http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c3c6901882baab1f24623441c1376742.pdf 634594164ce05b9f9b3c095d62b19dfd PDF Text Text · Shou~d benefit Meigs County Commission approves ·soil survey , BY KATIE CROW evaluation, drainage improvements, Soil Conservation Service, United Commissioners have agreed to a and other public works.' States Department of Agriculture · soU S\II'Vey of Meigs County that, The area to be surveyed is the for the progressive soU survey. when completed, could prove very . total land area within the boundaries 1be agreement was given to the : beneficial to county residents. d. Meigs County totsling ap- . Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow , Meeting with commissioners proximately 278,720 acres. II for study before it is signed by the Tuesday were representatives of the Design maps will be compiled. commissioners. The .conunissioners Ohio Soils Inventory Board who The project is to ,get underway on earlier passed a resolution to discussed the survey to be conducted April I, 1984. proceed with the prelimary work on in Meigs County over a five year . It was indicated that aerial maps the soil survey. Period. will cost approximately $8,000. The Meeting with the conunissioners Anticipated cost is $298,00 with coi!pty. wiU be provided with 50 regarding !he soil survey were Meigs County's share to be $54,505, cop1es of the soU survey while state James Roush, Divison of Soil and payable over a five year period. representatives wiU he supplied with Water, Ohio Department of Natural The soU survey is needed for 1,000 copies. Resouces; Boyd A. Ruth and Byron ·adequate comprehensive land use Representatives meeting with the :I'hompsun, Soil Conservation Serplanning by the collllDissioners, commissioners r.equested a vice; Carol Costanzo and Archie agricultural programs, soil and c90perative agreement be signed Stegal of Farmers Home Adwater conservation programs, land between the commissioners and the ministration; Thereon Johnson. ' DAILY 9-9; SAT. ' SALE ENDS SATUR SUN. 1.-6 ' • .e VOL 31 NO. 75 supervisor of Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District; Crow, Philip Roberts, county engineer; Pete Shields, retired employe of ASCS; Charles Blakeslee, Meigs County Regional Planning ColllJIIission ; Keith Huffman, Soil Conservation Service; Richard B. Jones, Ohio Divison Lands and Soil, and George F. Hale, Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center. In other business, Manning Wei; ster, 169 Board Chairman and Chris Layh, administrator of Mental Retardation, discussed operating costs of the Mental Retardation school for the 1980-411 school year. Webster reported that school will be starting in five weeks at the for- at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO merPomeroyJuniorHighBuilding. road project between Union Ave., Layh said the second stage of the and · the Multi-Purpose Health schematic-design of the new school facility, and workshop to be located in Page presented ·the final design Syracuse, was completed and the arplans and stated that the plans will chiteet was preparing specifications be reviewed by FHA by Aug. 4. and bid fonns. The access road project is ex· The project in Syracuse is expeeled to be ready to go to bid by the peeled to be ready to bid by early middle of AuguSt. September it was indicated. Bob Bailey, EMS coordinator, told County Engineer, Philip Roberts, the commissioners that the emegendiscuss~ a slip oq county road 75, cyvehiclewhichcoughtonfirecould hospital hlll, and presented an be repaired. estimate for the necessal)' repair ~ · Attending in addiUon to those work. named were Richard Jones Upon Roberts' reconunendation president•.Henry Wells and Cheste; the boa.rd agreed·to proceed as soon Wells, commissioners, Mary Hobas posSJble on an emergency basis. stetter, clerk, and Martha ChamJim Page, consulting engineer, hers. reviewed progress of the access • enttne FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1980 Orlando hit by violence escapees ca1:>tured CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Police lobbed tear gas canisters into a laltefront house early today and captured three condemned killers who had walked out of Georgia's maximum security prison. 1be fourth escapee was found dead, floating in a river in the next county. FBI Agent Cecil Moses said the dead man, found in the Catawba River in Gaston County, had been identified as Troy Leon Gregg, 32, of York;S.C. . He said the cause of death had not been established. 1be capture of the three other escal>ees came after officials issued a nationwide alert for the prisoners, who were described as "extremely dangerous" men with "nothing to lose." . Injuri~ \ , 1. llrttloll hont diK b~Gi.e pod• D!l.d llnlnt• o n re01 r WASHINGTON - An Ohio teen-ager died here Tuesday from injuries received in an automobile accident Monday night. . Police in suburban Prince Gearge'a County, Md., said C'.athe!'ine Ahlborn, 17, d. 21159 Blue Rock Drive in Xenia, Ohio, was riding in a car that cruhed into a telephorie pole and fence. The driver of the car, John Frederick Vance, 16, of Cllnton, Md., told ·pollee that he crashed after avoiding a car that had swerved into his lane. . Ms. Ahlbom was flown by helicopter to the Washington Hospital Center following the accident. She died of internal injuries Tuesday evening, police said. Vance and two other passengers in the car, Richard LeeGunnell,19, and Linda Ragimo, l6, both of Cllnton, received only minor injuries. Save on Disc/Drum Brake Special \ Carter will visit Cleveland whNI1 2. leturlalo dr~o~mt and hv o rAton S. l.,sp.ct hont c ollpers ~ • · lellulhl roar wh-1 t ~ l lnd.:,. , II pou.lblo; ropiA<o , If n.~;onary , at addiUvnal pGrh c:otl IM• wh..J qllndor l . lepa~lt lnnorond oo.tt.. 'earlng1 6. lnap.c:.t malfor crllndtl 7. ltoplac;o front gr•a•• t • I , loUII h droullc ,,,.,.,... claim Ohio teenager Save on disc/drum brake job for many U.S. cars. Additional parts and services which may be needed are at eKtra cost. Shop at K mart for your automotive needs. CLEVELAND - The White House has confirmed that President Carter will visit Cleveland to attend a Democratic fund-raiser next Monday. The event will be a $2,5t)G.a-couple dinner at the home of Milton Wolf in suburban Shaker Heights. Wolf is former U.S. ambassador to Austria. The White House said the president also wiU visit New York Aug. 6 to address the Urban League. Jerry Alilltin, who was Ohio coordinator for Carter's primary campaign, said Tuesday,that Carter aides are CO!lSidering also having a smaller fund-raiser in Cleveland for those who cannot afford the Shaker Heights affair. But the pbins are stiU tentative. Austin said such an event would be somethi!)g like a $!().a-person party before the Wolf dinner. Spy naming now costly venhire ··~. 59.88 Hydraulic F~oor Jack 1V.-tori capacity with 5-15"1ifllhg range. 360"swiveieaddla. For home,~ WASHINGTON- The Senate Intelligence Committee gave 12-(lapproval Tuesday night to a bill that calls for jailing or fining Americans who publicly identify U.S. secret agents . . The action, aimed at professional spy-exposers and at agents who have turned against the CIA, foUows close on the heels of the House Intelligence Committee's approval of.slmilar legislation last week. CIA officials and a number of legislators contend the legislation is needed to protect the lives of American spies and. to keep U.S. intellige.nce operations running. The bill got a boost earlier this month wben gunmen fired into the home of a man recenUy alleged to be "station chief" for CIA operations in Jamaica. South Korean ship still missing MANILA, Philippines- A South Korean ore ship with a crew of 29 has been missing off the central Philippines for a week and searchers fear It may have sunk in Typhoon Kim, the ship's agent said today. The agent said the bulk carrier Haedangwh8 left Dlimpier, Australia, July 17 for Pohang, South Ko~. and w~ last heard from Wednesday. It reported then it was about 185 miles south of the tyuhoon. He said the ship was carrying 98,000 tons of iron ore. ORLANDO, Fla. (APJ - Police removed most barricades and rush. hour traffic moved without incident today through a predominantly black Orlando neighborhood wbere sporadic violence broke out in the pre-dawn hours. But four blocks of one street remained sealed off in the heart of the area where an angry crowd of about 100 people pelted police and passers-by with rocks and bottles and some stores were looted. The violence erupted after police arrested a rqbbery suspect at Sister Reed's bar in the central part of the· city, according to police spokesman Rick deTreville. At least one car was set on fire, but firemen were forced to withdraw from the arll!!J!Ild~ a. hail of rocks, pOlice said. At least six people were arrested, deTreville said, including 11\ree people arrested at the Sister Reed's bar. It was the thjrd. Fiorida city rocked by racial disturbances since the Miami riots In May left 18'people dead. In the wake of the Miami riots, gangs of black youths prowled the streets of Tampa several nights, tO&Sing rocks and bottles. Then, earlier this month, violence erupted again in the predominantly black Liberty Cty section of Miami. . In Orlando, four ministers walked the streets of the troubled neighborhood helping restore order. Ministers ted by the Rev. W.D. Judge, a leader in the Orlando black community, . walked through the area and urged young blacks to stay calm. The ministers said a general community meeting would be held today to allow blacks to air their grievance(!. 1be incident began when police attempted to arrest two robbery suspects, Nursey said. One suspect resisted arrest, drawing an angry crowd of 100 to 150 people who threw rocks and bottles at .officers, the chief said. , crowd broke up into smaller groups and roalited the area, police said. · Two Orlando police officers were slightly injured wben they were struck by flying bottles, said Nur· sey. One was hit in the back by a bottle while another suffered a cut on his arm. As the violence broke out, Orlando police caUed ill reinforcements from the Orange County Sherifrs Department and the Florida Highway Patrol to guard the sealecklff area. , Police permitted no one but the ministers and a few reporters to enter. :fhe Six die in Communist attack BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - About 50 communist insurgents attacked a patrol of civilians and police guarding a roa!l. construction project in northern Thailand, klUed six men in the patrol and wounded 12 the Thai Military Supreme Command reported today. ·rebels escaped into the jungle with the dead patrolmen's automatic rifles apd ammunition, a spokesman sald. 1be occurred in the Umpang district of Tak province, 2.io miles north of Bangkok,.a spokesman said. · irhe I Weather forecast _ Clear tonight. Lows in the upper 60s. Increasing cloudiness Thursday. Highs near 90. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and 20 . percent Thursday. Winds variable.10 mph or less tonight. EJ:Ielllled Ohio For~ast Friday through Sunday:Scattered showers and thunderstonns·Friday. Fair Saturday and Sunday. Highs In the low to mid-l!Os. Lows in the 608. . f I Rhodes asks for extra relief funds COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has asked for extra disaster relief for fanners who S\lffered extensive crop damage during severe storms in southwest and central Ohio July 12. Rhodes wrote to James Wahner, regional !~!rector of the Federal . Emergency ~nagement Agency In Chicago, asking for a review of the damage and emergency aid . . Rhodes made the request Tuesday because he said assistance from the Farmers Home Administration wiU not adequately meet the needs of tarmers in the affected areas. r SEMINAR - Twenty-eight participants in the the sessions. Receiving an explanation from the iwo inMeigs County Commissioners CETA Program atstructors are four participants, I to r, Terry Stobart, tended a two-day readiness semiQar Monday and_ , Paul G~~lrl!u:Y. B~y - aa.d , Floy!l 0b1iJ!w. Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Standing are Peg Thomas Another seminar will be held later for the other 28 parand John Malacos, counselors at Rio Grande College ticipants in the program . . and Rio Grande Conununity College, who conducted Hoffa case remains mystery despite FBI's 5-year probe DETROIT (AP) - Five years ago today, Jimmy Hoffa vanished after leaving a suburban Detroit restaurant, and thus began one of the FBI's most famous unsolved cases. And while .the government's strategy to snare the presumed killers of the former Teamsters boss hasn't worked, authorities haven't changed their tlieory on who is behind Hoffa's disappearance. · They believe he w.as the target in a contract murder arranged by organized crime bosses to protect what federal investigators say are long-standing business arrangements with the Teamsters. "We're no more hopeful now than we were two years ago," \!IIYS 0. Franklin Lowie, head of the Detroit FBI office. · "We're no more pessimistic either. The case is open but unsolved. We're still working on it. " Among the government's efforts to solve. the highly publicized case was a barrage of criminal prosecutions ;in the hope .of persuading a suspect to trade testimony for a light sentence and protective ·custody. Four reputed underworld figures and their associates were convicted of a dozen crimes, but the FBI has been unable to implicate them in the disappearance of Hoffa; who at the time of his disappearance was plan· ning a campaign to oust Frank Fitzsimmons as president of the · nation's largest labor union. Judges meted out more than 80 years in sentences including one of life imprisonment, but most of the suspected Hoffa. case figures are eligible for parole in a few years. AU are appealing their convictions, a few are free on bond and one has served his sentence. Hoffa was last seen getting In a car with several men outside the Machos Red Fox Restaurant in Bloomfield Township. FBI agents believe fonner New Jersey Teamsters boss Anthony Provenzano, 63, wanted Hoffa out rl the way and reputed northeastern Pennsylvania crime boss Russell Bufalino, 76, approved a killing. Reputed Detroit underworld figure Anthony Giacalone and his brother Vito, federal agents believe, lured their friend Hoffa to the restaurant on the pretext of settling an old feud between Hoffa and Provenzano. Provenzano, Bufalino, . and the Giacalone brothers are all serving jail terms, convicted of charges unrelated to the Hoffa case. Heavy rains drench I;Jelawarf!. area, ' sizzling heat evident in Oklahoma By Tbe Associated Press Record downpours drenchl!d parts of the Northeast with much-needed rain, swamping streets and homes, triggering power failures In New York and wreaking havoc on city transportation systems. But in the "heat zone," Oklahoma residents were sizzling under the hottest temperatures of the year 108 degrees in. Oklahoma City on Tuesday. • · Delaware's Lake Como, swollen with 5.1 inches of rain, overflowed and covered U.S. Route 13 with up to 4 feet of water Tuesday. But sandbagging saved the Lake Como bridge from collapsing and prevented more flooding. The highway was to reopen later today, said State Highway DireCtor Robert Bewick. Flood waters isolated a soda shop in Smyrna, Del., sweeping away parts of its parking lot and leaving a comer of the building hanging 15 feet above an eroded pit. High water also knocked out a sewage pumping station, halting service to many of the town's 1,500 homes. · ..OSmage estima.tes were not immediately available. New York rains stalled Manhattan's morning commuters in the air, on the roads and in~ subways. The deluge forced thrf!l highways to close for several hours, and New York's LaGuardia airport and Newark airport .in New Jersey reported two-hOur delays. . Underground, some subway trains were delayed and others halted as water cascaded from the streets into subway stations.· Manhattan got a record 3.47 inches .of rain, according to the Nation~ I Weather Service. 1be old record for July 29 was 1.40 inches, set in 1930. Consolidated Edison reported wide power outages throughout the day, but almost all service was restored by Tuesday evening. Roads were back to nonnal by the evening rush hour. In New Jersey, highways were flooded and traffic inched along in poor visibility. Transit off4cials reported delays of up to an hour on trains originating in Philadelphia, where downed trees and power lines cut off power. Weather service officials said 1.93 inches of rain fell on Newark, with 1.87 inches coming in one hour Tuesday morning. New Jersey farmers, meanwhile, welcomed the rain as a salvage for crops that had been suffering und~ several weeks of hot, dry weather. �2- The DailYSentinel, Middleport-~omeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 30, 1980 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesmcy, July 30, 1980 ; Opinions & Comments ... I '5l'EPOOE.: Hij(E ~YOO .HAVE AOCco.AWD 5TURDY eR® ~R\). . A.' KNIGtrr CM!NOT mf.Cf TO aJ.¥ ~~~5 wrrn A. fRA.