OLD COl NS. pocket wal· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A . Wamslev, · All types ol root work, or repair gutt ers ar d downspouts, guner ch.·cJnll~>] and paintulg . A ll work guaranteed . nt•.v n ZHol j ct· 210U knit. tweed, crepe. But sew •t! You 'll wear and wea• and love it and the cloche with everylhong 1 Printed Pattern 4978: Misses Sizes 8. 10. l1. 14. 16. lB. 20. Hat, medium. Size 11 (bust 34) jacket. hal 2 ~ yds. 6Q.in. • • $1.75 for tllh pattern. Add 504 !01 eoc;h paUern for firsl·tlass aiomail and handlina. Send to: Anne Adams 1~1 · Poltton Dept. :WEDGE REALTY WANT TO GET AWAY FROM IT ALU 8~ Acres Close To Town And Schools In M11on. P1ved Road, City W1ter, uree House In Excellent Condition. 'the Dally Sentihel Of{set the hil!h c~st of your grocery bill, raise your own beef and gardens. Also has a separate trailer hook up. Priced To Sill At 65,000, Owner Will Consider Trade ln. SEE MARY KIBLER ON THIS ONt 243 West 17 SL, New York, NY 10011. Point NAME, ,ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, and STYLE NUMBER. Busy women, lhe taslest·to·sew lash ions a1e in our NEW SPRING· SUMM ER PATTERN CATALOG• Dresses, lops, jackets. pants. Plus $1./S .IIee pattern coupo~ . Send $1 foo Catalog. 127·Aipans 'n' Doilies . .' .$1.50 129-QultliEHJ Transfers .$1.50 llO·Swuleos·Sizes 38-56 .$1.50 ' ll2·Quill Ooitinals .. . ... $1.50 \ Pullins Excavating .Experienced Operators available for local work . • 2 rubber tire backhoes • 1 excavator hoe 11!• yd. e2 DOzers • Dump Trucks All related equipment. Ph. (304)' 773-5131 or( . 304) 992·2276 6 30 1 mo . SHULER CONSTRUCTION - Back hoe and dump truck service -S hop and portable welding -Concrete work -Commercial plumb- ong -Underground fuel storage installation - Fiberglass pools F 1 ee ~ s timates ~ ·c.~son.lbl e tJrice s ~: all tiOWclrd 992-2478 7·17·1 mo . pd. Real Estate Loans 1 Jl/2°'o ltlrerest-30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL & V'A Automatic Loans, No Down Pay· 111ent. Federal Housing Loans, 3", down ori S2S,OOD; 5% down on biltance, FHA 265 Sub-Stdy Program . FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. VA O~en Office 992-7544 992-7354 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore St. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 7·13·1 mo. 1 '':l • ·tt c M·W·F 9:00 to 1.:00 By Appointment Pomeroy, OH, !.-==========+==========~~============= Custom Print Shop 63 Livestock JONES Meat Packing slaughtering, custom processing, retail meat. Washington Co. Rd . 248, Little Hocking, OH. 667· 6133. T · shirt and novel1v sh 1rts for politic1ans, ban tea ms, business or individuals. Shirts-!i4.00 Each " We prant ALMOST ilnythtng on ALMOST anyth&ng!" Ph. 614-949·235H evenings & Weekends SEARS SEWING machine with cabinet, exc ellent con· beautiful high quality fashionable stacks, • blouses, jackets, dresses, robes. flobe and pajama set by Odette Borsa. Lilli Ann suits, etc . Some ~re brand new others worn very little. Size 10·12·14. For more Information call 992·3283. ., Building Supplies 318 inch rebar- 17c per foot by 20 fl. section only . 0. Bumgardner Sales. Noble 55 Summit Rd ., Middleport, OH . 992·5724. HIL LCREST ENGLISH SHEPHARD B·>·1 rding, all breeds . Clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. -----.-.---------- Vinyl& Aluminum Siding THE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble • l nsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Rep1.1cement Windows · ~u rn i t Rd. Middleporl, Ohtc jYB /14 Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992· 2772 6-2S 1 mo . ~ale s, service and sup ~ plies . In ground and rlbavre ground pools. ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Holland chopper. 949·2680. ..................... '-'---'"===-=~­ 1975 OLDSMOBILE Omega. Call anytime 949· 2816. Eugene long (614) 843-3322 Superior Vinyl Products 73 vans & 4 W.O. 1976 CHEVY Custom Van . Farm Buildings S1zes " From 30x30" $1,700. 773·5077. Utility Buildings Auto Parts 1972 Monte Carlo body par· ts, one hood, two dooPS, one P&S BUILDINGS Rf. J, Box s·~~ Rac1ne, Oh . Ph. 61 4· 843·25jl 6 IHi c · serdees s & MPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE Grading· Seeding Home Improvements '< - G Carpet Cleaning. Steam c leaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates . Scotchgu;ord. 992· 6309 or 742·2211. ' Flooring, ceili ng, paneling, doors and windows, also painting. Caii992·27S9. 5 Think more of with 11 On the road 4 Spot 12 Make ef· 5 Children fervescent of nature 13 Make tortes 6 All set? 11 Waiter 7 Gwn up s'i zes from 4x6 to l2x40 trunk lid, assorted front en d Parts, rear g"tass. 9922779 . 81 by THOMA5 JOSEPH ACROS8 Z Drowning in 1 Domesticate 3 Corrununicate SMALL & Accessories 15 Employ 18 Sul!ered frOJTI 11 Call it off 18 True grits 20 Gennan article 21 Conveying vehicles Shrubbery New Driveways Gravel or concrete. Regrade driveways (& repair). Sidewalks and Patios . Complete and transit layout. 992·7201. author 23 Tooth (Fr.) 24 Noted Doe capital 1...+-+- 1-+-+- 00WN OAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXVDLBAAXR Is L 0 N G F .E L L 0 W One letter simply s tands for another. In this sample A is used' for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and format~on of the words are 11! hints. Each day thf' code INters are dif!erent. • ,. · CRYPTOQUOTES foot . See us also for free estllll\ates on awrilngs, ca l[· ports and skirting. We ar'e your authorized dealer for the best awnings on the TKLUGOK makts . 992· 2284 . all The market Fabric Shop, Po'meroy . Authorizec:t Singer Sales and Serv ice. We sharpen !lcissors. ----- ~ -·-'-· -- -- by Urban 1n.. dustries. Kingsbury Home Sa les. 1100 E. Main Sl., Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992 ~ 7034. workers' union 36 Holm 84 service, MDock· 34 Albanian WBOPQBWULO Repairs, cucltoo ' island 31 Frost 32 Gennan city foot; 12' wide, $1 .75 per foot ; 10' wide, $1.50 per, MACHINE SSBlllclt in Toulon 30 South Seas ---·--- ·, Electrical & Refrigeration :ll Persian 27 Choose 28 Title 3ll Dorniclllate ~Skin condition NOW preventive main tenance-mobile home roof coating, labor and material : 14' wide, $2 per theearUo II $COlt · henolne 25 Swiss city Ga~age M. H. Repair · IS THE TIME for building 28 Worked 22 Mixer ,.,.....,......,.,--,,..... 37 Balanced 38 German art soog Next to State Highway an Route 7, 985· 3825. 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and Yestenla''• ~wer 23 Take away . from 24 Bore 25 Hat style 26 Front ola 26Dim pumps and accessories. ded , septic tank in· stallation, .water and gas lines. Excavating work 10 E..cute 16 Helpful suggestion 19 "Tile Holy Sinner' ' tqasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . 86 9 Of an EngUsh school draw Excavating Water well drilling . Tom gravel . Also, lime hauling Lewis . 304·895 ·3802. and spreading . Leo Morris Seasonal discount on all Trucking. Phone 742·2455. J X F BACKHOE SER · VICE liscensed and bon· the works 8 Braved 22 Box office mobile home hook·up. HOME NEEDING pain· Brush clearing work . ted? Gutters in need of CALL : repair? Is thai roof begin· 992-6323 or 992-6011 nlng to leak? Call 992·3519, 992·3941, or 992·5126 and get \-~~~~~~7~·1~0·~1~m~a~.;j things all fixed up for that 84 Electrical bad weather thats on its .• & Refrigeration way . By the way, free estimates are provided . ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Sweepers, 83 7-10· 1 mo. ALL STEEL White, p .s., p .b ., air, radial ti res, am -fm cassette . 76 • New Homes -.extensive remodeling • Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 6·30·1 mo. serving your area for 25 years Cali Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call Autos for Sale 71 ROUSH CONSTROCTION, VINYL SIDING farm puppies, ready to go in 2 weeks, 1 806 diesel trac· tor, si Iage wagon ; New SE WIN G KENNELS. J&LBI.DWN INSUlATION 4346 . dillon, stretch and design do remodeling , stitches. $95.00 can be seen · Will roofing , palritlng I elect. at apartment 10 Pomeroy Free estimates. Call Cliffs Apts, Union Avenue, Charles Sinclair, 985·4121 . Pomeroy, Ohio LADIES D. BUMGARDNER SALES BRUDE SOW 14 months 5·1·11c · 6·16·1fc old approximately 425 pounds, Hampshire. · has had one Iiiier. $175.00, 985· ~~---------+-----------t----------- USED self·conlained air Jean Trussell949-2660 Services ' " Maggie's Upholstery;• Rebuilding, Refinishing, Reupnolstery, Fabric and vinyl samples. Call 74~ · *First H. L WRITESEL ROOFING 1975 OLDS OMEGA, good dependable car, call anytime 949·2816. 2852. or Y"n· 7l14 Pomeroy , Oh. ~1 - 6215 D&M CONTRACTORS ·-DRY WALLING -ROOFING -REMODEL! NG -CONCRETE Free Estimates 7·13·1 mo .. • .._. "'"' · ' . _..,_ ,. n • bedrooms, outbuildings, and 6 acres. Close in _ or ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, glass. china. anything. See or call Ruth Wanted to Rent want farm to caretake in exchange for rent. 8 years experience and have trai ler Call tor Free Siding Estimate, 949 -2801 or Y4Y·2860. No Sunday calls. 2600. excellent condition, only J1!2 yrs. old. 3 bedrooms, fam ily room , and P/z has BISSELL SIDING CO. _ _ CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter 10" on largest en·d. $12 p-er · ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2. Pomerov992-2689. STERLING SILVER AND, RINGS , JEWELRY RENTER'S assistance for ·MISC. ITEMS . PAYING RECORD HIGH, Manor apts. Call992·7787. HIGHEST UP ·TO·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED ONE AND TWO bedroom BURKETT BARBER cabins, furnished, by week SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , or month . 773·5471 or 742· OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. COUPLE WITH children place Wanted to Buy 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap · GOLD AND SILVER ts. Phone 992·5434. COINS OF THE WORLD. 5 beau tiful ac res and in Nice Vinyl and Alum inurn Siding 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 5926462. Apartment V.C. YOUNG II 992 -3795 1-;.----------+----------+---------- ALTO SAXA PHONE, $100.00. 985-4279 . svracuse, Ohio, no pets, for more information call 992- Pomeroy, Oh . 4-:.Ht c We are picking up several repossessed and trade-in pianos and organs in your area . Prices from $250 and Call credit manager TRAILER ON large lot in east H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 6ltiE.Maon Mobile Homes for Rent Sunday Farms- Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls profit and 105S statements •. all led .. r.ol and st.ote torms . Three Musical Instruments --.-Addon.s ~n d , remodeling - Rooting and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbin') and c lectric ..11 work ( Free Estimdtes) s v, ness- beautiful male shephards, one white, a blue·tick type, young irish setter, one pomerlan type . 57 "YOUNGS .. CARPENTER SERVICES" Tri-County Bookkeeping Service Reeves PUT A COLD nose in your futur e. Shots, wormed, healthv dogs of all sizes. Meigs County Humane (NEWSPAPER ENTER PRISE ASSN .) 3525, no please. Ruth (614) 698 ·3290. TRAILER LOT lor rent on Kingsbury Road . 742·3122. - .~. I Against that division or the East.West would have been cards way there to make the contract. 00 Western . _.. Senior Citizens In Village DUPLEX I • Call 5373 . Tr ai ler or homesite. Close in and over one acre. Uti I ities available. chi ldre n, Housing H eadquarters . men!. Blankets, bells, boots. etc . Engl ish and 42 electric , septic tank, footers for a t railer . lal with . ~. workshop an d garage . Other buiJdings . $13,500.00 . NEW LISTING - MWs*i~ · ·. 13 MObile Homes for Sale Lots & Acreage 35 1.69 ACRES, city water , mobile hOmP 12x 50 on apprax. -.. ~\.\) ·e laying ed with woven and barb wire . Al l minerals and some timber . EVERYDAY SOME · ONE CALLS US ON OUR LISTINGS. IT COULD BE YOURS . SOMETIMES A PRO· PERTY BECOMES A BURDEN, TRY US FOR A SOLUTION. OUR HOME SHI.ELD WILL HELP SELL YOUR PROERTY . LINE ONE 992·3325, LINE TW0992·3876. long diamonds makes a mistake and discards down to three, there are .10 easy tricks. Can South do anything to handle a 4-2 diamond break? He certainly can. All he has to do is to play two rounds of trumps .and then go af~er diamonds. If the man w1th just two diamonds was dealt Only two trumps he ·won't be able to ruff the third diamond and South will have his cake and eat it too. East has two diamonds and three trumps but this line of play stiH brings in 10 tricks . After the two rc.unds of trumps So~th cashes dummy's ace and king of diamonds and leads a third one toward his hand. If East ruffs, South is left with the good queen of diamonds and can discard one of dummy's hearts on it which will leave him with just one heart loser instead of two. If it turns out that East has two trumps:. and four diamoods then West would get to ruff t he queen <Of diamonds. South would aet to ruff his small diamon 1ater on , but would still be down one. 1•••••••••• 1----------..,.