~l~ SWORD. mt.PlVJO: W~W't'OIJR "11\'U51Y. 'NE~. 'mE DAILY SENTINEL (USPS 165-Me) DEVOTED'ro111E INTEREST OF .. MEIGS-MASON AREA Jet• ; Letter~ o1 oplaloD are welfomett. Tllty du~ald be &baD 310 words loo1 Ior llllbject to mtutdoa by lbe ecllor) aDd auul be .11ped wttb the tlpte'l addrnl. Names 111111 be wlthbrld gpoa ... publbti... However, oa re~~uest, llllmea will he dbcbed. LrUen: etwuld be lD gGOd ta1te, ad- • drnola(l'-t, DOipcnoaollll<s. Pu.bUibttl ct.Uy ncept S.tarday by Tile Oblo VaUey P'Ublilb1Dg Compally· Mllltlmedla, IDe. , 111 Ceart St, PMI!eroy, ObJo U7• • BwiiDell Office PboDetn- 2151. EdJtorlal PlloDt ft2..!1i7. SetODd clut po1~1e p.Jd at Pomeroy, Ob.lo. Nattoul advertlliq repreteatltlve, t..Ddoo Aaaoclltn, Slll Euclid Ave., Clnrland, Ob.u • 14115. ~ Tbe A11ocll&ed Prest II n:clusively eotiU..t to tbe lltt for pubUcttltlll of aU oeft dlspatchet • d'ecUted to the DtWII~prl' . .d also the local DeWIJ publJtllecf'herebJ.. ' : PubllaMr · Robert Wla,ett • Q!DeniMif. 6CIIyEdttor RebertHodUcb .. Newt EdJtor · · Dale R4tthgeb Jr. • Adv. Maaagcr ·~l&!m'?. Carl Gb.ea ~15' r"'T'"L.....L...""'T""I ~ c:::llii=P=I ... • . Major League Baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pittsburfh Mootre. Philadelphia PORTSMOUTH TIMES: "Until Pope John Paul II made :: his journey to Brazil earlier this month, that most im· .• portant of South American countries had not been much in :: the news. Located outside the world's broad arc of crisis, :: Brazil has been largely outside the world's concern. ;: "Such negligence is an unfortunate distortion of reality ;: because this emerging giant with a population of 120 ;:.• million is surely destined to exert considerable influence .• for good or bad on the Western Hemisphere ... ~· "Brazil is a stirring colossus. Its booming automobile in· :: dustry is one of the world's largest. In addition to its legen· ;: dary c.offee exports, it supplies more than 8.5 percent of ;: tlie world's orange juic~ ... . ;: "If the democratization now under way in Brazil suc;·,: ceeds, it will be a constructive force Uiroughout Latin · America. Clearly, the nurturing of this process ought to be :: one of America's highest foreign policy prioritieS." ;. NEW PIDLADELPIDA TIMES..REPORTER: "Sam .;; Clutchpoll had a pretty chilling nightmare. He dreamed ;: that the current work stoppage by movie and television :: people had gotten out of hand. · ;, "Television was showing only test pattern~ and the r' r' ,: movie houses closed their doors .because .no one was ;; making the R·rated and X-rated money-makers. Everyone ~; wound up with nothing to do ... r; "It sound.Sbad, all right, but would it be? Granted, there ;( would be a day or two of painful withdrawal symptoms ;:. notknowingwhoshotJ.R. Ewing ... ;:: "But think of the possibilities should people start to :: grasp the idea that reality is what's all round them, not ~ .what they see on a rectangular screen .. . Given that · ' possibility, the strike by the actors' union is no big deal, ex·:. :cept for the wealthy group itself. :;: · "But back to Sam's nightmare of a top-to-bottom :{ walkout in the entertainment industry - the strike only 5 lasted a week or so." .. .. .t •( .t SJ 44 New Yoik Chicago 17 51 "39 5I 56 WEST Houstoo .566 .MG .>26 a 56 Los Angeles Clncirinou San Francisco AUanta Pet. GB j , Sl , 46 St. Louis ~Inego - 2 4 .480 .u9 sn nn .411 15 .566 - 46 46 00 .510 SJ 13 57 Tuesday's Games .495 7 .... .430 10 $4 53 49 46 . ~25 21'< 4 Baltimore t , Texas J Wednesday's Games • Oakland (Langfard9-9 ) at Taronto(Stieb 10..7 ), (n) . . Seattle (Abbott Ul "at Clevel.and (Waits 7-9 ), . Califom la (Ta naM 5-9) at Detroit. ( Sc•· ' "" •-••'""'.r:uo:r (n) &<l ), ( n) 13 ~ Mon~ 4, Cincinnati 1 Philadelphia 9, Houston 6 New York 2, AUant.a 1 San DiegoS, Chicago 1 lno Ang,..10, Pittsburgh 2 Milwa~e e (ClevelandS-:.tl at Chicugo {Ho}1 J. o)", tn ) New York (Underwood 8-7 ) at Minnesota (Koosman 8-9), {n) Boston (Renko 5-4 ) al Kansas City (Splittorff 871. ( n ) Baltimore (Palmer 9-8) at Texas (Jenkins 8--9), ( n} . SanFra~4,St . Louis] AtlAnta (Boggs 5-5 ) at New York ! Zachry S.S ) St. Louis (Fulgham 1:..1) Hl San Francisco Today in (KnepperS.I2J Clnctnnatl IMoskau 7-JJ at Montreal (Rogers 11-6), ( n ) Houston (Ryan S-7) at Philadelphi a (Ruthven ~7), (n) Oticago (McGlothen B-7) alSan Diego ~ Wise 35) , ( n) Pittsburgh (Candelaria 7·9) at Loo Angeles 11H), (n( AMERICAN IJl AGUE ( ReUBB EAST New York BaiUmore Milwaukee Detroit Bo8too Cleveland Toronto Ka.nsas City Oakland Texas Minnesota Chicago Seattle California GOP needs to tap ·pool of potential voters By Robert J. Wagman WASIDNGTON (NEA)- With the . polls showing tha' less than 20 per· cent of the electorate considers itself Republican, conunon sense dictates that the Grand Old Party find and recruit new voters to its call!le. So, there was much discussion among party strategists at the recent Republican National Convention about finding and tapping into new constituencies of previously apoliticai Americans. Of the various untapped pools of potential vdters, one of those most talked about in Detroit was youth. Research was cited sbowing that few young people are registering and voting in comparison with the rest of the population. One study much in evidence in Detroit predicted participation that used to ~c:ur as people reached their mid- to late20s is no longer apparent. So~ given the shj!er numbers of y non-voters within the 18-50-30 age group, it's no wonder the Republicans are taUdng about an all-i>utcampaign to attract the youth vote in November. • The Republicans may also be en· couraged by studies clearly showing that toda}"s young people are considerably more conservative than their counterparts of 10 or 15 years ago. Former Yippie Jerry R1,1bin, now 40, recently.changed his famous slogan of "Never trust anyone over 30" to "Never trust anyone under 30 - they're too conservative." This GOP effort to woo young voters started in Deiroit, where the 2,000 . members of the "Reagan Youth Delegation" were much in evidence. Their job was to appear on television as often as possible to con· vince any young TV viewer that youth is behind . 6\}.year-old Ronald Reagan. Their wild "impromptu" floor demonstrations featured legions of freshly scrubbed young faces, all carefully coached ana choreographed by Reagan staffers (all of whom seemed to be in their late 40s and addicted to three-piece suits even in the sununer heat) to stream through the entrances and WASIDNGTON (AP) The except possibly to those militants return of deposed Shah Mohammad out of touch with reality - that the Reza Pahlavi was ·the principal United States had no intention of demand of Iranian militants holding returning the terminally ill shah for 52 American hostages, but not the trial as a war criminal. only demand. Over the last several months, the The militants also wanted his for- administration focused.its hopes for tune re!ID1led, claiming he had plun- the hostages' eventual release on a dered their country. And they wan· new Majlis, or parliament. From the ted an abject ~pology from the start of the crisis, efforts · at United States for supporting him. So negotiating a settlement had stilit is unlikely that the shah's death fered from the lack .of a partner at will resolve the crisis. the Tehran end. It's inconceivable the Pahlavi Last month, registering this family will, turn any money over to frustration, Secretary of State Ed· the Khomeini regime. mund S. Muskie said "authority is An American apology Is also, in ail not yet concentrated in Iran in such probability, out of the que~tion . . a way as to give' anybody, or any ' President Carter has said he won't group, control over the final apologize for U.S. ·support of the decisions, e~cept maybe Khomeini shah; .the closest he and other u.s. himself." officials have come is to forswear in· In the long run, the parliament tervention in Iranian affairs. and the selection of a prime minister It seemed clear from the start - not the shah's death- may offer NEW YOR)< (AP) - Political at· tempts to convince the American public that the worst of the recession is over is like trying to polish the floor without washing it first. Maybe some people, for a day or so, did see the light of encouragement in statements from the White House and its advisers, but now Americans are again forced to look at the deep, tlark and dirty realities. The unemployment rate, wl!ich remained under 6 percent in July despite forecasts it would be much higher, is now being viewed as a statistical aberration resulting from a poorly designed seasonal adjustment factor. The increase in June retail sales !night have been a one-month affair that won't be repeated in coming months, various analysts are now saying. And, with money getting tighter again in some areas, some doubts are arising about the staying I ; Pet. GB .633 .5>7 .5>1 "' 13 5I 5I 51 19 " 71> 8 .:-.43 9 121> 121> 5I ,soc; ,soc; .143 181'< 61 38 50 52 .616 .190 121'< 13 .. 18 IJ WEST fl Ill lO 46 5I "39 l6 00 36 61 .490 .460 12~ .444 17 .391 .371 22 Z4 ~ ~~ ter. · FOOTBALL N~ttional FootbHlll..ectgue DENVE R BRONCOS ' Announced that Mark Nichols, linebacker ; Jerry Hollo"&)', aafetyi Mike O'Rourke, offensive tackle, and Steve Senlni, wide receiver, have left the club 'Vol~ buily. HOUSTON OILERS: Signed Mike Barber, tight end, to a series of one-year contracts . l.OS ANGELES RAM& AnnounC<>I the retirement o( Dave Elmendorf, defensive back. OAKLAND RAIDERS : Waived Darryl Swanson, defensive back. ducted by l Uck Davis, national field director of the College Republican National Committee, for young par· ty operatives who will work· college campuses this fall on Reagan's behalf. Noting that perha(l! 9 million potential voters attending the nation's colleges and junior colleges will not cast ballots in November, Davis offered some practical advice to those who will be promoting Reagan on campus : ''Don't admit you are a Republican unless pressed. You won't win too many friends saying what party you belong to."· Given this perception even among young party leaders, it seems unlikely that the Reagan-Bush ticket will attract enough young voters io influence the November outcome. In fact, as the campaign moves into the fall and money becomes tighter, the party's efforts to woo young people may well be reduced to mere tokenism. Since the abortive rescue mission three months ago, the ad· ministration has counted on quiet diplomacy to win the release oHhe American hostages. Publicity fell off with Carter's emergence from the Rose Garden and the banning ri American television reporters.and others from Tehran. Carter has shifted the focus of the natidn frorp the hostages' detention and so have the news media. But the muting of the 263-day crisis has not brought the hostages home. And the few officials willing lately to discuss the situation give no indication a breakthrough i:. inr minent. They are operating on the theory that Iranian authorities ultimately will reach the conclusion that holding the Americans hurts Iran badly. MIDDLEPORT - In MeigsMason pony league action Eastem's Indians posted an extra inning victory over host Middleport, lo-5. Middleport jumped out to an early 3-1 lead before the Indians tied' the score in the top of the seventh. In the first extra inning of play Eastern rallied for two runs in the top of that inning. With their backs against the wall Middleport came back to again lock the score at 5-5. Eastern then scored five times on two walks, three singles. and two costly ·errors that put them on top to stay. Mark Holter went seven innings fanning 11 and walking only one. allowing only six hits. Jerry Larkins came in to pick up the win working two innings, striking out six, and walking two. Larry Cowdery led the winners with two singles, Jay Carpenter a double, and Jinuny Carter, Mark Holter, Jerry Larkins, and Tom Everett each a sing!. Chris Burdette went seven innings for the Middleport Squad fanning 18 Eastern hatters, but walking 10. Burdette gave up only two hits before E. Bishop came in and suf· fered the loss with three KO's and three . walks. D. Follrod and E. Bishop had two singles for Mid· dleport, while Alan King tripled, D. Thomas doubled, and Burdette singled. Eastern is now 8-11. SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Waverly Adios, driven by Brad Farrington, pulled to a half length victory .over J. C. Coaltown to pay $9.20, $6.60 and $4 at Scioto Downs Tuesday night. J .C. Coal town paid $17.20 and $6.40 in the featured eighth race. Third was Aaron Yorktown, to pay $3.40. In the first race trifecta, the numbers &-10-4 paid $8,960.10. A total of 4,160 persons wagered $306,11811 Tuesday. LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky . (AP) -:- Embassy Express won the featured eighth race Tuesday at Latonia. The horse paid $7.40, $4.60 and $3.40. Second finisher Southland Lady paid $5.40 and $4.60, and Miss .' Zero came m at$2.60 for show. The 7-2 combination of Mystics Choice and Hurry Scurry paid a $28 daily double. . . A crowd of 1,219 wagered$90,903. j And I say MY candidate makes YOUR candi· date look more foolish than YOURS makes MINE look:" ' power of the housing recovery. On the same .day last week, Consumer prices seJm to be rising General Mot,rs, the world's largest again. June prices rose a full! per· manufacturer, reported a $412 cent compared with 0.9 percent in million loss for the second quarter, April and May. And now food prices' ts biggest quarterly loss ever. may be heading up, especially for American Motors lost $85 million in beef and grains. e same quarter, and that too was il.s It appears also that wholesale largest quarterly loss in history. price increases, after shrinking, will If the industry's woes were a con· explode again, fueling even further sequence only of buyer resistance to . incr.eases in the consumer price in· prices, or buyw hesitation because dex and assu[ing 1\mericans of stiff · of the recession, there wouldn't be inflation for months to come. much to worry about. Such problems Business Week magazine quotes correct themselves . Donald J . RalajCZI!k of George State The automobile industry 's University as expecting the July problems are deeper than that, figure will show an 18.2 percent an- however. · Its reputation for nual rate, , compared · with just 6.4 reliability has been undermined, percent for the second quarter. and its styling decisions in recent That figure, coupled with higher years have been rejected. jobless figures, can lie· expected to Many potential buyers also are give such a dose of reality to financially overextended, and thus Americans that political promises are reluctant or unable to add fur-) ' will be seen for what they are. . ther credit problems. And their · Reality is the present, and it is grim. reluctance to buy. isn't diminished , Many econolllists think the im- by high gasoline prices and taxes. mediate future - for the rest of the The economic floor is very dirty, year, anyway - isn't much brighter. and most(Americans know It. They . The car mdustry especially is in bad know it because, unlike . some shape, and that automatically politicians who seem to float above means certain other industries are realities in this political year, they too. arc standing in the dirt on that floor. ALL MODELS Jeep Pickup GREATLY REDUCED .catch us with. our prices ,d own! nJeep8 • We wrote the book on 4-~heel drive. Riverside Jeep ' I Upper River Road 446-9800 Gallipolis, Ohio • • '-._ · • feature: Stotts's Oldsmobile; Carr's Ford; Fairchild, Thurman; GaryLewis, Gallipolis; Dano King, Rutland; Flem Meade, Bidwell; Roil Costilow and Robert Kilgour, Jackson ; and Dean Roof, Oak Hill. Nearly 4,000 spectators lined the course to witness the derby. (Tribune photo) • • Jones ·defeats Cubs; Montreal whips Reds learance Sal ". I 'VERNON FAIRCIULD (Car No. 77, right) , plows into a trunk during the first heat of Monday's demolition derby at the Gallia Cowtty Junior · Fair. The feature was captured by Chuck Scotts of Pomeroy,owhile David Carr, The Plains, finished second. Stotts collected $275 of the $500 purse. Nine cars survived the three-heat preliminaries to advance to the . 4'8P Inflation: deep, dark and diny_·realities ;f , whatever hope exists for liberating the Americans. So ' the naming of a new prime minister and the organizing of the parliament that coincided with the shah's death may provide . the authority Muskie found lacking. And yet, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the spiritual force behind the revolution that toppled the shah, is Wlquestionably in charge of the hostage issue. Strong-willed and righteous, he has resisted · compromise. In late May, it is understood, he vetoed a potential deal on the hostages. The U.S. government's statemenl on the shah's death was carefully phrased to avoid provoking the authorities in Iran. It overlooked the nearly four decades of support the shah gave the United States and had merely a few sympathetic words for his family. 