----------; $4,000.00 . CHESTE 'R - Business Services HOOF ponies HOLLOW .. _ and and: Horses riding 1 1·1 \ . - - . . . , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - r - - - - . . . . , - l essons . · Everyttling Imaginable in hotse equip- 23 Needed RDor LPN lor 11 to 7:30 shill. Part-time or full · time. Good working con· ditions. Contact Mr . Zidl an , By Oswald JocQby aad A laD SoDtag car g·arage . Mostly fen c· home with 2. baths, cen · tral heat, city water, j ust outside of town . Large yard with shade trees , patio , 2 ca r garage a n_d other buildings. Call to see. coal stove used one year ; also cucumbers and and •• 11 balhs. $51 ,000 .00:. · DON'T FENCE ME IN! YOUR CHILDREN Will love th is 11 room FRANKLIN WOOD and outfits Bath , on new 33 . Pl enty of spr · ·ing water,. barn, large block building , 2 frame houses, nice ,,,obile home with patio and 3 CANNING CORN, While and yellow; Charles Harr is and Sons. 843·2693. Se veral in FIRST AD - 70 ACRES Mlscell•neous separate pieces on hand, home car pe ting, ba seboard heat, patio, garage and ni ce level lot. Can move in on signi ng of deed . you a free estimate. brand BEELINE clothes. Assorted sizes, current summer styles, all reduced to unbelievable prices. bedroom , _ Syracuse. not have lo·worry . Call 992· 3941, 992·5126, or 992·3519 and we' ll come and give 17 2 t . Pass Pass Pass It OPening lead:+ K and earn good money plus 13 1 Matllle HomtoultiiiMI V.lrd Ule11r1 acceptMontywlth Cllh with order. u cft.t c!Yr.. tor Us nrrylnt ao• ..umber In care of Thll registered p6sition a·vailable, Eastern small. Check Prices before U5 sliver Wanted to Buy glass or china, will pay tqp dollar. or complete estates. No item too large or too 2.25 jewelrv, ASSISTANT TO treasurers Gold, silver or foreign 'd~ys II Public Notice I I 742·2095. The Executor .I I 1 any reserves the right to relecl .. or all bids. I .. . .L Joe M. Bolin, ~~~·------~-•JI'IIIl-----------~Executor, Public Notice Estate of PuDiic '!!tlce Essie Russell NOTICE estd1e consists of a two· OfferS w ill be received at jstory frame dwelling with · (7) 23. 24, 25, 27, 28. 29. 61c the office of Bernard V. ·10 rooms and 2 11aths. In ad· Fultz, Bank one of dition, ther.e . is- a 3-room 3 Announcements Pomeroy buil~lng, garage apartment over a Pomerov, 1 Oh io, unttl 9:00 double garage On the real PAY higMst prices 1 O' Clock A.M., August 1, estale. Writtenzfers may 1980, tor The sale of the be submitted anV. lime possible for gold and sliver, Essie B. Russell residence unlil the tim.,let above. coins, rings, lewelry, etc. situated at 244 North The property y be seen contact Ed Burkett Barber only, by Shop, Middleport. Second Avenue, Mid· by a ppointm dleport, Ohio. The reai calling the u,rslgned at I Veterans Memorial Hospital , Pomeroy , Oh. 1· 11- Uphols,.ry 3 reason for selling, to make 7760. 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat. gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. lilly Help Wanted perienced in I.C .U., C.C.U. as well as general staff duty . Salary c om · mensurate with exp. Con· tact Teresa Collins RN , ll--EJCUwttlnt 14-Eitc1rlcal & RtfrlttrlfiJNt IJ--OIMI'•I Houllng 16-M.H. RttMir CMrtt 1.21 11 dollars, sterling, etc., wood ice boxes, antique.s, etc. Complele househ'blds. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992· 9 Ctlh Wanted 10 Buy 9 Public Sale & Auction BRADFORO, Auctioneer, 11-Homtlmprovtmtnts 11---Ptumblnl & Excav•Ung llllyl liiiYS 1 Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 · I. l-----------,.-----------1 rings, 949·248] or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford, eSERvt'c Es Jumbles: PANIC · HASTY MOHAIR WEAKEN • at her - WI TH " AH '' I· Answer: How men tooked whitehouse on left. Complete Service. Phone & ACCitSIOI'Itl 77-Auto Rtpelr ~ 1!I Words or Under 1; 35. 15. .Auto P1rts . Rates and Other Information I' I! lj 74---Motircycits . YesterdayS Iron and brass beds, old REGISTERED NURSES. furniture, desks, gold .Immed iate opening for coins or any gold or silver items. Antique furniture, II · l-4 . 11101 tor Slit ("n1wera torryorrow} Points lurn left onto Flat· wood Rd . Go 3110 mile to 8 n - ans&4w .o. lor MCMMIIY . I· I 1 . e1:ANSPORTATION Want· Ad Advertising Deadlines J' Jl. 2 3 . u- Steel & FtrtiUatr 37---Rulton 1 I ' II 'I .I .1 :I 'I .,.._Hoy& Grain n- antiques" furpictures , glassware, books, fabr ic, u-Livnhtelt 71 Now arr"nge the circled let1 .!.rs to torm the surprise answer. as sug· ge$ted by the allO\Ie canoon. M id- patterns, new slow cooker. Lots of other nice things. North on Rte. 7 to Five "-IJarm ECI'IIpment 61-Wanr.l to IU'f 11- TI'I.ICkl for Slit Opportunity Monev to Lou 1 1 I I' cosmetics, niture , ' e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVI!iSTOCK IIISIIIMS li - Homtstor!lalel 32--Mobllt+ttmts for Salt lJ-,trml for Stle l4-8uti11HIIIUIIIUROI l5-LDt1 a Acratgt I' I ' II 25. I' I 26. - - - - - 1 21 . .I 28. 1 2'1. I • J .16. ,._Ptfllor Sate eREALESTATE 1· 18. 19. 20. 2. 3. I 10: I I 11 I 12.' :I 1 ll . : I 14. st-iuildlnt SUPftlts Rep~lr avenue, winter? How about that roof and barn, that snow can sit back In front of that ? - ll'f 2 FAMILY Yard Sale star· ling 9 a.m . F ro•., J u1Y 25 . Lots of high quality I c o 'hi ng, E sI ee L au d er St-Misc. Mtrctt.ncllto 222:1--Proreuhlnlll S.nkts .I 6. 1. U-AnfiiiU" eFINANCIAL .1 5. 1J .... Htlpw 1 ntld 21 .... 2 t. 22. 4. 5I-H01.1Hhokl GOOds 52-CI, TV, Radio lqulpm_.,1 I Cl I dleport. eMERCIIANDISE lt-SCitOOIIIAifri.ICfiiMI 16--RlfiO, TV These cash rates lncludediscount South 2nd 17 ACRES - ting, gutter repair, patch work, Odds and ends, so you · I K] J I RETIGO~ SiiC:K iO YOUR DIET, AND YOU I I r Ml\SJHi LOeeI LEPPURj I KI Answer here: t I I X) K XXXI X) I MOVING AWAY sale July 25,26,27. Baby things, avon bottles. odds and ends. 11 a.m. until dark. 1041 I &-Wonted to Buy e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1t---W1nltd To Do 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tur · nace, natural ga s, din ing room , varnished floors , 2 car garage, cor - · .' ner lot and small 2 room warm fire this winter and lice In TuppersPiains.10·4. 47---Wantecl to Rent 12- Situlttcl WI ntH ll-l_n surtnct 14-llullri•n Tralnlnl Nice 2 bedroom home with tor mica bath, shower In tub, natural gas forced air furnace , lafge kit- tanence work for you, pain· ":-.;.."':;:.!.-· ' - - .. ..... General NEW LISTING CHESTER - 2 bedroom Phone 1- ( 614) ·992·3325 ing land for farming or as a subdivision . Lots of farm bui ldings, good old · 10 room home with bath . general Vulnerable: East·West Dealer: South Nor111 Eill Scll.llb bedroom, bulll·ln bunks, 48x 10 mabi le home. $2800, land contract. $300 dawn. Write J. Bowland. 15068 Empire Rd.. Thornville, OH . 43076. Situations Wanted any SOUTH $500 down or will negotiate cash sale. Also one WILL YOUR HOUSE withstand another hard do D I KJ m isc. Sponsored by Youth of the South Bethel Church across from post of- • 41---lqui(IMntnt lor Rent 1-PI.tiMichlt 1 Auction byHenriArrw;Kdan<S.PoblH • 10 5 .Q9" MOBILE home for sale, $6500, land contract with Near city ~ater , electric and seiker . Can be divided into building lots in Pomerov . 12 .Q98 6 •• REALTY Real Estate shop. Ask ing $35,000. 70 ACRES - Nice roll· gets pretty heavy . Let us class eRENTALS '[jl THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME unscramble the~ tour Jurnt»es, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. YARD AND bake sale Friday 25 and Saturday, 26th. Lots of clothing and ••-Housn for • .nt 42-MOI)IIt Homes lor Rtnt t4-APIIrfmtnt ltr Rent t5-FRooml · .u-s.,.u tor Rtnt ffi\l ~ ~ ~~ s cessories. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I Print one word in each I space below. Each in· · 1 lila I or group of figures · 1 counts as a Word. 'fl\ll}~ 7 Yard Sale THREE FAMILY yard sale Friday and Saturday, 25 and 26 10·4, Riggscrest Addition 1.2 miles above Eastern High School. Baby and toddler girls clothes, household items. · mens bawling ball a~d ac· z .AKJ104 • A74 • Q!4 2 HAYES .. 992·5732. 1\bOul naif fenced . or Write Daily .S entinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero'JI, 0., 45769 2-1r1 Mtmorllm · tric home, over 1 acre, disposal and d ishwasher, carpeted4 near Langsville and mines . Can be Seen anytime9·9, 742 ·2819. . THIS VIEW FROM beneath the Ellfel Tower was captured by Academy Award·wlnn~r Francis Thompson for his film "Living Planet." Tbe film recently opened at New York • Radio City Music Hall, tbe first stop in a series of showings scheduled to take place across tbe country. EAST • 93 Pus Pass NEW 3 Bedroom all elec· PHONE 992-2156 eANNOUNCEMENTS Real Estate WEST t7 6 .KJ 2 fJ96 3 .A KJS 3519. .carpet, storm doors and .. windows, aluminum siding, one car garage_ Located on Brownell Avenue, M id· WASHINGTON (AP) - The public is being asked to .submit written comments on a proPosal that would boost federal price supports to dairy fanners on Oct. 1, an action the Agriculllll'e Department says would mean higher prices for milk in grocery stores. Under law, USDA is required to adjus~ the support price each Oct. 1 and again on April 1 to renect changes in production costs. . Deputy Secretary Jim Williams said Wednesday the formula, if applied as the~w now requires, would raise supports around $12.73 per 100 pounds · . sold to make butter, cheese and nonfat dry milk, an increase of 66 cents. "It could result in a I>-to !kent per gallon .increase in milk prices at the retail level," the announcement said. Comments can be sent by Aug. 18 to: Director, Procurement and Sales Division, Room 5741, South Building, USDA, P.O. Box 2414, Washington, D.C. 20013. 1- C•rct al Th•nks larg e ~ garage, 1 acre l ot. 992 ·3454. WANT AD INFORMATION l· located near ·Chester with fi nished 8 x 1.4 room. Completelv set up and can be rented on premises . 985· room, tQI S . 108 6 3 ·recreati on room, fireplace, f dining WASHINGTON (AP)- AgricultUJ'e Department analysts say prospects for the Soviet Union's 1980 grain crop continues to look favorable. "Current reports from the USSR indicate that both winter and spring grains are in gQod condition in most areas of the country," the department's Foreign Agricltural Service said Wednesday,. · Earlier this 100nth; the department forecast the total Soviet grain harvest at about 215 mUllan metric tons, up 20 percent from last year's reduced output of 179.3 million. A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds. 7· 24 -1 0 •tos 3 Pl. Pleasant, W.VA . 675-4424 . UNFURN ISHED 12 x 60 BUDDY mobile home Built· in NORTH t AK 7 kitchen, " sale . I 1:, New B& S Mobile Home Sa les on Eagle Ridge · • Rd . Phone 949·2793. ·.,..---------------~-~---1'1h----------...!...---.-------, I' I' . 1968 Pets for Sale POO DLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 6U-36nno. Some •plits unmanageable twa bedroom ; 1967 Buddy, 12 • 50, 2 bedroom . ~ocaled > Curb Inflation. I . :·I Pay Cash for l Classlfleds arid be droom ; S6 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Moon , f2 x 60 with expando, Small in:Yestment, large returns, ·Sentinel W~t Ads f 70 three bedroom ; 1971 County. Call985·4169. Three year old, five room house with central air and heat, carpet throughout, 24 acres w itt) fruit trees. BRIDGE Mobile Homes for Sale 1975 Western Mansion 1-4 x WJ WJ UB C C P B ' J OliKKN JVKD MPYYD u~t,p a J JVKD MPYYD U T PGJ vK C P B .' J TKLUGOK J D. OAKKN . - EYUBRAW. B · N . UCUQO Yesterday's Cryploquole: ALL RELIGIONS MUST BE TOLERATED ... FOR ... EVERY MAN MUST GET TO HEAVEN IN HIS 0.~ WAY.-FREDERICK THE GREAT �Carter promises full cooperation Administration won't turn around to seek tax slice • TRUSTEES ELE~D - Donald Robinson of Gallipolis, left, manager of Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc., extends congratulations to Betty Stewart, second left, of Patriot, who was elected by members to her first six•year term on the Cooperative's board of trustees, and to Robert Mattox of AlbanY, second right, also elected to a first six·year term. Incumbent Trustees Howard Lemon of Oak Hill, right, and William Smith, not pictured, were re-elected during the Cooperative's Annual Meeting, held.Satur· day, July 19 at the Buckeye Hills Career Center, north of Rio Grande. More than 135 members attended. Malpractice suit .filed Wednesday A malpractice suit has been filed in Meigs COWJty Common Pleas Court by Douglas A Carver, Athens, against Rankin R. Pickens, D, 0. , Middleport. Plaintiff alleges that on Feb. 6, 19'19 the plaintiff, Carver, accidently fell on the ice and suffered a severe fracture to his left forearm. The plaintiff was provided emergency treatement at O'Bleness Hospital, Athens. On Feb. 7, 1979 the plaintiff yisited the defendant, Pickens, for definitive treatment of his fracture. The ~intiff alleges that the evaluation and treatlnent afforded the plaintiff by Dr. Pickens was negligent, fell below accepted stan. dards of care, skill and dilignece for physicians ili Middlport, and similar communities and amounted to medical malpractice. The plaintiff also alleges , according to the entry, as a proxilruite resulfof the negligence of the defe!Joo · dant the plaintiff suffers a severe deformity of the distal left forehand and arm with severe loss of function and physical imp&innent. Plaintiff also alleges he has suf· fered lost ilicome. Plaintiff demands . I Area deaths William T. Kernau Word has been received of the death of William T. Kernan, Jr., 57, who diedJuly4 in Baltimore, Md. Mr. KernanwasbornJan. 