62 0 history~ • • - In 1916, before the U.S. entered ·World War I, German saboteurs blew, up a munitions plant on Black Tom Island near Jersey City. N.J. - In 1942, President Franklin Roosevelt signed a bill creating 1the Waves, a women's auxiliary agency in the U.S. Navy. -Ten years ago: A federal court in Montgomery, Ala., ordered seven r•, China. . .Alabama state agencies to stop ~ ·.. ., -In 1909, the .U.S. government discriminating against blacks in :~ bought its first airplane, a Wright hiring practi ces. c'•liipltne, costing $31,~. onto the convention floor at just the right moment. , Despite all the talking and all the demonstrating, however, the Republican Party seems woefully unable to attract young voters. In public, leaders of the Young Republican . National Federation speak confidently about GOP gains among young voters in November. But in private, they are much less optimistic. · Many of th~m fear their party's stances on such issues as abortion and the Equal Rights Amendment will destroy its changes among young voters. Said one Young Republican political operative in a moment of candor. "This party is on the wrong side of every issue that is important to young people except draft · registration. (Independent candidate John B.) Anderson, is on the right side of everything. If he's on enough ballots in November, he'll kill us among voters under 30." The GOP's likely difficulties in attracting young people were demonstrated '!I a Detroit workshop con- . W L Tuesday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL American League . MINNESOTA TW1NS: Reactivated Glenn Adams, ouUielder, and placed Mike Cubbage, in· fi elder, on the 21-day disabled List. · National League NEW YORK METS : Removed Phil Mankowski , infielder, from the l ~y disabled lis t ami placed him on the 60-day disabled l.iat. BAS~B4LL . National Basketball AssoctaUon PHOENIX SUNS : Signed Jotm Campbell, cen- Summer league action Unlikely shah's death will resolve crisis ::; Today is Wednesday, July 30, the ~· 212th day of 1980. There are !54 days left in the year. ;~ Today's highlight in history: .; On this dale in 1619, the first ;; representative assembly in America f. convened at Jamestown, Va. ~· On this date: 1,; .-In 1907, R~ia and Japan ~~ reached agreement regarding l a 56 Tuesday's Games Oakla nd 6, Toronto~. J2 innin~s Cleveland 7, Seattle 2 Ca lifornia 7, DetroitO Milwaukee S, Chi cago 1 Minnesota 3, New York 2 Kansas City 9, Boston 8 Wednesday's Game!! ·'~ • • '( . . .. ./ Here is editorial comment from Qhio newspapers during )he past week: • Cl..EVELAND PLAIN DEALER: "The econonli.c :weather is bad and getting worse; the Carter ad· :ministration admitted in its midyear budget review. But :'·the Carter team rejects any quick-fix tactic such as a : hasty tax cut. · · > ~ ·Republicans and their presidential candidate, Ronald ;:Reagan, are calling for a $36 billion tax cut ... slashing in.:dividual income tax rates an average 10 percent and ·giving business faster. investment write-offs. The Carter administration correctly says no to that package ... · "In 1976, Carter was criti~;izing the Republicans for accepting recessions and high unemployment as ways to slow inflation. Carter promised instead ... to increase ... jobs, to curb inflation, to quicken economic output and to reduce the federal deficit. ,. . ·"Now he is doing exactly what he blamed the ::;Republicans for doing. He is acknowledging high and ~ : rising joblessness and a greatly enlarged deficit ... in order ;;. :to combat inflation. · ~ : "We agree with Carter when he says}lo tax cut. But we ::: :are far from apprqving his economic policies, which have :::been ineffective in easing the present recession ... " ·~: DAYTON' JOURNAL HERALD: "If John Anderson can :::do it, so can Wesley Wells. · : ~ : "That is Wells' theqry behind his decision to run as an in· , :.::dependent candidate for the Montgomery Cowity Com· :;:mission in the November general election. l'f you follow : :Federal District Judge Robert M. Duncan's logic, that's :-;··true. Duncan was the judge who ruled that Ohio's March ;: filing deadline was arbitrary and thus unconstitutional. ~ "Certainly, Ohio's Democratic. and Republican ~ legislators.intended to protect the two-party system when :,: they approved the requirement ... Lawmakers, however, ;: also should be concerned with easy access to(tfiieif'tli&llat.., :: From that perspective, requiring candidates to file almost ;~ eight months prior to the election does seem excessive. ~; "Nonetheless, it is the Legislature's prerogative to set :: ·deadlines. It would have been better, however, if :~ lawmakers had been given '8 mandate fi:om voters rather ~ thanajudge." · "-. ••••• •• ••••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Ohio ed. comment' .. ..:f ...... ••••••• ••••• BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Jerry Coleman plays a strange kind of numbers game- but for once the numbers.added up to a win for Randy Jones. "Jones was one-third of our offense and 108 percent of our defen· se," Coleman, the San Diego Manager, observed Tuesday night after the one-time ace of the Padres' staff ended a personal seven-game losing streak by scattering eight Chicago hits and beating the Cubs 3l. Jones, indeed, was one-third of the offense, getting one of San Diego's three hits. All three runs against Doug Capilla were unearned as the Cubs commitfed four errors. "When the season started, I had visions of a 20-win season," said Jones, the 1976 Cy Young Award winner who hasn't had a winning season since then. "The impact of the seven losses in a row plus the injury (to a rib which sidelined him for a month) really hurt me," he added. Elsewhere in the National League it was Los Angeles 10, Pittsbuegh 2; Pl;liladelphia 9, Houston 6; Montreal 4, Cincinnati 1; New York 2, Atlanta I, and San Francisco 4, St. Louis l. Jones; who struck out two batters and didn't walk any, zipped through the game in I hour, 59 minutes. The only run off Jones came in the seventh when Cliff Johnson hit the second of his three doubles and scored on Mike Vail's single. Dodgers 10, Pirates 2 If Jones was vital to both the offense and defense of the Padres, Burt .Hooton was even · more instrwnental in the · success of the Dodgers. He pitched a seven-hitter for his · seventh straight wi'n and ove in four runs, three with ·a ho er, as Los Angeles battered the Pirat Eight of LA's hits went for bases, three of them by Ron Cey, who doubled twice aqd homered. Hooton's first RBI came in the sixth inning on a squeeze bunt. And in the eighth, after Cey doubled and Steve Yeager was walked in· tentionally, l'Iooton hit . his third career major league homer and first since 1975. " When you hit only three, of course it's a thrill ," he said. Williams. Warren Cromartie, Andre Dawson and Gary Carter had RBI singles for Montreal. WE'RE THE EXPERTS NOW'S THE TIME TO FIX UP, Phfllies 9, Astros 6 " We came back, we 've got to be proud, " said Phillies Manager Dallas Green. "We could have cracked several times and we didn't." Instead, Philadelphia pulled even with Houston in the seventh inning when Mike Sclunidt cracked a tw()o run homer, then Lonnie Smith broke the tic with an eighth-inning single and Bake McBride added a tw()orun single. McBride had five singles and drove in three runs for the Phils. Expos 4, Reds I Rookie Bill Gullickson muffled Cincinnati wit)l a six-hitter, striking out 10 Reds for a team high this year and personal career high. "That's as fine a perfonnance as we've had this year,". said Expos Manager Dick CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY AND SAVE! ELECTRICAL WE-CARRY A COMPLETE ·Indians win seventh straight game, 7-2. CLEVELAND (AP) - Th e Cleveland Indians are adding to the Seattle Mariners' woes . The 7-2 Indians victory' over the Mariners Tuesday night made Seattle 4-15 since the All.Star break. The Marin"ers .are 1-5 on their current road trip. By contrast, Cleveland has now won seven in a row. Mike Hargrove slanuned two home runs and Dan Spillner and Sid Monge combined on an eight-hitter to lead Cleveland's latest victory. Spillner, 8-8, worked 6 1·3 innings, yielding both Seattle runs before Monge allowed one hit in 2 2·3 in· nings for his eighth save. Rick Honeycutt, 8-10, lost Jor the loth time in his last 12 decisions af· ter a !H) season start. "BaebaU is a game of cycles," said Hargrove in a message the slumping Mariners might 'consider. " You've got to weather the bad ones and hope the good ones outlast the 1>ad." ' The Cleveland first baseman hit 10 homers last season after he was acquired from the San Diego Padres. "Hitting home runs is a lot of fun - two in one game is a tremendous satisfaction , and to hit them off a \. good lefthander-like Honeycutt adds to that," Hargrove said. Cleveland scored single runs in each of the first three innings off Honeycutt. Miguel Dilone opened the bpttom of the first with a double , beat the throw to third on Tony Harrah's grounder and scored on a grounder by Bo Diaz. ' LINE OF ELECTRic;AL SUPPLIES~ PICKENS HARDWARE . . MASON, W. VA. ARMSTRONG .. . ACCOTONE LINOLEU-M IMPERIAL CUSHIONm '468 SQ. YARD I HOGG & ZUSPAN ·MATERIALS CO• . PH. 773-5554 MASON, W. VA.. �2- The DailYSentinel, Middleport-~omeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 30, 1980 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesmcy, July 30, 1980 ; Opinions & Comments ... I '5l'EPOOE.: Hij(E ~YOO .HAVE AOCco.AWD 5TURDY eR® ~R\). . A.' KNIGtrr CM!NOT mf.Cf TO aJ.¥ ~~~5 wrrn A. fRA.~l~ SWORD. mt.PlVJO: W~W't'OIJR "11\'U51Y. 'NE~. 'mE DAILY SENTINEL (USPS 165-Me) DEVOTED'ro111E INTEREST OF .. MEIGS-MASON AREA Jet• ; Letter~ o1 oplaloD are welfomett. Tllty du~ald be &baD 310 words loo1 Ior llllbject to mtutdoa by lbe ecllor) aDd auul be .11ped wttb the tlpte'l addrnl. Names 111111 be wlthbrld gpoa ... publbti... However, oa re~~uest, llllmea will he dbcbed. LrUen: etwuld be lD gGOd ta1te, ad- • drnola(l'-t, DOipcnoaollll<s. Pu.bUibttl ct.Uy ncept S.tarday by Tile Oblo VaUey P'Ublilb1Dg Compally· Mllltlmedla, IDe. , 111 Ceart St, PMI!eroy, ObJo U7• • BwiiDell Office PboDetn- 2151. EdJtorlal PlloDt ft2..!1i7. SetODd clut po1~1e p.Jd at Pomeroy, Ob.lo. Nattoul advertlliq repreteatltlve, t..Ddoo Aaaoclltn, Slll Euclid Ave., Clnrland, Ob.u • 14115. ~ Tbe A11ocll&ed Prest II n:clusively eotiU..t to tbe lltt for pubUcttltlll of aU oeft dlspatchet • d'ecUted to the DtWII~prl' . .d also the local DeWIJ publJtllecf'herebJ.. ' : PubllaMr · Robert Wla,ett • Q!DeniMif. 6CIIyEdttor RebertHodUcb .. Newt EdJtor · · Dale R4tthgeb Jr. • Adv. Maaagcr ·~l&!m'?. Carl Gb.ea ~15' r"'T'"L.....L...""'T""I ~ c:::llii=P=I ... • . Major League Baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pittsburfh Mootre. Philadelphia PORTSMOUTH TIMES: "Until Pope John Paul II made :: his journey to Brazil earlier this month, that most im· .• portant of South American countries had not been much in :: the news. Located outside the world's broad arc of crisis, :: Brazil has been largely outside the world's concern. ;: "Such negligence is an unfortunate distortion of reality ;: because this emerging giant with a population of 120 ;:.• million is surely destined to exert considerable influence .• for good or bad on the Western Hemisphere ... ~· "Brazil is a stirring colossus. Its booming automobile in· :: dustry is one of the world's largest. In addition to its legen· ;: dary c.offee exports, it supplies more than 8.5 percent of ;: tlie world's orange juic~ ... . ;: "If the democratization now under way in Brazil suc;·,: ceeds, it will be a constructive force Uiroughout Latin · America. Clearly, the nurturing of this process ought to be :: one of America's highest foreign policy prioritieS." ;. NEW PIDLADELPIDA TIMES..REPORTER: "Sam .;; Clutchpoll had a pretty chilling nightmare. He dreamed ;: that the current work stoppage by movie and television :: people had gotten out of hand. · ;, "Television was showing only test pattern~ and the r' r' ,: movie houses closed their doors .because .no one was ;; making the R·rated and X-rated money-makers. Everyone ~; wound up with nothing to do ... r; "It sound.Sbad, all right, but would it be? Granted, there ;( would be a day or two of painful withdrawal symptoms ;:. notknowingwhoshotJ.R. Ewing ... ;:: "But think of the possibilities should people start to :: grasp the idea that reality is what's all round them, not ~ .what they see on a rectangular screen .. . Given that · ' possibility, the strike by the actors' union is no big deal, ex·:. :cept for the wealthy group itself. :;: · "But back to Sam's nightmare of a top-to-bottom :{ walkout in the entertainment industry - the strike only 5 lasted a week or so." .. .. .t •( .t SJ 44 New Yoik Chicago 17 51 "39 5I 56 WEST Houstoo .566 .MG .>26 a 56 Los Angeles Clncirinou San Francisco AUanta Pet. GB j , Sl , 46 St. Louis ~Inego - 2 4 .480 .u9 sn nn .411 15 .566 - 46 46 00 .510 SJ 13 57 Tuesday's Games .495 7 .... .430 10 $4 53 49 46 . ~25 21'< 4 Baltimore t , Texas J Wednesday's Games • Oakland (Langfard9-9 ) at Taronto(Stieb 10..7 ), (n) . . Seattle (Abbott Ul "at Clevel.and (Waits 7-9 ), . Califom la (Ta naM 5-9) at Detroit. ( Sc•· ' "" •-••'""'.r:uo:r (n) &<l ), ( n) 13 ~ Mon~ 4, Cincinnati 1 Philadelphia 9, Houston 6 New York 2, AUant.a 1 San DiegoS, Chicago 1 lno Ang,..10, Pittsburgh 2 Milwa~e e (ClevelandS-:.tl at Chicugo {Ho}1 J. o)", tn ) New York (Underwood 8-7 ) at Minnesota (Koosman 8-9), {n) Boston (Renko 5-4 ) al Kansas City (Splittorff 871. ( n ) Baltimore (Palmer 9-8) at Texas (Jenkins 8--9), ( n} . SanFra~4,St . Louis] AtlAnta (Boggs 5-5 ) at New York ! Zachry S.S ) St. Louis (Fulgham 1:..1) Hl San Francisco Today in (KnepperS.I2J Clnctnnatl IMoskau 7-JJ at Montreal (Rogers 11-6), ( n ) Houston (Ryan S-7) at Philadelphi a (Ruthven ~7), (n) Oticago (McGlothen B-7) alSan Diego ~ Wise 35) , ( n) Pittsburgh (Candelaria 7·9) at Loo Angeles 11H), (n( AMERICAN IJl AGUE ( ReUBB EAST New York BaiUmore Milwaukee Detroit Bo8too Cleveland Toronto Ka.nsas City Oakland Texas Minnesota Chicago Seattle California GOP needs to tap ·pool of potential voters By Robert J. Wagman WASIDNGTON (NEA)- With the . polls showing tha' less than 20 per· cent of the electorate considers itself Republican, conunon sense dictates that the Grand Old Party find and recruit new voters to its call!le. So, there was much discussion among party strategists at the recent Republican National Convention about finding and tapping into new constituencies of previously apoliticai Americans. Of the various untapped pools of potential vdters, one of those most talked about in Detroit was youth. Research was cited sbowing that few young people are registering and voting in comparison with the rest of the population. One study much in evidence in Detroit predicted participation that used to ~c:ur as people reached their mid- to late20s is no longer apparent. So~ given the shj!er numbers of y non-voters within the 18-50-30 age group, it's no wonder the Republicans are taUdng about an all-i>utcampaign to attract the youth vote in November. • The Republicans may also be en· couraged by studies clearly showing that toda}"s young people are considerably more conservative than their counterparts of 10 or 15 years ago. Former Yippie Jerry R1,1bin, now 40, recently.changed his famous slogan of "Never trust anyone over 30" to "Never trust anyone under 30 - they're too conservative." This GOP effort to woo young voters started in Deiroit, where the 2,000 . members of the "Reagan Youth Delegation" were much in evidence. Their job was to appear on television as often as possible to con· vince any young TV viewer that youth is behind . 6\}.year-old Ronald Reagan. Their wild "impromptu" floor demonstrations featured legions of freshly scrubbed young faces, all carefully coached ana choreographed by Reagan staffers (all of whom seemed to be in their late 40s and addicted to three-piece suits even in the sununer heat) to stream through the entrances and WASIDNGTON (AP) The except possibly to those militants return of deposed Shah Mohammad out of touch with reality - that the Reza Pahlavi was ·the principal United States had no intention of demand of Iranian militants holding returning the terminally ill shah for 52 American hostages, but not the trial as a war criminal. only demand. Over the last several months, the The militants also wanted his for- administration focused.its hopes for tune re!ID1led, claiming he had plun- the hostages' eventual release on a dered their country. And they wan· new Majlis, or parliament. From the ted an abject ~pology from the start of the crisis, efforts · at United States for supporting him. So negotiating a settlement had stilit is unlikely that the shah's death fered from the lack .of a partner at will resolve the crisis. the Tehran end. It's inconceivable the Pahlavi Last month, registering this family will, turn any money over to frustration, Secretary of State Ed· the Khomeini regime. mund S. Muskie said "authority is An American apology Is also, in ail not yet concentrated in Iran in such probability, out of the que~tion . . a way as to give' anybody, or any ' President Carter has said he won't group, control over the final apologize for U.S. ·support of the decisions, e~cept maybe Khomeini shah; .the closest he and other u.s. himself." officials have come is to forswear in· In the long run, the parliament tervention in Iranian affairs. and the selection of a prime minister It seemed clear from the start - not the shah's death- may offer NEW YOR)< (AP) - Political at· tempts to convince the American public that the worst of the recession is over is like trying to polish the floor without washing it first. Maybe some people, for a day or so, did see the light of encouragement in statements from the White House and its advisers, but now Americans are again forced to look at the deep, tlark and dirty realities. The unemployment rate, wl!ich remained under 6 percent in July despite forecasts it would be much higher, is now being viewed as a statistical aberration resulting from a poorly designed seasonal adjustment factor. The increase in June retail sales !night have been a one-month affair that won't be repeated in coming months, various analysts are now saying. And, with money getting tighter again in some areas, some doubts are arising about the staying I ; Pet. GB .633 .5>7 .5>1 "' 13 5I 5I 51 19 " 71> 8 .:-.43 9 121> 121> 5I ,soc; ,soc; .143 181'< 61 38 50 52 .616 .190 121'< 13 .. 