29,1923. He was a ve.teran of the U. S. Army having served with Merrill's Marauders in ~urma and also in the Korean Conflict. He was preceded ili death by his mother, Anna E. Ker· nan and three grandsons. Surviving are his father, W. T. Kernan, Sr., two daughters, Mrs. Sharon Bailey of Pomeroy, and Mrs. Judy Tompkins, Wolcott, Conn.; five grandchlldren, Amy and Beth, Con· nectlcut, and Brian, Brenda and Melanie, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. · Catherine Jarbor and Mrs. Genevieve Porter, Maryland; and a brother, Jim, California. Funeral services were held at the Christ the King Catholic Church in Silver Spriligs, Md., and burial was In the Gate of Heaven Cemetery there. . . Post 140, the New Haven Fire Dept. Rescue Squad, Clifton Lodge AFXAM, and Easter Star of Cot· tageville, w. Va. He was born March 11, 1930 in Huntington to the Lillian M. Wheatley, Letart, and the late John W.Smith. Smith was to be married in August to Florence J. Hart, New Haven. Funeral services will be Saturday at 1 p.m. with the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. George C. Weirick and the Rev. Kenneth Nolan officiatilig. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Broad Run, New Haven. Friends may call at the funeral home from ·2-4 p.m. and from 7·9 p.m. Friday. ' Charles Herman Smith, 50, New . Haven, was dead on arrival Wed· nesday at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. • · · A former two-term mayor. of New HAven, Smith had also served on the COWicil at NewJiaven. · He was a U.S. Air. Force veteran · servilig In the Korean Conflict and was employed as a pipefitter. Smith was a member of the Pipefitters' Union Local 521 , Hun· tlngton, and the St. Paul Lutheran Church. · He was also a member of the SmitiJ.Capehart Ainerican Legion . . : : · : ' VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Winnie Dailey, Racilie; . Barry Stewart, Middleport; Helen : Slack, Racine; Beatrice Rairden, · Hartford; Elizabeth Deeds, Long · Bottom; Warren Johnston, Racine; : Paul Hudson, Pomeroy; Seth Wehrung, Pomeroy; Betty Theiss, · Racine. Discharged-Eli White, James Thomas, Cora Folmer, Brady Knapp, Ethel Koenig, Carrie . Snyder, Callie Matheny. NO RETURNS OR REFUNDS, PLEASE ALL SALES FINAL - - WOMEN'S WEAR l COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR •••• ~··············~ •. SAVE 40% ALL' SUMMER .DRESSES •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 40% .OFF . JUNIOR SUMMER SLACKS ••••••••••••••••••••••• SAVE 30% SUMMER HANDBAGS •••••••••••• :•••• ~ •••••• REDUCEO 20% WOMEN'S TOPS AND SHORTS •••••••••••••••••• .FROM 5378 GOWNS AND ROBES. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SAVE 30% JUNIOR TOPS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·•••••••••••• 25% OFF EXTRA SIZE SPORTSWEAR •••••••••••••••••• REDUCED 40% CUT-OFFS AND SHORTS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..lh PRICE . BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS •••••••••••~ ••••••••••• .FROM ONLY 5340 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS •••••••••• SAVE 30% MEN'S DRESS SLACKS ••••••••••••• ;••••••••••••• .fROM s7• MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 30% OFF ' BOYS' JACKETS •••••••••••••••••••••••'•••• ~ ••. AS LOW AS 5819 MEN'S CAPS & HATS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~% PRICE MEN'S·SUMMER JACKETS••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••• SAVE 30% 0 . Save-By-Mail & Pay-By-Check . . CHILDREN'S WEAR l Meigs County People ~~~A.CINE HOME NATIONAL BANK . ; Racine, Oh ... W e pl an to in· vestigate ... anything that (Billy ) Carter may have done while representing a foreign nation that may have had impact on the policy of this country," Bayh said. "We plan to investigate the propriety or lack thereof and what the govern· . mental response has Heen to that underlaking." He called on White House aides and Billy Carter to testify volun· tarily, rather than under subpoena. Bayh said he hoped it " would not be necessary" to call the president as a witness, but Powell would not rule out the possibilitY of testimony byCarter or his wife, Rosalynn. Powell said the president would "respond fully .. An accordance with mutually acceptable procedures consistent with the responsibilities • and time constraints of his office." • un what he has described as a $500,000 loan. Both the White House and the Justice Department insist there was no collaboration during the depart· ment's investigation of Billy. "The department has nothing whatsoever to hide with regard to this investigation," said Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti. He said there were no pending investigations of Billy Carter. Shortly after~ Senate created the special panel Thursday, Powell told reporters the White House will ·J?rovide any information sought by the committee about Billy Carter's ties to the Libyan goverriinent and about his contacts with the White House staff and the Justice De~art· men!. " We believe, the president believes, that we wiU come out all right in the end because we have behaved in a proper manner in regard to this issue and the best way to make that clear to the American at y people is to provide the maximum Rosalyn Carter call was first. possible information," he said. Billy set up a meeting between After ordering a search of White him, Brzezinski and the Libyan House files and recor$, and tallr'.,,g charge d'affaires, Ali Houderi, on to White House aides who deal' with Nov. 27. Shortly afterward the Billy on the Libya issue, Po,.,11 · Libyan government. urged Iranian release\~ new information 11bout revolutionary leader Ayatollah · White House meetings that had not RljbQllah Khomieni to free the been included in a statement issued hostPges. just two days before. · Powell also said that at the He said Rosalynn Carter had president's request Brzezinski telephoned Billy Carter from the . arranged a meeting between . presidential retreat at Camp David, President Carter, Houderi and : Md., last November to ask "whether Brezezinski on Dec. 6. At that he thought he might be helpful" in meeting, Carter· registered his gaining release of the American strong protest over the burning of hostages In Iran. the U.S. Embassy in Tripoli, a su~ Powell did not say when the call ject discussed by Brzezinski and was made, but said he believed Br· Houderi again on Dec. 12, Powell zezinski already had spoken to Billy said. Carter about becoming an in· Billy Carter received his first termediary to enlist Libya's help in payment from Libya of $20,000 about securing release of the hostages. a month after the Dec. 6 meeting, However, the New York Times; in but Powell cautioned reporters today's editions, quoted an unlden· Thursday against assUming tified "individual familiar with the wrongdoing from " the way events arrangements" as saying . the are juxtaposed." • enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1980 Fl FTEEN CENTS ALL CHILDREN'S TOPS .................................lh OFF CHILDREN'S SWIMWEAR ••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••• 50% OFF SHORTS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• REDUCED ¥3 GIRLS' ORESSEs·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .l/2 PRICE ·CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR •••••••••••••••••••••••••• l/2 PRICE INFANTS SUMMER,HATS •••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••SAVE 50% SUNSUITS & SETS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• REDUCED 14 SLACKS AND JEANS••••••••• ;•••••••••••:••••••••• SAVE 25% - - SHOP FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8:00, SATURDAY 9:30 10 5:00 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY industrial, . predominantly black an estimated black population of 35 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Tactical police teams shot out Alton Park area where the ambush percent. occurred. "We're goilig to aU the project streetlights and cordoned off a predominantly black housing · But there were reports of scat· areas tonight, trying to talk to the tered sniper fire ili other areas and people,. tryilig to cool them down," project after eight officers received reports of at least two firebombiligs. Hill said before the shootings eruP" minor gunshot wounds In the worst Mayor Charles "Pat" Rose said ted. "Everybody's startilig to go off of three nights of violence in this his curfew order probably would now ...and everybody's making the racially tense city. continue through tonight. wrong moves - right down to the The shooting occurred about two It was the latest eruption of violen· curfew. We're trying to avoid the hours after a dusk·t<Hiawn curfew ce that began in Chattanooga's funerals. We had some people die took effect Thursday, closing all streets Tuesday night. Trouble here in '71." retail businesses in this southeast began a few hours after an all·white In May 1971, four nights of race Tennessee city of 170,000. The cur· jury acquitted two .Kiansmen and rioting brought National Guardsmen few was imposed after two nights of convicted a third on reduced curfew to this city. and a firebombings, lootings and rock· charges in the April 19 shotgun One of the WOWJded officers, throwing that followed a jury's woundings of four black women. Patrolman John Bodkin, returned to acquittal of two Ku Klux Klansmen The city's black leaders, among the scene after being treated at in the shootilig of four black women. them Harry Hill, a spokesman for Erlanger Hospital and released. At sunrise today, polic~ spokesman Bob Gill said 26 people the Youth Coalition, said the Klan Hospital officials said six other of· had .been arrested and jailed over· verdict was just one element ili the fleers were treated for superficial night for violating the curfew and six explosive mix including poor injuries and released, while two of· people had been taken ilito custody housing and unemployment that fleers refused treatment. in connection with the police sparked the violence in a city with shootings. No charges had been filed , Gill said. · PLAN FAIR PROGRAM - A "Salute to Sunday Sunday School movement. Members of area churches During the night, there were at School" will be presented on the opening night of the will participate in the event. The choir of the I,aurel · least 10 firebombings and one arson Meigs County Fair, Aug. 11, at 7:30p.m. at the grand- Cliff Free Methodist Church will be featured. Skits will fire, Gill said. He said the damage stand by the Meigs County Miliisterial Association. be presented rather than a sermon. Making plans for citywide was tentatively set at This year marks the 200th anniversary of the modern the program Thursday were Pastors William Mid· ,29,000. ·. dles~arth, Albert Dittes and Floyd Shook. All eight police officers were hit in one burst as police attempted to get people.off the streets. A ninth officer cut his hand while trying to rescue comrades who were in the Une of The breaking and enterings iJ>. down by Haggerty's son ; Del Shinn Nine breakilig and enterings, fire. eluded Ellis Sohio, Middleport, on residence on Oct. 5, 1977, intruder three of which occurred iri 1977, have The streets .were generally empty March 29, 1980, when between ~ ran when surprised ; Margaret Mar· been cleared with the arrest of a 17Thursday night in the city's heavily ~ar old Pomeroy junvenile as a and $900 was taken ; Century Bar, tin residence entered on Oct. 20, MOSCOW - A Vietnamese spaceman and his Soviet partner sped Pomeroy, April 19, 1980, watches 1977, $1,500 takeri. result of a joint investigation by WARNING ISSUED toward a Unkup Thursday with the Salyut 6 space station, where they and knives taken; French's Sunooo, The Sheriff's department was Sheriff James J. ·Proffitt and Mid· Persoos either pay old fines or be will join two other Russian cosmonauts who have been circling the Middleport, May 29, 1980, $130 notified Wednesday evening that six dleport Police Chief J. J . Cremeans. arrested tills Is .that Pomeroy Earth for 3_ months. taken; Lou's Ashland, Pomeroy, black Angus heifers were missing The youth who has given PoUce Chief Charles McKUmey WBI"' Russian flight colnmander Viktor Gorbatko and Vietnamese air fol"' June 2, 1980, undetermined amount ·from the field at the Eddie Silva statements to officers, appeared In ned today. of money; Pomeroy Sunoco, June 26, residence, RD, Albany. ce Lt. Col. Pham Tuan, the first Asian in space, were hurtled aloft Meigs County Juvetiile Court and McKinney reported that penoos aboard the Soyuz 37 shuttle craft Wednesday from the Balkonur Persons having any information 1980,$160 taken; Pomeroy Gun Club, was sentenced to the Ohio Youth have been notHied and they must cosmodrome in Soviet Central Asia. Corrunission. He is presently CO!Joo July 11, 1980, 30 cans of beer and a on the cattle are to notify the either make arraagemepts lo pay The 3J.yearooQ!d Tuan is credited with being the first Vietnamese bottle of whiskey taken; Aug. 26 , sheriff's department. Silva reported fined to the juvenile section of the the fines or warrants will be Issued 1977, Bob Haggerty residenc, in· that the did not know if the cattle had fighter pilot to shoot down an American IH2 bomber during the VietcoWJty jail. Additional arrests are lor their arrest. nam War. ) . !ruder was surprised when knocked stolen or strayed !rom the fields. anticipated. Chief McKinuey also warned thBt The launch Wednesday night was part of the Intercosmos program, If penoos conUnue to violate slop in which astronauts from six other nations thus far - Poland, signs they too wUI be arrested . Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Hungary, Bulgaria and Vietnam have accompanied Soviet commanders into space. Iran 's official Pars news agency degrees. , KUWAIT (AP) •Iranian said there were four hijackers Pars said the hijacked plane was President Abolhassan · Bani-Sadr aboard the plane and that they idenrefueled and provided with drinkilig closed Tehran's ' airport today to CAMBRIDGE, Ohio - Jurors in the arson·murder trial of Gerald tified themselves as Palestinians. water, was ready to take off for an prevent the landilig of a hijacked Willey failed. to reach a verdict Thursday for the second straight day Abadan Radio said two passengers undisclosed destination, and that Kuwaiti jetliner with about 40 people and resumed deliberations this morning. were released ili the oil refining city negotiations between the Iranian aboard, Pars news agency said. Membership tickets for the annual The jury has deliberated for more than 16_ hours. The panel and taken to a hospital after feeling and Kuwaiti authorities were The aircraft flew to the Iranian Meigs County Fair, Aug. 12·16, are discussed the case for 12 hours and listened to rereading of testimony sick. proceeding "at the request o! the capital from Ahadan, the oil refining now on sale at $5 each and can be for 4_ hours. This left the hijackers, 35 hijackers." city in southwestern Iran, the o!· purchased at a number of local Guernsey County Prosecutor James Scott said Thursday night that passengers and four crew aboard Kuwait's director genetal of ficial news agency said. busiliesses. he wasn't surprised the jury was taking so long. the plane, parked at the airport in security, Col. Mohammed Kabandi, After Bani·Sadr ordered Membership tickets entitle the The panel began discussing the case Wednesday at noon after Abadan, where temperatures at this on Thursday said there were two Mehrabad , Airport closed, the purchaser to gate admission and hearing three days of testimony. time of year soar to well over 100 . hijackers aboard the plane. He iden· hijacked plane was reported circling free parking for the entire fair and Following a meal break, the jury resumed deliberations at 5:05p.m. • over Iranian airspace in the vicinity tified them as brothers Youssef and · also to vote or !ile for the board of Thursday. of Tehran, Kuwait airport sources Khalaf Ahmed"Moufleh, and said directors of the Meigs County they were Jordanians. · said. Agricultural Society. lea~ They were deported from Kuwait The aircraft spent some · seven These tickets may be purchased at LOS ANGELES - Comedian Richard Pryor, who was given a onelast year for issuing bad checks, and hours on the ground in Abadan, the the.New York Clothilig House, Green in·three chance of survival after a freak accident melted his polyester are demanding $7po,ooo allegedly state radio repofled. Lantern, Sugat Run Flour. ' Mill, shirt over his body last month, walked unassisted·from a hospital and owed them by a Kuwaiti,merchant in The Arab hijackers, who have for· Swish·er·Lohse · Pharmacy, Five said, "I feel like God has given me a second chance at life." ced the plane to make four landings return for nileasing the plane, Points Grill, Gloeckner's There was no visible sign that he had undergone three skin graft Kabandi added. in two days, ·were reported to have Restaurant in Pomeroy; Middleport operations in the six weeks silice police found him badly burned and The Kuwait Airlines Boeing 737 threatened to blow . up the plane Department• Store, Miller Brothers' I down the streets of a Los Angeles neighborhood. He had suf· running was hijacked Thursday while on a unleSs they get $750,000 they claim a Grocery, Rutlimd; Waid Cross Sons, CLEVELAND (AP)The will" fered thirtklegree burns over the upper haU of his body. flight from Beirut, Lebanon, to Kuwaiti merchant owes them. Racine ; Baum Lumber Co ., olog numbers selected Thursday ·in Fabna Faqih, a Kuwaiti journalist Kuwait. It landed in Kuwait and Chester; Nita Jean Rit<;hi~. Tuppers during a !JO.minute stop, the among 37 women and children the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Plains; Duncan's Grocery, Darwin; hijackers released all 37 women and released by the hijackers in Kuwait Number" and Its weekly " Pyramid" Gaul's Shake Haven, Chester, and Ghildren aboard. Thursday night wrote in her game are: Helen Baer, Minersville, Partly cloudy tonight' and Saturda/ with a chance of showers or The Number-375. The plane then flew to Bahrain, newspaper Al·Anbaa that the thunderstorms Saturday. Lows tonight in mi~ . Highs Saturday in Daily general admi,.ion is $3 and PyramJd...:.73; 5U; 9862 refueled there, flew back to Kuwait hijackers said they would !ree the the price includes free grandstand mid.aos. Chance pf rain 10 percent tonight and 30 percent Saturday. Tbe lottery reported -earuings of for a second tirne, then took off for passengers and crew ~till he!d by Southerly to southwesterly winds f>.1p mph tonighl. shnws and free rides. Those pur· · Abadan, 60 miles north of Kuwait them then blow up the aircraft if $156,254.50 on the number game. The chasing membership tickets have earnings came on sales of across the I cp of the Persian 'Gulf Extended Ohio Forecast - Sunday through Tuesday: A chance of ·their demands are not met. free grandstand attractions and can $5441,618.50, while holden of winning showers or thunderstorms each day. Highs.mainly in the 80s and lows and the site of the world's largest o. i l Miss Faqih and the other released · ride by paying an additional $2 llekets are entitled to share a total of in the 60s. · · refinery. passengers Sllid the hijackers were charge each day that they want to $390,362, lottery officials said. armeo w1tn pistols and grenades. ride. Youth's arrest solves nine B&E's, ! ••••••••••••••••• • may." Gerald R: Ford, who appeared before a House Judiciary su~ committee in 1974 to discilss his par· don of former President Richard M. Nixon, is the only president to testify publicly before a congressional com· rnittee. Presidential counsel Lloyd Cutler told the Public Broadcasting System that it had not been decided whether Carter, if asked, would testify