18 IJ WEST fl Ill lO 46 5I "39 l6 00 36 61 .490 .460 12~ .444 17 .391 .371 22 Z4 ~ ~~ ter. · FOOTBALL N~ttional FootbHlll..ectgue DENVE R BRONCOS ' Announced that Mark Nichols, linebacker ; Jerry Hollo"&)', aafetyi Mike O'Rourke, offensive tackle, and Steve Senlni, wide receiver, have left the club 'Vol~ buily. HOUSTON OILERS: Signed Mike Barber, tight end, to a series of one-year contracts . l.OS ANGELES RAM& AnnounC<>I the retirement o( Dave Elmendorf, defensive back. OAKLAND RAIDERS : Waived Darryl Swanson, defensive back. ducted by l Uck Davis, national field director of the College Republican National Committee, for young par· ty operatives who will work· college campuses this fall on Reagan's behalf. Noting that perha(l! 9 million potential voters attending the nation's colleges and junior colleges will not cast ballots in November, Davis offered some practical advice to those who will be promoting Reagan on campus : ''Don't admit you are a Republican unless pressed. You won't win too many friends saying what party you belong to."· Given this perception even among young party leaders, it seems unlikely that the Reagan-Bush ticket will attract enough young voters io influence the November outcome. In fact, as the campaign moves into the fall and money becomes tighter, the party's efforts to woo young people may well be reduced to mere tokenism. Since the abortive rescue mission three months ago, the ad· ministration has counted on quiet diplomacy to win the release oHhe American hostages. Publicity fell off with Carter's emergence from the Rose Garden and the banning ri American television reporters.and others from Tehran. Carter has shifted the focus of the natidn frorp the hostages' detention and so have the news media. But the muting of the 263-day crisis has not brought the hostages home. And the few officials willing lately to discuss the situation give no indication a breakthrough i:. inr minent. They are operating on the theory that Iranian authorities ultimately will reach the conclusion that holding the Americans hurts Iran badly. MIDDLEPORT - In MeigsMason pony league action Eastem's Indians posted an extra inning victory over host Middleport, lo-5. Middleport jumped out to an early 3-1 lead before the Indians tied' the score in the top of the seventh. In the first extra inning of play Eastern rallied for two runs in the top of that inning. With their backs against the wall Middleport came back to again lock the score at 5-5. Eastern then scored five times on two walks, three singles. and two costly ·errors that put them on top to stay. Mark Holter went seven innings fanning 11 and walking only one. allowing only six hits. Jerry Larkins came in to pick up the win working two innings, striking out six, and walking two. Larry Cowdery led the winners with two singles, Jay Carpenter a double, and Jinuny Carter, Mark Holter, Jerry Larkins, and Tom Everett each a sing!. Chris Burdette went seven innings for the Middleport Squad fanning 18 Eastern hatters, but walking 10. Burdette gave up only two hits before E. Bishop came in and suf· fered the loss with three KO's and three . walks. D. Follrod and E. Bishop had two singles for Mid· dleport, while Alan King tripled, D. Thomas doubled, and Burdette singled. Eastern is now 8-11. SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Waverly Adios, driven by Brad Farrington, pulled to a half length victory .over J. C. Coaltown to pay $9.20, $6.60 and $4 at Scioto Downs Tuesday night. J .C. Coal town paid $17.20 and $6.40 in the featured eighth race. Third was Aaron Yorktown, to pay $3.40. In the first race trifecta, the numbers &-10-4 paid $8,960.10. A total of 4,160 persons wagered $306,11811 Tuesday. LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky . (AP) -:- Embassy Express won the featured eighth race Tuesday at Latonia. The horse paid $7.40, $4.60 and $3.40. Second finisher Southland Lady paid $5.40 and $4.60, and Miss .' Zero came m at$2.60 for show. The 7-2 combination of Mystics Choice and Hurry Scurry paid a $28 daily double. . . A crowd of 1,219 wagered$90,903. j And I say MY candidate makes YOUR candi· date look more foolish than YOURS makes MINE look:" ' power of the housing recovery. On the same .day last week, Consumer prices seJm to be rising General Mot,rs, the world's largest again. June prices rose a full! per· manufacturer, reported a $412 cent compared with 0.9 percent in million loss for the second quarter, April and May. And now food prices' ts biggest quarterly loss ever. may be heading up, especially for American Motors lost $85 million in beef and grains. e same quarter, and that too was il.s It appears also that wholesale largest quarterly loss in history. price increases, after shrinking, will If the industry's woes were a con· explode again, fueling even further sequence only of buyer resistance to . incr.eases in the consumer price in· prices, or buyw hesitation because dex and assu[ing 1\mericans of stiff · of the recession, there wouldn't be inflation for months to come. much to worry about. Such problems Business Week magazine quotes correct themselves . Donald J . RalajCZI!k of George State The automobile industry 's University as expecting the July problems are deeper than that, figure will show an 18.2 percent an- however. · Its reputation for nual rate, , compared · with just 6.4 reliability has been undermined, percent for the second quarter. and its styling decisions in recent That figure, coupled with higher years have been rejected. jobless figures, can lie· expected to Many potential buyers also are give such a dose of reality to financially overextended, and thus Americans that political promises are reluctant or unable to add fur-) ' will be seen for what they are. . ther credit problems. And their · Reality is the present, and it is grim. reluctance to buy. isn't diminished , Many econolllists think the im- by high gasoline prices and taxes. mediate future - for the rest of the The economic floor is very dirty, year, anyway - isn't much brighter. and most(Americans know It. They . The car mdustry especially is in bad know it because, unlike . some shape, and that automatically politicians who seem to float above means certain other industries are realities in this political year, they too. arc standing in the dirt on that floor. ALL MODELS Jeep Pickup GREATLY REDUCED .catch us with. our prices ,d own! nJeep8 • We wrote the book on 4-~heel drive. Riverside Jeep ' I Upper River Road 446-9800 Gallipolis, Ohio • • '-._ · • feature: Stotts's Oldsmobile; Carr's Ford; Fairchild, Thurman; GaryLewis, Gallipolis; Dano King, Rutland; Flem Meade, Bidwell; Roil Costilow and Robert Kilgour, Jackson ; and Dean Roof, Oak Hill. Nearly 4,000 spectators lined the course to witness the derby. (Tribune photo) • • Jones ·defeats Cubs; Montreal whips Reds learance Sal ". I 'VERNON FAIRCIULD (Car No. 77, right) , plows into a trunk during the first heat of Monday's demolition derby at the Gallia Cowtty Junior · Fair. The feature was captured by Chuck Scotts of Pomeroy,owhile David Carr, The Plains, finished second. Stotts collected $275 of the $500 purse. Nine cars survived the three-heat preliminaries to advance to the . 4'8P Inflation: deep, dark and diny_·realities ;f , whatever hope exists for liberating the Americans. So ' the naming of a new prime minister and the organizing of the parliament that coincided with the shah's death may provide . the authority Muskie found lacking. And yet, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the spiritual force behind the revolution that toppled the shah, is Wlquestionably in charge of the hostage issue. Strong-willed and righteous, he has resisted · compromise. In late May, it is understood, he vetoed a potential deal on the hostages. The U.S. government's statemenl on the shah's death was carefully phrased to avoid provoking the authorities in Iran. It overlooked the nearly four decades of support the shah gave the United States and had merely a few sympathetic words for his family. 62 0 history~ • • - In 1916, before the U.S. entered ·World War I, German saboteurs blew, up a munitions plant on Black Tom Island near Jersey City. N.J. - In 1942, President Franklin Roosevelt signed a bill creating 1the Waves, a women's auxiliary agency in the U.S. Navy. -Ten years ago: A federal court in Montgomery, Ala., ordered seven r•, China. . .Alabama state agencies to stop ~ ·.. ., -In 1909, the .U.S. government discriminating against blacks in :~ bought its first airplane, a Wright hiring practi ces. c'•liipltne, costing $31,~. onto the convention floor at just the right moment. , Despite all the talking and all the demonstrating, however, the Republican Party seems woefully unable to attract young voters. In public, leaders of the Young Republican . National Federation speak confidently about GOP gains among young voters in November. But in private, they are much less optimistic. · Many of th~m fear their party's stances on such issues as abortion and the Equal Rights Amendment will destroy its changes among young voters. Said one Young Republican political operative in a moment of candor. "This party is on the wrong side of every issue that is important to young people except draft · registration. (Independent candidate John B.) Anderson, is on the right side of everything. If he's on enough ballots in November, he'll kill us among voters under 30." The GOP's likely difficulties in attracting young people were demonstrated '!I a Detroit workshop con- . W L Tuesday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL American League . MINNESOTA TW1NS: Reactivated Glenn Adams, ouUielder, and placed Mike Cubbage, in· fi elder, on the 21-day disabled List. · National League NEW YORK METS : Removed Phil Mankowski , infielder, from the l ~y disabled lis t ami placed him on the 60-day disabled l.iat. BAS~B4LL . National Basketball AssoctaUon PHOENIX SUNS : Signed Jotm Campbell, cen- Summer league action Unlikely shah's death will resolve crisis ::; Today is Wednesday, July 30, the ~· 212th day of 1980. There are !54 days left in the year. ;~ Today's highlight in history: .; On this dale in 1619, the first ;; representative assembly in America f. convened at Jamestown, Va. ~· On this date: 1,; .-In 1907, R~ia and Japan ~~ reached agreement regarding l a 56 Tuesday's Games Oakla nd 6, Toronto~. J2 innin~s Cleveland 7, Seattle 2 Ca lifornia 7, DetroitO Milwaukee S, Chi cago 1 Minnesota 3, New York 2 Kansas City 9, Boston 8 Wednesday's Game!! ·'~ • • '( . . .. ./ Here is editorial comment from Qhio newspapers during )he past week: • Cl..EVELAND PLAIN DEALER: "The econonli.c :weather is bad and getting worse; the Carter ad· :ministration admitted in its midyear budget review. But :'·the Carter team rejects any quick-fix tactic such as a : hasty tax cut. · · > ~ ·Republicans and their presidential candidate, Ronald ;:Reagan, are calling for a $36 billion tax cut ... slashing in.:dividual income tax rates an average 10 percent and ·giving business faster. investment write-offs. The Carter administration correctly says no to that package ... · "In 1976, Carter was criti~;izing the Republicans for accepting recessions and high unemployment as ways to slow inflation. Carter promised instead ... to increase ... jobs, to curb inflation, to quicken economic output and to reduce the federal deficit. ,. . ·"Now he is doing exactly what he blamed the ::;Republicans for doing. He is acknowledging high and ~ : rising joblessness and a greatly enlarged deficit ... in order ;;. :to combat inflation. · ~ : "We agree with Carter when he says}lo tax cut. But we ::: :are far from apprqving his economic policies, which have :::been ineffective in easing the present recession ... " ·~: DAYTON' JOURNAL HERALD: "If John Anderson can :::do it, so can Wesley Wells. · : ~ : "That is Wells' theqry behind his decision to run as an in· , :.::dependent candidate for the Montgomery Cowity Com· :;:mission in the November general election. l'f you follow : :Federal District Judge Robert M. Duncan's logic, that's :-;··true. Duncan was the judge who ruled that Ohio's March ;: filing deadline was arbitrary and thus unconstitutional. ~ "Certainly, Ohio's Democratic. and Republican ~ legislators.intended to protect the two-party system when :,: they approved the requirement ... Lawmakers, however, ;: also should be concerned with easy access to(tfiieif'tli&llat.., :: From that perspective, requiring candidates to file almost ;~ eight months prior to the election does seem excessive. ~; "Nonetheless, it is the Legislature's prerogative to set :: ·deadlines. It would have been better, however, if :~ lawmakers had been given '8 mandate fi:om voters rather ~ thanajudge." · "-. ••••• •• ••••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Ohio ed. comment' .. ..:f ...... ••••••• ••••• BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Jerry Coleman plays a strange kind of numbers game- but for once the numbers.added up to a win for Randy Jones. "Jones was one-third of our offense and 108 percent of our defen· se," Coleman, the San Diego Manager, observed Tuesday night after the one-time ace of the Padres' staff ended a personal seven-game losing streak by scattering eight Chicago hits and beating the Cubs 3l. Jones, indeed, was one-third of the offense, getting one of San Diego's three hits. All three runs against Doug Capilla were unearned as the Cubs commitfed four errors. "When the season started, I had visions of a 20-win season," said Jones, the 1976 Cy Young Award winner who hasn't had a winning season since then. "The impact of the seven losses in a row plus the injury (to a rib which sidelined him for a month) really hurt me," he added. Elsewhere in the National League it was Los Angeles 10, Pittsbuegh 2; Pl;liladelphia 9, Houston 6; Montreal 4, Cincinnati 1; New York 2, Atlanta I, and San Francisco 4, St. Louis l. Jones; who struck out two batters and didn't walk any, zipped through the game in I hour, 59 minutes. The only run off Jones came in the seventh when Cliff Johnson hit the second of his three doubles and scored on Mike Vail's single. Dodgers 10, Pirates 2 If Jones was vital to both the offense and defense of the Padres, Burt .Hooton was even · more instrwnental in the · success of the Dodgers. He pitched a seven-hitter for his · seventh straight wi'n and ove in four runs, three with ·a ho er, as Los Angeles battered the Pirat Eight of LA's hits went for bases, three of them by Ron Cey, who doubled twice aqd homered. Hooton's first RBI came in the sixth inning on a squeeze bunt. And in the eighth, after Cey doubled and Steve Yeager was walked in· tentionally, l'Iooton hit . his third career major league homer and first since 1975. " When you hit only three, of course it's a thrill ," he said. Williams. Warren Cromartie, Andre Dawson and Gary Carter had RBI singles for Montreal. WE'RE THE EXPERTS NOW'S THE TIME TO FIX UP, Phfllies 9, Astros 6 " We came back, we 've got to be proud, " said Phillies Manager Dallas Green. "We could have cracked several times and we didn't." Instead, Philadelphia pulled even with Houston in the seventh inning when Mike Sclunidt cracked a tw()o run homer, then Lonnie Smith broke the tic with an eighth-inning single and Bake McBride added a tw()orun single. McBride had five singles and drove in three runs for the Phils. Expos 4, Reds I Rookie Bill Gullickson muffled Cincinnati wit)l a six-hitter, striking out 10 Reds for a team high this year and personal career high. "That's as fine a perfonnance as we've had this year,". said Expos Manager Dick CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY AND SAVE! ELECTRICAL WE-CARRY A COMPLETE ·Indians win seventh straight game, 7-2. CLEVELAND (AP) - Th e Cleveland Indians are adding to the Seattle Mariners' woes . The 7-2 Indians victory' over the Mariners Tuesday night made Seattle 4-15 since the All.Star break. The Marin"ers .are 1-5 on their current road trip. By contrast, Cleveland has now won seven in a row. Mike Hargrove slanuned two home runs and Dan Spillner and Sid Monge combined on an eight-hitter to lead Cleveland's latest victory. Spillner, 8-8, worked 6 1·3 innings, yielding both Seattle runs before Monge allowed one hit in 2 2·3 in· nings for his eighth save. Rick Honeycutt, 8-10, lost Jor the loth time in his last 12 decisions af· ter a !H) season start. "BaebaU is a game of cycles," said Hargrove in a message the slumping Mariners might 'consider. " You've got to weather the bad ones and hope the good ones outlast the 1>ad." ' The Cleveland first baseman hit 10 homers last season after he was acquired from the San Diego Padres. "Hitting home runs is a lot of fun - two in one game is a tremendous satisfaction , and to hit them off a \. good lefthander-like Honeycutt adds to that," Hargrove said. Cleveland scored single runs in each of the first three innings off Honeycutt. Miguel Dilone opened the bpttom of the first with a double , beat the throw to third on Tony Harrah's grounder and scored on a grounder by Bo Diaz. ' LINE OF ELECTRic;AL SUPPLIES~ PICKENS HARDWARE . . MASON, W. VA. ARMSTRONG .. . ACCOTONE LINOLEU-M IMPERIAL CUSHIONm '468 SQ. YARD I HOGG & ZUSPAN ·MATERIALS CO• . PH. 773-5554 MASON, W. VA.. �.. - . 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedi.esday, July 30, 1980 :>--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 30, 1980 Elizabeth Hills or Hingham, Mass., captain of the women's rowing team, said Tuesday the athletes are opposed to attending the ceremonies because they "don't want to appear lo be >Upporiing what he has done this year." usoc officials, who are footing the $950,000 bill tor the five.day salute which ended today, said they believe the dissenting athletes are in the minority. NaUon honors its Olympians today ' . WASIDNGTON (AP) -The U. S. Olympians, prevented from going to Moscow for the Summer Games are honored by the nation today ~hen they receive special com· memmorative gold medals authorized by Congress and dine at the White House with President and Mrs. Carter. A small group of the some 350 athletes, specifically the rowers, said they would stay away from the ceremonies on Capitol Hill and the White House Mea use of the presence of Carter. The president called for the boycott of the Games to protest the Soviet military presence in Afghanistan, much to the chagrin of the athletes who did not think it was the correct decision. " I doubt that very many athletes believe that," said USOC President Robert Kane.' "We expected all along that he (Carier) would be part of the ceremonies. David Kines of Monterey Park, Calif., captain or the shooting team, said all the athletes he knows will attend the ceremonies. "For many of us, this is a recognition day," said Kines. ;,This will help keep us aUve until the Olympics in Los Angeles in four years.'' Leslie Klein of Concord, Mass., ~ captain of the kayakers-canolsts, said a major reason for attending the ceremonies "is to forget what's happened and look forward, with the American people and the government, to an increased interest In amateur sports. • a.. NEW CAMARO - Hilton Wolfe, Jr.' Racine, has new Howe Calnaro this year wlii$ he races at local Speedways. Wolle drives an ~ahge, white, and purple number 41 poweret!' by a 427 c;,u~ic inch big block . ·' . . . I . Chewolet engine. Wolfe, who is a local school teacher and coach is often known as "Big Fooze." His car is . mechaniced by Dave Shain, Barney Shain, and Scott Wolfe. • FATHER.SON TEAM - The father and son racing ted red and white and car,.Ying the familiar humber team of Bob "Hot Rod" Adams, Jr. (le(t) and Bob MS. His car is powered by a 454 big Block Chevrolet "Bobby Joe" Adams, Sr. (right) have been enjoying a very good racing season this year. The Adams. team races b9th locally and throughout the Midweilt. Bob, Junior dri:ves a Long BrotQer's Chassis Camara pain- engine. Bob Adams, Sr. drives .a blue and white number 55 Camaro which is a Howe chassis. His ~ar is a new lightweight. model powered by a 355 Chevrolet engine. Frank Britton and Dick Dugan are the main · men in the pit.s. SAYI UP '10 40% ON soo••• cosT cun••• COIPUEI TO OTIEIIIAIIDS" AT llOCEI. Ill£ SIIIIP£1 CIIT - . ~· .' 10 OTIII II£ STICI£1. tAOVERTISED ITEM POLICY IC!ven.ed . tltml 11 requwtd If) bo tOt ute tn Mch t(,roger StOtt , IJitePI M I 'fiLII; ~ " fhl.t. " M do f\111 OUI olin ~Nd lttm . ......,. ._.,. oftlf Y()u your chotce of a cc:JfnJ*Ibll item. l.edity '' .VIIill)li .,._, h . . . . .. rtftecl"''iJ lhe ume IIVIngl or 1 r11nch«:lr ~h W'l entitlf vou 10 purehaM lhl tdvert.-1 tttm 1t• :~j ldvtrtllld priCe 'Mtf'Mn X) dlvt. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Kroger E....,.,htng 'fOU bY'i at K.rogtt 11 gu.ranteed. fOf yOur total lltcfec:I!Of'l reg.r~ of tn~nufKturtf If you 1re not MilS· fted. Kroget Wll reollce VO\If With the llfT'IIInnd or 1 c:on"'petati6e bfand or refund yOUf purch.IM pnce 1-.m '. powered by a small bl~ck Chevy engine. The car is a 1973 model Camar~ and races in the Semi-Late Model division. Ben~wns and maintains his own car with ; help from his dad, Bob Hickle. ' .. AvonHit __ .... 2t·o• . P-11 .. . Con ·- CONSISTENT. FINISHES of ' Syracuse in his third year of driving has been making consistent finishes this year with one fealur\! win to his credit. Adkins drives a purple and «ange numl;ler I '•' ' • . Ford Maverick powered by a 351 cubic inch Ford· Clevellind engine. Adkins and his brothers, Michael and Randy, help prepare the car and built the chas$is themselves. Aill<ins .races in the Serru-Late- Model (iivision. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON I I e: . :; Drivers, flJlls enjoy fine season • < • Bond's Speedway in. Stewart .opening .and consistently makes •": Friday evenings for local race has also been doing well, winning trophies in the mid-season cham· ,:seems to be "where the actlo1J11" on · ·· very Cl!ffipetitive finishes. His father f-: .drivers as well as area racing fans. t·· , pionsl\ip races. Also in the ·late model division are Gene Adkins and Hilton "Big Fooz" Wolfe, Jr., both ci Racine who are doing quite well. In the semi-late division Roger Adkins, Syracuse, and Benny Hickle, .Pomeroy, have placed very . well. Many Meigs countians have helped make the speedway a success and continue to make it tlie place to be on Friday. Bob "Bobby Joe" Adams, Bob ! ; Adams, Jr.; Gene and Roger Adkinlt, r 1 ·Benny Hickle, ·and Hilton Wolfe, Jr. , Baby gorilla ~~ all of Meigs .County compete weekly ;- at the ~way with ~e of the · taken from mother '! Midwest's fmest drivers. After a couple storms that c.iusedt . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A baby ·; delays and leit the clay ovalin rough gorilla born Saturday in the Colum• •:condition, the track surface has been bus Zoo was taken from it.s mother ~ : reworked into an ueellent racing l)lecause _she _was n_ot nursjng and ·surface which _provides for great . washol~ghim~s1dedown. . r racingandexcitementforthefans: < .. ZAlci_D1~ector Jack-Haf!Da sa1d, \ : The Late Model sloi:k cars slid W.(didn t want to do 1t, but we felt BECOMES AD TOO _.· side by side into the high banked tUP." • we eithe~ take the bab~ away and TIFFIN, Ohio (AP) - John ,. ns at speeds approaching 1oo MPH have a ruce healthJ. gorilla or wait "Spezz" Spezzaferro, Heidelberg • ·battling all wt to the checkered flag for the ~other to take.care of it and College's football coach, is assuming ·. Racine's Bob Adams Jr one oi' risk the i!han~ of losing tlie baby. the area's mosi talf!~ted .,drivers Under those circumstances; we felt • the additional duties of athletic director at the Ohio ·Conference · f drove his number A55 ·eamaro to weshouldtakeitaway." school. victory in the Speedway's grand The ·4-pound, 4-ounce gorilla's Spezzaferro replaces Jim Getz parents are harned Oscar and Toni: who quit as Heidelberg athleti~ LB:!t year, Toni set a world record by "'' ·- ~ director-earlier this-monttrto go into giving birth to anollier gorilla. That private business. He has served as made the Columbus Zoo the only zoo t~e Student Princes' football coach :with four generations of gorillas in since1978. captivity. ·-·-·---"--" _ :· t Men$ tournament The Tuppers Plains Tigers plated nine runs in the fourth inning to defeat the Middleport Indians 1U to take the championship of the third . annual Powell's Uttle League tournament. Brian Durst was the winning pit· cher as he went the distance striking outfivnnd walking three. . Rick Wille took the loss for the Indians as he, Scott Gheen, and Brian Decker ~ombined to strike out five · . and walk seven, · Leading hl~rs for l'uppers Plains were Brent Blsslill foUl! singles, Royce Bissell two doubles and one :single, Larry Spencer two singles, ~evin Barber one double, Eddie . Collins one doubl-e, and Brian Durst · one single. , · For Middleport, J .- R. Kitct.en had a double and two singles, Scott Gheen one double and one single, Eric Johnson two singles, Rick Wise one double, Jeff Hood one single and Rrian Decker one sing.e In the consolation game for the third and fourth place spots, the Pomeroy Pirates defeated Powell's Giants 6-5 in extra innings. Although outhit by the Giants, the Pirates managed to push across the winning run in the top of the eighth inning. Hiley Eason picked up the win as he relievedRodd Harrison the bOt· tom of the seventh inning.inTogether ~ey I tamed up to strike out 10 white· wa~s~ . Brian Korn took the toss as he relieved Rodney Roush in the top <tf the seve11th inning. Together they fanned 10 while walking nine. The Giants had a rally stopped in the first inning when the Pirates pulled off a triple play following a ~.:e::~. hit to first baseman Brian Rodd Harrison, Joe Fields and Rex Haggy each had singles for the ·• KiLLED IN 1435 " King Rldltard III of England was killed in 1485 at the Battle of Bosworth, endi_ng the War of the Roses. aa · nquet .. Fried Chicken ~~ ~ ..(> IN THE ,. i If ;;;t .W1eners ......... IN THE ,IICI kiOGER : ,. FROZEN KROGER SHOES fliNG lt . lt : ,._ FBroROZEN KIIOIG"ERSpe si ~· "' CITY' UMilS : DRIVE 'JHRU . : ·:~u N. 1nd St. M i ddleport, 0. ~ • I Pkga . ,:~::,s i;'d';~ Blue Plums .... .,"· 25' - ADOLPH'S . DAIRY VALLEY gc 5 2 Nedarines ............ lb~ . FRESH Q92·25S6 570 W. Main 0. FRESH _ - _ - Blueberries ....... ... . Pint FRESH Cauliflower.......... Head sf- Stewart, OH . ,r.-;"');~:;,::~ Every Fri. Night BALLARD'S I , . Located 20 Minutes East of Athens, 35 Minutes West of Parkersburg on so -·at cry. Rd. 53 _ PHONES: Track (614) 662-4111 H'o me614·667-3478 . $ 1 09 COUNTIY 0\IEN AngeiFood ,..... · Coke ....... "•· =~~~!~\=~·· o . HlllCIIST DIV ,..... $119 Roasted Peanuts QUARTERS 69C ggc Avondale 0 Catsup. ... I~" OLE CAROLINA Jo• - 2'lo·Gel99 Kroger 22c 26·01 . Salt ....... •. ... l·lb.$1 ,kga . Jiff Y C $199 Baking 40· 01 . • M11 ......... .... klOGEit .1 ~ake Mix .... .. S1 KROGER Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola a$ R.! 99c 99c Avondale (lVItiDllliW "'IUJ - "'V"' 4 · 01 . ROLL-ON . Ban Deo dorant .. .. 2.5·01. $ 1 4 9 at!. 64o• ltl. $139 $197 · · a.... . It I. KIOGII C:ONTIUN5 l2·PIECES READY TO EAT Wishbone Fried Chicken Each ssss Grapefruit " -o•. Juict . INCLUDES : 3 THIGHS 3WIHGS lltEASTS & OI'UMSTtCIU GOLD CREST Manh · mallows . . 'i!~ THANK YOU Cherry Pie F'll' I tng ..... Deli"Style Ham 21 -o• Con CHAMP lA llON Table Talk Apple Pit Frash Baked 2•"•·•··9·9c 99c Dog . Foocl .. 25 ...~~- $369 Kaiser Rolla ... .. . ~~~: lOLLS AVAILAIU=O~N~lY:A~t~~~ U ·oa. I Awo1Jclale 17-cn . Ptaf ... , .. Co• us • 89c 79c -~-~··· ..... c." • - . .. Can Angle -Broom ... :-...... each ' 12SlZE California Cantaloupe Cracked Wheat16·01. Bread............... loaf 6·oi $1 ESprl'"t yogy.rf.....-- :3 Ctnr;. HOME ,.IDE 9 .. ·39e Pick '0' Chix ........... :. lb. Pork Sausage.. ..... l·lb. Roll , • 7 9 C Sliced Baco" .... ...... ~~=: '..l/ ,~ ) Westside Margarine 1_1• . Quarters . . POg . ~~getable '~.~~ $149 ' ICE CREAM sANDWICH ' ClOVER YAUlV RETURNAJILE KROGER ' Speedway · Time Trials 7 PM Racing 8:00 PM lb. 2 i~~ $499 .t.VONDALE Paper or Pltatlc Ctn. BOND'S Guaranteed Purse Adults S4.00 Children under 12 free ... . . . .. . Gal. • TOP DIRTRACKERS &9 Embany Coffee . HOLLY FARMS . U.S.D.A .INSPECTED GRADEA$129 KROGERFRESH ·. ~~~----------~~~--~-~---~--~-- --~----~---~---------~~~--~r - ,14-LI.AVG. Buttermilk ........ ...... .... em. • . Gal. J 0. range UIC8 ............. ctn. • dates announced i VAC PAK INTO ONI CONVI!'IIlNT TAKI HOMI PACUGI KROGER SPECIAL Fleece . . Slngl• Towels .. .. ••" $119 26e 44e $1 ~ ,, '· \If-SHEETS PU IOU sLIClD ..., : 2!1·01 . Pks•· ~ A class B and C men's Softball :Tournament sponsored by the : Racine United Methodist Church ' ; Will be held August 22, 23 and 24. The , ~ 24 team single elimination Slow pit· · ':~ tourney will he played m , Southern's high school and junior •_high fields in Racine. · Entry fee. is $50 plus two • regulation softballs. All checks :should be made payable to ttie : Racine United Methodist Church rand must be received along with a 20 :man roster by August 17. · A team representative must also · · ' be named and his address given. ~ ~Teadl trophies, IndiVidual tto,.Ues, .and special recognition tropHies will "be awarded. • AU rosters and entry fees {lre ) •-:!'referred to be . mailed in to the Jollowing address: Softball Tour· nament', Attn : Box 181, Racine, Ohio \} -:15771. • For further information contact 'Rev. David Harris at 949-2741 after j ,Aug. 6, or 949-2045 any time a£ter .8:00 II" weekdays. All entries are welcome. ' Con C ·<', " ' AND 14· 11-LI. AVG . 16 ·01 . S499 1O·o1.$1 09 ·Potatoes .. .. .. .. .. ... "/ THIS WEEK'S ICE CREAM BAR COUNTRY CLUI c 89 2 ars . 2 .. 16.S·OI , con S119 I Meat Bologna .. ... ... lb . 'ruESDAYS . 1HURSI1AYS : p .M . to 12 Mldnlghr Corn .. 1-lb . g g Pkg. ~~'*******,..*'** ·**"*'::~ · sjsi·ii »It DRAFT LADIES • : NITE NITE : , Avondale U.S.D.A. INSPECTED. FRO-lEN - - l l l l l i JIHIIICHIIIIN lllliCIII .... IUILIIIIIIILICII lUll 1 WHOU KIINll 01 CltEAM STHE ~---···---···-···-· r::~~:;.;;;.;;i;i~;;;-;;; P.M. to Midnight 12 A llEND OF IEEF I HYDRATED TEXTuRED VEGET AILE PROTEIN KRO~ER'S PRO SLICIO .I Cocktail· . . ~: =n·~:!~1~ston ... ... $199 Beef Patty Mix .. .... .- ..... lb. canne dH am.... ....... .. J Can ·lb. I SAVE I . . 1 70' -lb. ••anN Whole Fresh Pork Loin lb. ~ IZ LIJ.~·g~~~~r~~~~~~~!:: .I .H( . : flU Pirates. . For the Giants, Gerald Moore had two doubles and a single; Gary Coleman, Rodney Roush, and Lee Powell each with a double; . fames Nprma n. Bryan Korn, and Kevin Mowery each had singles. , I I I I II I 1 ***************'*"* r------:-----.....1_ _;___--;------ GIRlS' TOURNAMENT Agirls' double elimination softball tournament will be held' at Point · Pldsant, Aug. 8-10. All · teams wishing to participate are to call67:.. 24-lO for further details. Entry fee is '$3S-and the age group is nine tl!rough 12. ~ . ~. . . l 1[!]·2 $ 99 Tuppers Plains Tigers take . Powell's LL tournament familiar number one with- the "pink 'Papther" trademark is yellow triniziled in purpfe. AdkinS competes locally along with his brother Roger. ¥!kills drives, owns and maintains his own car. Adkins races in the Late Model division. - , . . . Fruit U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , IEif QtUCK AIIM, TODI~UI$ . : PINK PANTHERS - Gene Adkinii, Racine, has .been doing a good job in his 302 cubic inch Ford .Mustang ll. Adkins and his brothers bullt his Late Model racer which is a Howe Copy chassis. The A\IONOA,U Wll15flt\IIE lHIE liGHT TO liMIT QUANTITtiE5 . NONIE SOLO . -Roger Adkins _ Con YELlOW C~ING CO,YIIGNl 1tl0 . THI KIOGU CO . ITIM5 -'NO PltiCU GOOO SUNOAY . JULY 27 THill SAlU.DAY . AUCUSl 2. I... IN POMEROY ANDGALLIPOLISSTORES.' BENNY IDCKLE FORMERLY OF NEW HAVEN, W. Va., now living in Pomeroy, has j_ust finished his new "Tiger Tom" Pistone chassis and hQs placed in the money in his initial outings. Hickel's Red number 51 is · 16 _0 , Applesauce �.. - . 