before the special Senate committee, an· swer written questions or convene a .meeting at the White House. · Like other presidential aides, Cutler took pains to discourage any comparison with Watergate, saying he was "confident nothing remotely resembling the obstruction of jlistice of the Watergate period could have happened." " Billy Carter registered under protest last week as a foreign agent for Libya's leftist government to avoid a full grand jury investigation. He has acknowledged receiving from Libya $220,000 in installments Officers wounded in racial disturbance at Chattanooga · ' Save Gasoline Sen. Birch ·Bayh, D-Ind., chairman of the special panel, vowed to "pursue the truth wherever it may lead and let the chips fall where they e NEVILLE REUNION SATURDAY The annual Neville reunion will be Saturday, July 26, at Krodel Park, PoilitPieasant, W.Va. MEN'S & BOYS WEAR ' Charles Smith chasing too few goods. The iJI.. dividual relief would be felt almost immediately, putting more money into consumer hands. But, because it would take much longer for the business tax incentive to show ef· fects, the supply of goods could not keep up with the increased demand, he said. . VOL 31 NO. 72 Emergency squad runs John Vinson Martin John Vinson Martili, 60, died Wednesday at the home of his brother, Osby, 2Coal St., Pomeroy. Mr. Martin was born Dec. 5, 1919, a son of the late John and Mary Blankenship Martin. He was also preceded ili death by three brothers, Charles, Eugene and Herbert and a sister, Marilyn. Surviving are a son, Donald, Ten· nessee; six brothers, Robert, Colum· bus; Ralph, Beaver, Albert, all of ~r; Eddie and Osby, both of Pomeroy; six sisters, Mrs. Thomas (Louise) Mitchell and Mrs. Floyd (Sylvia) George and Mrs. Everett (Edna) See, all of Columbus; Mrs. Richard (Carolyn) Rummell, Nebraska; Mrs. Jack (Connie) Mat· thews and Mrs. Lowell (Janice) Thompson, Chesapeake, and several nieces and nephews. · Mr. Martili was a veteran of World War n having served with the U. S. Marine Corps ili the South Pacicic. He was a plwnber. Mr. Martin belonged to the Rutland Pentecostal Church. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Mr. Robert Melton of, ficiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 · p.m. Friday. 0 WASHINGTON (AP) - Treasury Board, and the current chairman, Secretary G. William Miller, tpld Paul A. Volcker. that the Senate probably will pass a The Democratic-controlled comtax cut this year, says the ad· mittees scheduled the hearings after ministration is not about to reverse congressional Republicans and their itseU and pretend that today's per· presidential candidate, Ronald sistent inflation has become ac· Reagan,. began presting for an imceptable. mediate vote on a·$$-billion tax cut But that's exactly what would be that would take effect next year. required for the administration to Republicans say the reduction endorse a Rept~blican plan calling 90 percent of which would go to ·iJ>. for Congress to vote immediately on dividuals - is necessary to offset a tax cut to take effect Jan.l, Miller part of the tax increase caused by in-told the Senate Finance Committee flation and to revitalize American on Wednesday. · business. He pleaded for the committee to Inflation for the first six months of delay action on any tax cut until 1900 measured an annual rate of 14.8 early next year, saying a premature . percent. The Labor Department said vote might undo all the govern· ~ednesday that consumer prices in ment's recent efforts to slow in· June rose 1 percent, an annual rate flation by restricting credit and of 12.4 percent - a faster pace than federal spending. durilig the previous two months but The conunittee, which seems in· administration officials insisted that cUned to reject Miller's recom· falling mortgage rates will help keep mendation, sought advice today inflation below double-digit levels from several private economists.· for the last half of the year. The House Ways and Means ComNevertheless, Miller told the mittee, meanwhile.. arranged to Finance Committee the GOP hear from Arthur Burns, former proposal would fuel another round of chaiiman of the Federal Reserve classic inflation : too much money judgment against defendant for all amounts to which he is entitled. Raymond E. Whaley and Dorothy Whaley, Shade filed suit in the amount of $2,'soo against Cletus Dalton, Albany. The plaintiffs demand judgment for an accounting from the defen· dant for ali timber cut, removed and sold by the defendant. The marriage of Carolyn Sat· terfield and Jack Satterfield was dissolved. · The Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Headquarters reports a number of runs by units on Wednesday. They include: Racine Unit, 4:43p.m. to the hydro plant for Warren Johnston, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse Unit, 12:58 p.m., to Letart Falls for Helen Slack, taken to Veterans Memorial HOSI)ital; Rutland, 7 a.m., to Meigs Mine I for John Ator, taken to O'Bleness Hospital, Athens; Rutland unit, 9:43 p.m. to Beech · Grove Road for Archie McKinney, taken to Holzer Medical Center; Racine, 9::t6 a.m., for Callie Matheny, taken to Pomeroy Health Care Center from Veterans Memorial Hospital; 10:38a.m., Ruth Carr taken from Leading Creek Road home to Camden·Clark Hospital in Parkersburg; Racine unit, 2:45 p.m., Freda Duffy, Syracuse, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment and returned to her home. - WAsHINGTON (AP) - President Carter is promising full White House cooperation, perhaps even his own testimony if necessary, in the special Senate ilivestigiltion of his brother Billy's Libyan connections. Presidential.press secretary Jody Powell said Thursday that Carter ·did not expect to invoke executive privilege for either himself or his aides to keep them from testifying or providing information. He will in· struct his staff io cooperate fully, Powell said. The Senate Judiciary Committee was meeting today to discuss details of the probe by a nine-member panel - five Democrats and .four Republicans - into the Billy Carter· Libyan ties and whether the White House irinuenced a Justice Depart· ment investigation of the president's younger brother. Hearings are expected to start nexf week, and the committee is un· der orders to produce a report a month to the day before the Nov. 4 election. , Spaceman, heads toward hook-up Iranian President closes ·airport Fair membership Arson jury fails to reach verdict tickets on sale Smiling Pryor Weather forecast · I bums center � 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 24, 1980 kernan martin smith