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedi.esday, July 30, 1980 :>--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 30, 1980 Elizabeth Hills or Hingham, Mass., captain of the women's rowing team, said Tuesday the athletes are opposed to attending the ceremonies because they "don't want to appear lo be >Upporiing what he has done this year." usoc officials, who are footing the $950,000 bill tor the five.day salute which ended today, said they believe the dissenting athletes are in the minority. NaUon honors its Olympians today ' . WASIDNGTON (AP) -The U. S. Olympians, prevented from going to Moscow for the Summer Games are honored by the nation today ~hen they receive special com· memmorative gold medals authorized by Congress and dine at the White House with President and Mrs. Carter. A small group of the some 350 athletes, specifically the rowers, said they would stay away from the ceremonies on Capitol Hill and the White House Mea use of the presence of Carter. The president called for the boycott of the Games to protest the Soviet military presence in Afghanistan, much to the chagrin of the athletes who did not think it was the correct decision. " I doubt that very many athletes believe that," said USOC President Robert Kane.' "We expected all along that he (Carier) would be part of the ceremonies. David Kines of Monterey Park, Calif., captain or the shooting team, said all the athletes he knows will attend the ceremonies. "For many of us, this is a recognition day," said Kines. ;,This will help keep us aUve until the Olympics in Los Angeles in four years.'' Leslie Klein of Concord, Mass., ~ captain of the kayakers-canolsts, said a major reason for attending the ceremonies "is to forget what's happened and look forward, with the American people and the government, to an increased interest In amateur sports. • a.. NEW CAMARO - Hilton Wolfe, Jr.' Racine, has new Howe Calnaro this year wlii$ he races at local Speedways. Wolle drives an ~ahge, white, and purple number 41 poweret!' by a 427 c;,u~ic inch big block . ·' . . . I . Chewolet engine. Wolfe, who is a local school teacher and coach is often known as "Big Fooze." His car is . mechaniced by Dave Shain, Barney Shain, and Scott Wolfe. • FATHER.SON TEAM - The father and son racing ted red and white and car,.Ying the familiar humber team of Bob "Hot Rod" Adams, Jr. (le(t) and Bob MS. His car is powered by a 454 big Block Chevrolet "Bobby Joe" Adams, Sr. (right) have been enjoying a very good racing season this year. The Adams. team races b9th locally and throughout the Midweilt. Bob, Junior dri:ves a Long BrotQer's Chassis Camara pain- engine. Bob Adams, Sr. drives .a blue and white number 55 Camaro which is a Howe chassis. His ~ar is a new lightweight. model powered by a 355 Chevrolet engine. Frank Britton and Dick Dugan are the main · men in the pit.s. SAYI UP '10 40% ON soo••• cosT cun••• COIPUEI TO OTIEIIIAIIDS" AT llOCEI. Ill£ SIIIIP£1 CIIT - . ~· .' 10 OTIII II£ STICI£1. tAOVERTISED ITEM POLICY IC!ven.ed . tltml 11 requwtd If) bo tOt ute tn Mch t(,roger StOtt , IJitePI M I 'fiLII; ~ " fhl.t. " M do f\111 OUI olin ~Nd lttm . ......,. ._.,. oftlf Y()u your chotce of a cc:JfnJ*Ibll item. l.edity '' .VIIill)li .,._, h . . . . .. rtftecl"''iJ lhe ume IIVIngl or 1 r11nch«:lr ~h W'l entitlf vou 10 purehaM lhl tdvert.-1 tttm 1t• :~j ldvtrtllld priCe 'Mtf'Mn X) dlvt. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Kroger E....,.,htng 'fOU bY'i at K.rogtt 11 gu.ranteed. fOf yOur total lltcfec:I!Of'l reg.r~ of tn~nufKturtf If you 1re not MilS· fted. Kroget Wll reollce VO\If With the llfT'IIInnd or 1 c:on"'petati6e bfand or refund yOUf purch.IM pnce 1-.m '. powered by a small bl~ck Chevy engine. The car is a 1973 model Camar~ and races in the Semi-Late Model division. Ben~wns and maintains his own car with ; help from his dad, Bob Hickle. ' .. AvonHit __ .... 2t·o• . P-11 .. . Con ·- CONSISTENT. FINISHES of ' Syracuse in his third year of driving has been making consistent finishes this year with one fealur\! win to his credit. Adkins drives a purple and «ange numl;ler I '•' ' • . Ford Maverick powered by a 351 cubic inch Ford· Clevellind engine. Adkins and his brothers, Michael and Randy, help prepare the car and built the chas$is themselves. Aill<ins .races in the Serru-Late- Model (iivision. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON I I e: . :; Drivers, flJlls enjoy fine season • < • Bond's Speedway in. Stewart .opening .and consistently makes •": Friday evenings for local race has also been doing well, winning trophies in the mid-season cham· ,:seems to be "where the actlo1J11" on · ·· very Cl!ffipetitive finishes. His father f-: .drivers as well as area racing fans. t·· , pionsl\ip races. Also in the ·late model division are Gene Adkins and Hilton "Big Fooz" Wolfe, Jr., both ci Racine who are doing quite well. In the semi-late division Roger Adkins, Syracuse, and Benny Hickle, .Pomeroy, have placed very . well. Many Meigs countians have helped make the speedway a success and continue to make it tlie place to be on Friday. Bob "Bobby Joe" Adams, Bob ! ; Adams, Jr.; Gene and Roger Adkinlt, r 1 ·Benny Hickle, ·and Hilton Wolfe, Jr. , Baby gorilla ~~ all of Meigs .County compete weekly ;- at the ~way with ~e of the · taken from mother '! Midwest's fmest drivers. After a couple storms that c.iusedt . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A baby ·; delays and leit the clay ovalin rough gorilla born Saturday in the Colum• •:condition, the track surface has been bus Zoo was taken from it.s mother ~ : reworked into an ueellent racing l)lecause _she _was n_ot nursjng and ·surface which _provides for great . washol~ghim~s1dedown. . r racingandexcitementforthefans: < .. ZAlci_D1~ector Jack-Haf!Da sa1d, \ : The Late Model sloi:k cars slid W.(didn t want to do 1t, but we felt BECOMES AD TOO _.· side by side into the high banked tUP." • we eithe~ take the bab~ away and TIFFIN, Ohio (AP) - John ,. ns at speeds approaching 1oo MPH have a ruce healthJ. gorilla or wait "Spezz" Spezzaferro, Heidelberg • ·battling all wt to the checkered flag for the ~other to take.care of it and College's football coach, is assuming ·. Racine's Bob Adams Jr one oi' risk the i!han~ of losing tlie baby. the area's mosi talf!~ted .,drivers Under those circumstances; we felt • the additional duties of athletic director at the Ohio ·Conference · f drove his number A55 ·eamaro to weshouldtakeitaway." school. victory in the Speedway's grand The ·4-pound, 4-ounce gorilla's Spezzaferro replaces Jim Getz parents are harned Oscar and Toni: who quit as Heidelberg athleti~ LB:!t year, Toni set a world record by "'' ·- ~ director-earlier this-monttrto go into giving birth to anollier gorilla. That private business. He has served as made the Columbus Zoo the only zoo t~e Student Princes' football coach :with four generations of gorillas in since1978. captivity. ·-·-·---"--" _ :· t Men$ tournament The Tuppers Plains Tigers plated nine runs in the fourth inning to defeat the Middleport Indians 1U to take the championship of the third . annual Powell's Uttle League tournament. Brian Durst was the winning pit· cher as he went the distance striking outfivnnd walking three. . Rick Wille took the loss for the Indians as he, Scott Gheen, and Brian Decker ~ombined to strike out five · . and walk seven, · Leading hl~rs for l'uppers Plains were Brent Blsslill foUl! singles, Royce Bissell two doubles and one :single, Larry Spencer two singles, ~evin Barber one double, Eddie . Collins one doubl-e, and Brian Durst · one single. , · For Middleport, J .- R. Kitct.en had a double and two singles, Scott Gheen one double and one single, Eric Johnson two singles, Rick Wise one double, Jeff Hood one single and Rrian Decker one sing.e In the consolation game for the third and fourth place spots, the Pomeroy Pirates defeated Powell's Giants 6-5 in extra innings. Although outhit by the Giants, the Pirates managed to push across the winning run in the top of the eighth inning. Hiley Eason picked up the win as he relievedRodd Harrison the bOt· tom of the seventh inning.inTogether ~ey I tamed up to strike out 10 white· wa~s~ . Brian Korn took the toss as he relieved Rodney Roush in the top <tf the seve11th inning. Together they fanned 10 while walking nine. The Giants had a rally stopped in the first inning when the Pirates pulled off a triple play following a ~.:e::~. hit to first baseman Brian Rodd Harrison, Joe Fields and Rex Haggy each had singles for the ·• KiLLED IN 1435 " King Rldltard III of England was killed in 1485 at the Battle of Bosworth, endi_ng the War of the Roses. aa · nquet .. Fried Chicken ~~ ~ ..(> IN THE ,. i If ;;;t .W1eners ......... IN THE ,IICI kiOGER : ,. FROZEN KROGER SHOES fliNG lt . lt : ,._ FBroROZEN KIIOIG"ERSpe si ~· "' CITY' UMilS : DRIVE 'JHRU . : ·:~u N. 1nd St. M i ddleport, 0. ~ • I Pkga . ,:~::,s i;'d';~ Blue Plums .... .,"· 25' - ADOLPH'S . DAIRY VALLEY gc 5 2 Nedarines ............ lb~ . FRESH Q92·25S6 570 W. Main 0. FRESH _ - _ - Blueberries ....... ... . Pint FRESH Cauliflower.......... Head sf- Stewart, OH . ,r.-;"');~:;,::~ Every Fri. Night BALLARD'S I , . Located 20 Minutes East of Athens, 35 Minutes West of Parkersburg on so -·at cry. Rd. 53 _ PHONES: Track (614) 662-4111 H'o me614·667-3478 . $ 1 09 COUNTIY 0\IEN AngeiFood ,..... · Coke ....... "•· =~~~!~\=~·· o . HlllCIIST DIV ,..... $119 Roasted Peanuts QUARTERS 69C ggc Avondale 0 Catsup. ... I~" OLE CAROLINA Jo• - 2'lo·Gel99 Kroger 22c 26·01 . Salt ....... •. ... l·lb.$1 ,kga . Jiff Y C $199 Baking 40· 01 . • M11 ......... .... klOGEit .1 ~ake Mix .... .. S1 KROGER Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola a$ R.! 99c 99c Avondale (lVItiDllliW "'IUJ - "'V"' 4 · 01 . ROLL-ON . Ban Deo dorant .. .. 2.5·01. $ 1 4 9 at!. 64o• ltl. $139 $197 · · a.... . It I. KIOGII C:ONTIUN5 l2·PIECES READY TO EAT Wishbone Fried Chicken Each ssss Grapefruit " -o•. Juict . INCLUDES : 3 THIGHS 3WIHGS lltEASTS & OI'UMSTtCIU GOLD CREST Manh · mallows . . 'i!~ THANK YOU Cherry Pie F'll' I tng ..... Deli"Style Ham 21 -o• Con CHAMP lA llON Table Talk Apple Pit Frash Baked 2•"•·•··9·9c 99c Dog . Foocl .. 25 ...~~- $369 Kaiser Rolla ... .. . ~~~: lOLLS AVAILAIU=O~N~lY:A~t~~~ U ·oa. I Awo1Jclale 17-cn . Ptaf ... , .. Co• us • 89c 79c -~-~··· ..... c." • - . .. Can Angle -Broom ... :-...... each ' 12SlZE California Cantaloupe Cracked Wheat16·01. Bread............... loaf 6·oi $1 ESprl'"t yogy.rf.....-- :3 Ctnr;. HOME ,.IDE 9 .. ·39e Pick '0' Chix ........... :. lb. Pork Sausage.. ..... l·lb. Roll , • 7 9 C Sliced Baco" .... ...... ~~=: '..l/ ,~ ) Westside Margarine 1_1• . Quarters . . POg . ~~getable '~.~~ $149 ' ICE CREAM sANDWICH ' ClOVER YAUlV RETURNAJILE KROGER ' Speedway · Time Trials 7 PM Racing 8:00 PM lb. 2 i~~ $499 .t.VONDALE Paper or Pltatlc Ctn. BOND'S Guaranteed Purse Adults S4.00 Children under 12 free ... . . . .. . Gal. • TOP DIRTRACKERS &9 Embany Coffee . HOLLY FARMS . U.S.D.A .INSPECTED GRADEA$129 KROGERFRESH ·. ~~~----------~~~--~-~---~--~-- --~----~---~---------~~~--~r - ,14-LI.AVG. Buttermilk ........ ...... .... em. • . Gal. J 0. range UIC8 ............. ctn. • dates announced i VAC PAK INTO ONI CONVI!'IIlNT TAKI HOMI PACUGI KROGER SPECIAL Fleece . . Slngl• Towels .. .. ••" $119 26e 44e $1 ~ ,, '· \If-SHEETS PU IOU sLIClD ..., : 2!1·01 . Pks•· ~ A class B and C men's Softball :Tournament sponsored by the : Racine United Methodist Church ' ; Will be held August 22, 23 and 24. The , ~ 24 team single elimination Slow pit· · ':~ tourney will he played m , Southern's high school and junior •_high fields in Racine. · Entry fee. is $50 plus two • regulation softballs. All checks :should be made payable to ttie : Racine United Methodist Church rand must be received along with a 20 :man roster by August 17. · A team representative must also · · ' be named and his address given. ~ ~Teadl trophies, IndiVidual tto,.Ues, .and special recognition tropHies will "be awarded. • AU rosters and entry fees {lre ) •-:!'referred to be . mailed in to the Jollowing address: Softball Tour· nament', Attn : Box 181, Racine, Ohio \} -:15771. • For further information contact 'Rev. David Harris at 949-2741 after j ,Aug. 6, or 949-2045 any time a£ter .8:00 II" weekdays. All entries are welcome. ' Con C ·<', " ' AND 14· 11-LI. AVG . 16 ·01 . S499 1O·o1.$1 09 ·Potatoes .. .. .. .. .. ... "/ THIS WEEK'S ICE CREAM BAR COUNTRY CLUI c 89 2 ars . 2 .. 16.S·OI , con S119 I Meat Bologna .. ... ... lb . 'ruESDAYS . 1HURSI1AYS : p .M . to 12 Mldnlghr Corn .. 1-lb . g g Pkg. ~~'*******,..*'** ·**"*'::~ · sjsi·ii »It DRAFT LADIES • : NITE NITE : , Avondale U.S.D.A. INSPECTED. FRO-lEN - - l l l l l i JIHIIICHIIIIN lllliCIII .... IUILIIIIIIILICII lUll 1 WHOU KIINll 01 CltEAM STHE ~---···---···-···-· r::~~:;.;;;.;;i;i~;;;-;;; P.M. to Midnight 12 A llEND OF IEEF I HYDRATED TEXTuRED VEGET AILE PROTEIN KRO~ER'S PRO SLICIO .I Cocktail· . . ~: =n·~:!~1~ston ... ... $199 Beef Patty Mix .. .... .- ..... lb. canne dH am.... ....... .. J Can ·lb. I SAVE I . . 1 70' -lb. ••anN Whole Fresh Pork Loin lb. ~ IZ LIJ.~·g~~~~r~~~~~~~!:: .I .H( . : flU Pirates. . For the Giants, Gerald Moore had two doubles and a single; Gary Coleman, Rodney Roush, and Lee Powell each with a double; . fames Nprma n. Bryan Korn, and Kevin Mowery each had singles. , I I I I II I 1 ***************'*"* r------:-----.....1_ _;___--;------ GIRlS' TOURNAMENT Agirls' double elimination softball tournament will be held' at Point · Pldsant, Aug. 8-10. All · teams wishing to participate are to call67:.. 24-lO for further details. Entry fee is '$3S-and the age group is nine tl!rough 12. ~ . ~. . . l 1[!]·2 $ 99 Tuppers Plains Tigers take . Powell's LL tournament familiar number one with- the "pink 'Papther" trademark is yellow triniziled in purpfe. AdkinS competes locally along with his brother Roger. ¥!kills drives, owns and maintains his own car. Adkins races in the Late Model division. - , . . . Fruit U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , IEif QtUCK AIIM, TODI~UI$ . : PINK PANTHERS - Gene Adkinii, Racine, has .been doing a good job in his 302 cubic inch Ford .Mustang ll. Adkins and his brothers bullt his Late Model racer which is a Howe Copy chassis. The A\IONOA,U Wll15flt\IIE lHIE liGHT TO liMIT QUANTITtiE5 . NONIE SOLO . -Roger Adkins _ Con YELlOW C~ING CO,YIIGNl 1tl0 . THI KIOGU CO . ITIM5 -'NO PltiCU GOOO SUNOAY . JULY 27 THill SAlU.DAY . AUCUSl 2. I... IN POMEROY ANDGALLIPOLISSTORES.' BENNY IDCKLE FORMERLY OF NEW HAVEN, W. Va., now living in Pomeroy, has j_ust finished his new "Tiger Tom" Pistone chassis and hQs placed in the money in his initial outings. Hickel's Red number 51 is · 16 _0 , Applesauce �. I &,-The . . Daily Sentinel,.Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 30, 19110 Helen Help Us . One too many girls means having to say you ' re sorry .-Health . :Review . : 1 • ; : · ; : : · . : · : ; , ; • · : • • .By Robert G. Slockmal, . D.O., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Famlly Medicine Ohlo Uolversity CoDege of Osleopatblc Medicine QUESTION: My bowels weren't moving everyday so I've been laking a daily laxative. ls there anything wrong with this? ANSWER: There are many, normal bowel patterns and your bowels need not move everyday. Your diet ha~ a major influence on frequency. Tile partially digested food leaves the stomach and enters the srnaD bowel where the useful parts of the food are extracted. Tbe remaining material passes on to the large bowel where water is reabsorbed, thereby concentrating the waste material. If your diet is low in bulk there may not be much residual for your bowels to expel. QUESTIO~: Can laxatives be harmful? .J ANSWER; Yes, if used in excess or inappropriately. Laxatives fall into five general categories. Let's look at each of these in more detaiL Stimulant · laxatives act as irritants that increase the propulsive contractions (peristalsis) of the . !,'Olon and thereby produce a bowel movement · in six to eight hours. Cascara, senna, danthron are in one subtype and bisacodyl and phenolphthalein are in another (chebk the labels for active ingredients). Prolonged use can result in denervation and reduction of muscle in the large bowel. Salt laxatives act by drawing water Into the bowl producing a fuUness, stimulating peristalsis. The major products contain magnesium or sodiwn salts (e.g., magnesium sulfate; milk of magnesia, sodium phosphate, sodium sulfate) . With poor kidney function excess magnesium may accwnulate. and cause an imbalance in the body's natural salts (electrolytes). High sodium laxatives can be harmful to people on low sodium diets. Excess use can sometimes cause diarrhea leading to excess loss of fluids and electrolytes. · Stool softners are sulfosucclnates which act by helping water penetrate and soften the feces. These may .decrease the amount of stomach secretions and reduce protein digestion. Mineral oil is an example of a lubricant type of laxative. Constant use can interfere with absorption of fat-soluble vitamins (A, D, E, K) . Large doses can cause rectal itching and other rectal problems. In stroke patients and others who have difficulty swallowing, small amounts of oil may be inhaled producing lipoid pneumonia. · Tbe last group - caDed bulk laxatives- mixed with food and forms space-occvpying gels, much like the natural bulk foods of the d(el. They are eXtracts of psyllium seed or ceDulose. Tbey should be taken with generous amounts of water. QUESTION: How can l reestablish natural regularity? ANSWER! Eat regular nieals and include bulk producing foods such . as: - whole cooked or stewed fruit, - green leafy vegetables (lettuce, spinach, celery), - root vegetables (carrots, turnipS,' potatoes) . - cooked high residue vegetables (cabbage), - and whole grain bread. An adequate fluid intake is also $300 for CANCER - ' Mrs. Ruby Vaughan of Vaughan's Cardinal in Middleport presented a check' for $300 to Mrs. Mary O'Brien, Crusade chairman for the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society. The check represented a percentage of sales at Cardinal on Grocers' Cancer Day. This sbecial fund taising event is an annual project for the Vaughans. The same day, Mrs. O'Brien and other volunteers held a baked goods sale outside the.store. The sale was a success and the Crusade chairman ejctends her thanks to all who contributed baked goods. BY HELEN AND SUE BOTTEL , Special correspondents DEAR HELEN: I was going great this last school year. My girlfriend Marty went to a private school and my girlfriend Donna attended the . public hlgh school where I go. I told one I worked evenings, Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, and told the other I worked Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, which gave me Fridays to play the field. l saw each girl on my "nonwork' ~ night. They're both pretty serious about me, and lllon't want to lose either. Well, Marty tells me she's transferring to our high school this faD! I know she'll meet Donna: they both take ~rama and hope to be in school · plays. What will I do? DESPERATE P.S. Please print this in July as they'D be away on vacation and won't~ead the newspaper. DEAR DES: (Let's hope our colwnn doesn't run in· newspapers where tlie girls are vacationing!) There's only one way to go: Tell the truth and take the consequences. - HELEN P.S. FROM SUE: And start looking for another girl! HElEN AND SUE: · My husband and I both work full time. He wants us to have a baby, . and I like the idea - that is, if we share equally in raising it. He says "No problem," but I'm afraid he'll backslide. Would it be too crass if I drew up a contract for us both to sign, outlining duties? For example, one week he'll do the washing and feeding while I dress and diaper the ,baby and take him to the sitter. Tbe next week, we exchange jobs, and so on. Since you're a career woman with a small child, Sue, how do you and your husband manage the baby I r * Hundreds and hundreds A BOOK FOR A DIME of books are on sale for a dime at the Middleport Public · Library. The bqok sale began Monday and will continue for another week. There are all kinds of books and magazines for sale and residents are invited to visit the library and browse through the book sale sections. Here Brian Bauer of Middleport, who for the past two years has been working at the Library in the Youth Employment Training Program, adds a few more · books to the already well-filled shelves. • important: Exercise daily to your tolerance. Promptly answer the "urge" for a bowel movement. Check with your physician for a detailed plan. · MOTHER: Beginning with natural child birth classes, Cliff and I have shared equally .in raising our son, Aaron, but we don't wri~ rules or dole out daily duties. One of us is simply "there" when the other isn't, doing necessary jobs, enjoying our child, and always surrounding l)im with love. 1 '· ·--, _ We have a terrific older sitter for the times neither of us can be home (which aren't many because we work different hours) . . What with combined mothering, fathering, and grandmotherly sitting, plus fotir grandparents living close by, Aaron thrives, believe me! - SUE COUNTRY 4 OUNCE INSTANT Reports on foreign missionary projects were given at the recent meeting of the Ruth Missionary Circle of the Racine Baptist Church held at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Grinun. Money will be sent to India for bandages since they can not be sent into the country by decree of the government. A letter was read cOncerning bandages for the White CrosS program of the Ohio Baptist Convention. It was noted that sweaters have been sent by the group to Thailand. More are to be sent later. An offering of $11.20 was taken in addition to the regular love gift. Tbe Ruth Circle will host a meeting of the Bertha M. Sayre Soci~!>: in _August. Cards were · signed for Mrs. Helen Slack and Bill Cozart. Marie Walker opened the meeting with prayer. Each member answer~ roll call by giving a verse REUNION SUNDAY T!]ere will be a reunion of the descendants of Martin and Emma Roush Sayre at the Racine Shrine Park Sunday, Aug. 3. .PENS PAPER 69~EACH ••• • EACH I 7 LIMIT 6 QUARTS 120 PAGE 3 SUBJECT • 99~ I WOVEN OUART EVEREADY THEME BOOK 79~ . EACH BATTERIES •••••••••••••••••••• . . 4 TOA PKG. 69 ~ ., ----------------·-------- . . ... - I I I L FOR SUPER SAVINGS! TRASH BAGS SALE THE FABRIC SHOP 69~ ,~'nlf 110 I ........................ I I I II! I I I I I a a a a a a a • a_I JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON 992-2244 "IF YOU LIKE" BRAND ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Rodney Keith White, 22, Long Bottom, and Kimberly Jeap Ward, 19, Portland. ' $139 SEEKS SUPPORT In Meigs County Common Pleas Court the State of Ohio and Rise D. Sup:ace filed for support un~er the Reciprocal Agreement Act against · Ronald Jeffers. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Learn· a pr.ofesslon at McDonald's Restaurant ' 1715 Eastern Ave. GalliiiOiis, Ohio . GOOD PAY, FRINGE BENEFITS PROMOTIONS . CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTION. INGEL'S FUR~I~RE .& JEWELRY ' ' Middleport, Ohio PRACTICE MONDAY The Southern High School Band will start practice sessions at9 a.m. Monday in the band rootn. This is for ,tudents in grades seven through 12. I All . you · need .. is desire and interest. Apply in Person • Parts Plus autoato... NPROFEIIIONAL PARTS PEOPLE Your Choice With Coupon Price WithouT coupon $1.33 Offer Expires 8·3·80 _ . 115 W. 2nd I JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON 10 I:OUNT · 30 GAL. OTHER' FALL SEWING MATERIALS -CORDUROY- DENIMS- KETTLE I: LOTH- PLAIDS & STRIPE PERM PRESS DOGWOOD - The singing group, Dogwood, Will appear Thursday· evening at the Jesus in· '80 album for the group, "Ordinary Man" is currently iisted at the top of the contemporary Christian charts. Ticke.ts may be purchased at the gate. I NEW SHIPMENT 601NCH VELOUR ) 95 Our diamond cluster gives t~e big d.iamond look. Raised above the mountmg the look is even bigger. And the stylish twltt in the lllounting adds an ~xc l tlng matching wedding touch of fashion. Carelully craf1ed ... band available with 7 ouaHty diar<1onds. White or yellow gold. Priced to fit your budget ' .I -GREAT FOR BACK TO SCHOOL -GREAT FOR FALL SEWING • Diamond ClUster With a New Look of FashiQO •• • 'MOTOR OIL HOLLAND ICE CREAM ·······'J~~~ QUAKER STATE SUPER BLEND 1f2 GA.LLON r•• lWI NOR FULL SliE '10 FI.LLER PKG. •• • ••••••••••••••••• II I l l ••• ,\~ . .BEDSPREADS BIC ~ -· of scripture. The program consisted of readings by the members. Mrs. Walker read "A Prayer Away," Mrs. Garnet Ervine, "Millions . Haven't Heard," Mrs. Nondus Hendricks, " Life Has No Reverse ," Mary Kay Yost, "Trust in Your· self," Martha Lou Beegle, " Castor Oil, Ugh!", Emma Adams, "Relaxing in Jesus." .' Mrs: Doris Hensler read "Out of Darkness," Mrs. Barbara Gheen, "Are We Thankful"; Mrs. Grinun, "My Saviour," will host the August meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess. ............. ····-·-·........ 200 COUNT 3 COUNT PKG. 77~LP. 16 oz. FOLGER'S COFFEE \00% TEA (GOT A PROBlEM? Or a subject for discussion, two-generation style 1 Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a combination motherdaughter answer - in care of this newspaper.) BACON 3 lBS. NESTEA •• ·JONES BOYS 137 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . PINE ST., -700 W. MAIN ST•• POMEROY, OHIO GOOD DEAR HELEN AND SUE: This is to women whose men break off with them because (they say) "! love you too much and I'm not good for you." What they reaDy mean is, "You are getting too serious and I'm losing interest." . And this is to men who say that: Why can't you turkeys tell the truth? - TIRED OF EASY LETDOWNS DEAR TIRED: ... Because it would make them feel guilty. Besides, why be cruel when a white lie helps preserve a woman's self-ilsteem? - HElEN AND SUE EARI.Y BIRD SPECIAL. 28. • ' FOODSJ'AMP ORDERS ' WELCOMED! I NO AUGUST MEETING Mary Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, .wilJ' not hold a meeting in August due to the Meigs County Fair. The next regular meeting will be held on Sept. 12 and practice for inspection at Gallipolis on Oct. 3 will ~held at 2 p.m. on Sept. 21 and Sept. For~An Old Favorite ' - _BR_EAD detail ? - SOMETIME MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: A contract is no better than the persons who sign it. If your hus~J'I(l is a willing sharer, a written agreement isn't necessary, and if he's pot, then it's worthless. l.et's hope be's like our son-in-law, Cliff. -HElEN ·Reports heard on projects ·A New- Twist . I JONES BOYS 16 OUNCE . 1 . 7-Tbe Daily 0 .. Wednesday, July 30, 1!8! . Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; . SHAMPOO r~~ • �. I &,-The . . Daily Sentinel,.Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 30, 19110 Helen Help Us . One too many girls means having to say you ' re sorry .-Health . :Review . : 1 • ; : · ; : : · . : · : ; , ; • · : • • .By Robert G. Slockmal, . D.O., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Famlly Medicine Ohlo Uolversity CoDege of Osleopatblc Medicine QUESTION: My bowels weren't moving everyday so I've been laking a daily laxative. ls there anything wrong with this? ANSWER: There are many, normal bowel patterns and your bowels need not move everyday. Your diet ha~ a major influence on frequency. Tile partially digested food leaves the stomach and enters the srnaD bowel where the useful parts of the food are extracted. Tbe remaining material passes on to the large bowel where water is reabsorbed, thereby concentrating the waste material. If your diet is low in bulk there may not be much residual for your bowels to expel. QUESTIO~: Can laxatives be harmful? .J ANSWER; Yes, if used in excess or inappropriately. Laxatives fall into five general categories. Let's look at each of these in more detaiL Stimulant · laxatives act as irritants that increase the propulsive contractions (peristalsis) of the . !,'Olon and thereby produce a bowel movement · in six to eight hours. Cascara, senna, danthron are in one subtype and bisacodyl and phenolphthalein are in another (chebk the labels for active ingredients). Prolonged use can result in denervation and reduction of muscle in the large bowel. Salt laxatives act by drawing water Into the bowl producing a fuUness, stimulating peristalsis. The major products contain magnesium or sodiwn salts (e.g., magnesium sulfate; milk of magnesia, sodium phosphate, sodium sulfate) . With poor kidney function excess magnesium may accwnulate. and cause an imbalance in the body's natural salts (electrolytes). High sodium laxatives can be harmful to people on low sodium diets. Excess use can sometimes cause diarrhea leading to excess loss of fluids and electrolytes. · Stool softners are sulfosucclnates which act by helping water penetrate and soften the feces. These may .decrease the amount of stomach secretions and reduce protein digestion. Mineral oil is an example of a lubricant type of laxative. Constant use can interfere with absorption of fat-soluble vitamins (A, D, E, K) . Large doses can cause rectal itching and other rectal problems. In stroke patients and others who have difficulty swallowing, small amounts of oil may be inhaled producing lipoid pneumonia. · Tbe last group - caDed bulk laxatives- mixed with food and forms space-occvpying gels, much like the natural bulk foods of the d(el. They are eXtracts of psyllium seed or ceDulose. Tbey should be taken with generous amounts of water. QUESTION: How can l reestablish natural regularity? ANSWER! Eat regular nieals and include bulk producing foods such . as: - whole cooked or stewed fruit, - green leafy vegetables (lettuce, spinach, celery), - root vegetables (carrots, turnipS,' potatoes) . - cooked high residue vegetables (cabbage), - and whole grain bread. An adequate fluid intake is also $300 for CANCER - ' Mrs. Ruby Vaughan of Vaughan's Cardinal in Middleport presented a check' for $300 to Mrs. Mary O'Brien, Crusade chairman for the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society. The check represented a percentage of sales at Cardinal on Grocers' Cancer Day. This sbecial fund taising event is an annual project for the Vaughans. The same day, Mrs. O'Brien and other volunteers held a baked goods sale outside the.store. The sale was a success and the Crusade chairman ejctends her thanks to all who contributed baked goods. BY HELEN AND SUE BOTTEL , Special correspondents DEAR HELEN: I was going great this last school year. My girlfriend Marty went to a private school and my girlfriend Donna attended the . public hlgh school where I go. I told one I worked evenings, Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, and told the other I worked Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, which gave me Fridays to play the field. l saw each girl on my "nonwork' ~ night. They're both pretty serious about me, and lllon't want to lose either. Well, Marty tells me she's transferring to our high school this faD! I know she'll meet Donna: they both take ~rama and hope to be in school · plays. What will I do? DESPERATE P.S. Please print this in July as they'D be away on vacation and won't~ead the newspaper. DEAR DES: (Let's hope our colwnn doesn't run in· newspapers where tlie girls are vacationing!) There's only one way to go: Tell the truth and take the consequences. - HELEN P.S. FROM SUE: And start looking for another girl! HElEN AND SUE: · My husband and I both work full time. He wants us to have a baby, . and I like the idea - that is, if we share equally in raising it. He says "No problem," but I'm afraid he'll backslide. Would it be too crass if I drew up a contract for us both to sign, outlining duties? For example, one week he'll do the washing and feeding while I dress and diaper the ,baby and take him to the sitter. Tbe next week, we exchange jobs, and so on. Since you're a career woman with a small child, Sue, how do you and your husband manage the baby I r * Hundreds and hundreds A BOOK FOR A DIME of books are on sale for a dime at the Middleport Public · Library. The bqok sale began Monday and will continue for another week. There are all kinds of books and magazines for sale and residents are invited to visit the library and browse through the book sale sections. Here Brian Bauer of Middleport, who for the past two years has been working at the Library in the Youth Employment Training Program, adds a few more · books to the already well-filled shelves. • important: Exercise daily to your tolerance. Promptly answer the "urge" for a bowel movement. Check with your physician for a detailed plan. · MOTHER: Beginning with natural child birth classes, Cliff and I have shared equally .in raising our son, Aaron, but we don't wri~ rules or dole out daily duties. One of us is simply "there" when the other isn't, doing necessary jobs, enjoying our child, and always surrounding l)im with love. 1 '· ·--, _ We have a terrific older sitter for the times neither of us can be home (which aren't many because we work different hours) . . What with combined mothering, fathering, and grandmotherly sitting, plus fotir grandparents living close by, Aaron thrives, believe me! - SUE COUNTRY 4 OUNCE INSTANT Reports on foreign missionary projects were given at the recent meeting of the Ruth Missionary Circle of the Racine Baptist Church held at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Grinun. Money will be sent to India for bandages since they can not be sent into the country by decree of the government. A letter was read cOncerning bandages for the White CrosS program of the Ohio Baptist Convention. It was noted that sweaters have been sent by the group to Thailand. More are to be sent later. An offering of $11.20 was taken in addition to the regular love gift. Tbe Ruth Circle will host a meeting of the Bertha M. Sayre Soci~!>: in _August. Cards were · signed for Mrs. Helen Slack and Bill Cozart. Marie Walker opened the meeting with prayer. Each member answer~ roll call by giving a verse REUNION SUNDAY T!]ere will be a reunion of the descendants of Martin and Emma Roush Sayre at the Racine Shrine Park Sunday, Aug. 3. .PENS PAPER 69~EACH ••• • EACH I 7 LIMIT 6 QUARTS 120 PAGE 3 SUBJECT • 99~ I WOVEN OUART EVEREADY THEME BOOK 79~ . EACH BATTERIES •••••••••••••••••••• . . 4 TOA PKG. 69 ~ ., ----------------·-------- . . ... - I I I L FOR SUPER SAVINGS! TRASH BAGS SALE THE FABRIC SHOP 69~ ,~'nlf 110 I ........................ I I I II! I I I I I a a a a a a a • a_I JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON 992-2244 "IF YOU LIKE" BRAND ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Rodney Keith White, 22, Long Bottom, and Kimberly Jeap Ward, 19, Portland. ' $139 SEEKS SUPPORT In Meigs County Common Pleas Court the State of Ohio and Rise D. Sup:ace filed for support un~er the Reciprocal Agreement Act against · Ronald Jeffers. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Learn· a pr.ofesslon at McDonald's Restaurant ' 1715 Eastern Ave. GalliiiOiis, Ohio . GOOD PAY, FRINGE BENEFITS PROMOTIONS . CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTION. INGEL'S FUR~I~RE .& JEWELRY ' ' Middleport, Ohio PRACTICE MONDAY The Southern High School Band will start practice sessions at9 a.m. Monday in the band rootn. This is for ,tudents in grades seven through 12. I All . you · need .. is desire and interest. Apply in Person • Parts Plus autoato... NPROFEIIIONAL PARTS PEOPLE Your Choice With Coupon Price WithouT coupon $1.33 Offer Expires 8·3·80 _ . 115 W. 2nd I JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON 10 I:OUNT · 30 GAL. OTHER' FALL SEWING MATERIALS -CORDUROY- DENIMS- KETTLE I: LOTH- PLAIDS & STRIPE PERM PRESS DOGWOOD - The singing group, Dogwood, Will appear Thursday· evening at the Jesus in· '80 album for the group, "Ordinary Man" is currently iisted at the top of the contemporary Christian charts. Ticke.ts may be purchased at the gate. I NEW SHIPMENT 601NCH VELOUR ) 95 Our diamond cluster gives t~e big d.iamond look. Raised above the mountmg the look is even bigger. And the stylish twltt in the lllounting adds an ~xc l tlng matching wedding touch of fashion. Carelully craf1ed ... band available with 7 ouaHty diar<1onds. White or yellow gold. Priced to fit your budget ' .I -GREAT FOR BACK TO SCHOOL -GREAT FOR FALL SEWING • Diamond ClUster With a New Look of FashiQO •• • 'MOTOR OIL HOLLAND ICE CREAM ·······'J~~~ QUAKER STATE SUPER BLEND 1f2 GA.LLON r•• lWI NOR FULL SliE '10 FI.LLER PKG. •• • ••••••••••••••••• II I l l ••• ,\~ . .BEDSPREADS BIC ~ -· of scripture. The program consisted of readings by the members. Mrs. Walker read "A Prayer Away," Mrs. Garnet Ervine, "Millions . Haven't Heard," Mrs. Nondus Hendricks, " Life Has No Reverse ," Mary Kay Yost, "Trust in Your· self," Martha Lou Beegle, " Castor Oil, Ugh!", Emma Adams, "Relaxing in Jesus." .' Mrs: Doris Hensler read "Out of Darkness," Mrs. Barbara Gheen, "Are We Thankful"; Mrs. Grinun, "My Saviour," will host the August meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess. ............. ····-·-·........ 200 COUNT 3 COUNT PKG. 77~LP. 16 oz. FOLGER'S COFFEE \00% TEA (GOT A PROBlEM? Or a subject for discussion, two-generation style 1 Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a combination motherdaughter answer - in care of this newspaper.) BACON 3 lBS. NESTEA •• ·JONES BOYS 137 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . PINE ST., -700 W. MAIN ST•• POMEROY, OHIO GOOD DEAR HELEN AND SUE: This is to women whose men break off with them because (they say) "! love you too much and I'm not good for you." What they reaDy mean is, "You are getting too serious and I'm losing interest." . And this is to men who say that: Why can't you turkeys tell the truth? - TIRED OF EASY LETDOWNS DEAR TIRED: ... Because it would make them feel guilty. Besides, why be cruel when a white lie helps preserve a woman's self-ilsteem? - HElEN AND SUE EARI.Y BIRD SPECIAL. 28. • ' FOODSJ'AMP ORDERS ' WELCOMED! I NO AUGUST MEETING Mary Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, .wilJ' not hold a meeting in August due to the Meigs County Fair. The next regular meeting will be held on Sept. 12 and practice for inspection at Gallipolis on Oct. 3 will ~held at 2 p.m. on Sept. 21 and Sept. For~An Old Favorite ' - _BR_EAD detail ? - SOMETIME MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: A contract is no better than the persons who sign it. If your hus~J'I(l is a willing sharer, a written agreement isn't necessary, and if he's pot, then it's worthless. l.et's hope be's like our son-in-law, Cliff. -HElEN ·Reports heard on projects ·A New- Twist . I JONES BOYS 16 OUNCE . 1 . 7-Tbe Daily 0 .. Wednesday, July 30, 1!8! . Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; . SHAMPOO r~~ • �. ' 8- Tho: Daily Sentinel, Pauline Atkins ta~es top awards in 'Summer Weather' flower show recen!ly ,. ' ' \ ' RUTLAND - Mrs. Pauline Atkins took both the " ~t of show" and the "reserve best of show" in artistic arrangements at the ·:summer Weather" flower show of the Rulliu\d Garden Club staged recently at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis was general chairman for the sliow which featured several special displays of native wild flowers, garden leaflets from the Meigs ExtensioQ office, and books and ma)!azines from members of the clitb along with two handbooks supplied by Mrs. Anna Turner and Mrs. Reva Snowden. Mrs. Susie Carpenter, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, judged the show awarding ribbons in four place~ . WINNER~ Mrs. Pauline Atkins won both the "Best of Show" and the "Reserve Best of Show" in the Rutland Garden Club's show, "Swnmer Weather! ' • Area goings on noted I VARIAN LOSES MOST WEIGHT Barbara Varian recorded the most lost weight at the Monday night · meeting of the Mason Slinderella Diet Class, with June Pickens as runner-up. At the Tuesday morning Mason class three new members were ~!corned and Connie Thompson was recognized for having lost the most weight. Cathy Spencer and Ruth Smith were the best losers at the Middleport Class, wlu'le at Chester Joyce Ritchie lost the most weight, and Melissa Barker and Virgene Elberfeld were nmners-up. ln· fonnation on classes may he olr tained from JoAnn Newsome. BIBLE SCHOOL BEGINS · Daily Vacation Bible School at the Bradford Church of Christ will begin Monday and .continue through Aug. 8, 9 a.m . . to 11:30 a.m. each day. " Jesus, I Beleve in You" will he the theme with classes for all children. In the artistic arrangements classes, the winners, wereu: " 100 in the Shade,'' featuring hot colors, Mrs. Pearle Canaday, blue; Mrs. Eva Robson, red ; Mrs. Pauline Atkins, yellow; and Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, white . " Hail Storm," interpretive Robin Harder, and·the white to Jeff design : Mrs, Anna Turner, blue; Birchfield. Mrs, Binda Diehl, red; Mrs. HORTI<;UL11JRE Canaday, yellow and Mrs. Robson, First, second, third, and fourth white. • place winners in the horticulture "Windy arid Cooler," showing division, listed respectively, were: motion: Mrs. Robson, blue; Mrs. Hybrid roses: Mrs, Robson, Mrs. Diehl , red; Mrs, Pauline Atkins, Lewis, Mrs. Marie Bishop, and Mrs. yellow; and Mrs. Snowden, white. Robson. "Sunny .Pays," including some Roses other than hybrid tea: Mrs. garden produce : Mrs. Atkins, blue; Snowden, yellow (no other ribbons Mrs. Turner, red; Mrs. Diehl, awarded). • yellow, and Mrs. Robson, white. · Gladiolus: Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. "Thimder Storm," water showing Bishop, red and yellow, and Mrs . .. as a part of the design : Mrs. AtkinS, Robson. blue; Mrs. Robson, red; Mts. TurZinnia: Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Rotr per, yellow, and Mrs. Neva son, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Snowden. Nichoison, white. · Marigolds: Mrs. ' Bishop, Mrs. "Lightning Strikes," including Robson, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Snowden. wealher wood: Mrs. Robson, blue; Dahlias: Mrs. Snowden, red; Mrs. Mrs. Nicholson, red ; Mrs. Pauline Erlewine, yellow and white. Atkins, yellow, and Mrs. Canaday, Foliage plants: Mrs. Diehl, Mrs. white. Nicholson, Mrs. Snowden and Mrs. "Cloudy Skies," tall line: Mrs. Turner. Atkins, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. TurBlooming flowers : Mrs. Turner, ner, and Mrs. Snowden. M:rs. Snowden, Mrs. Robson, Mrs. In the junior division, "Long Bishop. Evenings," a favorite design, the Cactus: Mrs. 'Snowden, Mrs. blue ribbon went to Amy Eskew, the ... Nicholson, Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Rotr red ' to Beth Eskew, the yellow to · son. Polly's Pointers · Bugs, Bugs everywhere By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY - To rid your Special correspondent home of silverfil\h line shelves, GUEST SPEAKER SUNDAY DEAR POI,LY - I do hope you dresser drawers, etc. with Joe Robinson, fonner minister at can help me as I am desperate. newspaper. The little varmints seem the Bradford Church of Christ, will Silverfish used to be just in my to hate printer's ink. I started doing be guest stieaker at the Sunday morbasement but now I see them up- · this 20 years ago and have not seen ning worship service ·at the church stairs and have used borax but it one since.- I;tUBY on Aug. 10, 10:30 a.m. Mr. Robinson does not seem to help. - MARDEAR POLLY .- Before discaris' now a· teacher at the College of JORIE ding an old pin cushion open it up Scripture in Louisville, Ky. and you might discover a treasure rl. DEAR MARgood needles that have worked their MEETING POSTPONED . JORIE (arrd way inside and .out of sight. After A meeting of the Meigs County JOANNA who has years of accusing my family of Salon 710, Eight and Forty, the same losing all my good needles I opened scheduled for Monday evening has problem) - Some an old one before throwing it away been· postponed until AUg: 18. The ' authorities re~o­ ·and was amazed to discover about 80 place will he announced later. Inmmend that fresh perfectly good needles.- MARY stallation of new officers will be held pyrethrwn powdDEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is at that mee~g. er be dusted with the style of so many pop cans on around . the in· I today's market. No matter how festect places. careful one is the pop stlll splatters all over when a can is opened. What This has to be repeated often and a sticky me!lS it is. · works best as a follow-up for a good I save all bits and pieces of soap insect spray. Perhaps the next two until I have a cupful. Then I grate nation, we have had citizens who felt Pointers from readers will also help. them on my hand-held cheese grater the need to care for their fellow 1 POLLY and mix the soap bits with just citizens. Today it has sunk into the · DEAR POLLY - To get rid of enough warm water so I can form a depths of selfish greed and to "The silverfish I mix equal parts of boric ball. Let it dry and have a nice round Government Owes Me,'' or "I Have acid and sugar and sprinkle in the ball of soap that floats. A child can Rights" and other garbage such as cracks and crevices or wherever the do it and it is so economical. -SAN· this. No True American can be so silverfish are, I also find this is good DY selfish as not to consider the rights • for roaches. Polly will send you one of her only of others and in one's self, only Try using rubbing alcohol orr signed thank-you newSpaper coupon "My" responsibilities. · clothes that have ballpoint ink clippers if she uses your favorite In July, the Patriotic Month, or at least the time we should deeply con- · stains. Use full strength and then Pointer, Pe,ve, or Problem in her rub with a clean clotjl before column. Write POLLY'S POINsider our Herita'ge, we need to turn washing as usual.- FRANCES TERS in care of this newspaper. our thoughts and· energies to our great REPUBLIC and the 200 years of consideration in the hearts of Americans of "I have my duty, my country, my God and my responDAYTON, Ohio (AP)- Stripping a lot of gall,'' she said. "But I sibilities. Never dare we only think off one's T-shirt in a crowded shop- thought ' why not?"' of self. Never dare we overlook the ping .area. to show off a suntan or· Bible truth that made America dinarily would be grounds for arrest. great. The Truth God would have us But things were different Saturday love and learn is, "My Neighbor · at the Dayton Mall. comes before me." I know ·of no About 1,000 whistling, hooting, American who dare say "I have gasping spectators gathered at the rights. '' Never does ''An American'' mall to watch 45 men and wo'Ven have ·rights. An Amedcan only has bare their bodies for a chance at responsibilities. These respon$1,000 in, prizes, sibilities are God, Country, NeighThe occasion was a "Show Us bors and Family. Always Americans Your Tan" contest sponsored by must first, last and always consider WDJX radio in Xenia. their responsibilities. I Love They gathered to watch the conAmerica and want her to remain a testants show the contrast between nation to have pride in, where we parts of their bodies exposed to the serve only others and not self. sun and areas which usually would Rev . William Middleswarth, be covered. Lutheran Churc~. Meigs County. Station general manager Geoff Vargo said aoout 150 people applied to take part in the ' contest and the station accepted 55 entrants, some of whom did not show up Saturday. Twelve of tlie contestants were men. 10 a fine edge today. Find productive ouUela t<l A panel of Dayton-area media · put the~ t<l good uses. representatives· judged the par· TAurus IAprllZO.Moy 101 ThingallUiy get off to a slow !tart today, but dorll let that ticipants on the basis of front, back discourage you. You can accompllshlall Y9U hope Sun worshippers show off. . ASTROGRAPH -Thonday, July 11 Things shouJd work out a lot smoother for yOu thl.s coming ye~:~r than you iniUal!y Delieve they will. In fact , you wiU have opportWtitles lo develop some new areas because Of how easily you for ge ahead. LEO ~Jaly ZS.Aug. !%) A situation may pop up today sbnilar to one where you made a ml!lllke in the past. .OOO't let it disturb yw, however, becawe you won't repeat old errors. Find out more of whitt lies ahead for you in the year f~Uowtng your birthday by sending for your copy of NltroGraph. Mail $1 for each to Astra-Graph. Box 489, Rsdio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to speci.fy birth date. VIRGO (Aug. !J.Sept. %2) Today may be rather unique In that friends could both make - and cost you money. Fortunately, the good should far outweig h the bad. LIBRA ISept. %).()ct. %3) Don't act lmpulslvely upon your first Ideas today . They cou~ ge t you off ta a false start Once you review matters, you'll ct1me up with the rights~wer. SCORPIO (Oct. H-Nov. 22) Be a doer today and not jU5t a thinker. Onceyouget"upa full head of steam, the correct way to accomplish your piU1)0i5e wijl W1fold. · SAGMTARlUS !Nov. !3-Dec. 211 Some deeprooted fears about dealing with people may s ur· face today , but they should disappear the minute . you. bear all the nice compliments others pay you. . . ·-·~ . . . - ..... ' c .. • . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-JII.IL ltl You may be plea.Yntly perturbed at youfself wMn you find out UlOSe you thought were belng uncooperative areactuaUy giving yOu more than you hoped for. AQUARIUS (Jao. !0-Feb. 19) Once you get past the early tension caused by your negative thinkin ~. it will be :-~mooth sai\in~;: fur yuu the rest ur the dliy . PISCES ~Feb. ZO.Marclt 20) Thl: bt!st. Wily to I!C l over amy' WlpleiiSant though~ ptaguinl! )'()U toW!y is t() bury yourself In your wurk . The salisfucllon you'll rctdve will make you smile again. • ARIF.S I·M11rllh 21·AP.ril 19) Vour l ea d ~ rshjp qualitie.!l ami ort~anlliU!Uonal abifi·.;t!li <If<' lltXIt!d . . to, if you keep plodding along. GEMINI IMI)' JI-Jue Zll) Thil is a good day to launch new projects or enterpriaes, even though you are afraid tci take the gamble. If you don'tbegln now, you may suffer further delays. CANCER (Juae 21·Jily !2)· Things relating to your mkterlal security ha've more pouibUitles than you msy realize. Don't let llmJ.ted or unimagina tive thlnklng deter you. FORMED AT AMSTERDAM The World Council of Churches, embracing churches from every part of the world., was fo~ed ~t , Amsterdam in 1948. By .&he ttme tt held its second-world assembly in 1954 it represented 163 churches ,fro~ 48 countries. The council has no power over the churches but is a means of initiating common discussion an~ action. . REFRIGERA~R COOKIES For perfectly shaped refrigerator . cookies, pack the .dough in greased · juice tins. When chilled, remove the bottom of the tin and use to push out • thedou~h. ' . i I , • Store Hours: Mo11.-Sat 8 am-10 pm · ·. ' Sunday 10 am-10 pm --298 SECOND ST. I 1.. POMEROY, 0. SPEAKER - Benny H1mt will he speaker Saturday evening for the Je~~us In '80 program al Vill·ceot. Tbe program begins today aDd exteods through Aug. 2 with teachers and singers on hand from 9 a.m. each morning until about 10 p.m. each night. Others attending will he the Latinos, Joe "'· Beasley, Lenny Anderson, Ken Gaub and Etemlty Express, I, Brian Rudd, George .Baker, Ron DePriest, Capt. Hoole, .jJlm Hodes, Higher Grouod, Taml Chere, Jesse DuPlanlis, Dogwood, Daniel Rlspress, Teen Challenge and Tbe Dalleys. For mote lnformatiou call or write Faith Fellowship of Ohio, Jesus In '80, Route 1, Box 131A1 Uttle Ohio 45742; phones, 98~ c Hocking, 2024 or 678-8088. The meetings are •• ootdoors and those attending "ire •• to take lawn chairs or blankets lo •• sit on. PRICES EFFECTIVE lltRU SATURDAY, AUG. 2, 1980 HOMEMADE .. . ESTABLISHED 1N 1864 The International Red Cross was established at Geneva in 11164. The association owes its inception to the Swiss banker Jean Henri Dunant, who was so moved by the suffering at the Battle of Solferino in 1859 tl)at he urged the formation of voluntary aid societies to help the wounded of war. The Red Cross since has expanded throughout the world· to aid · the afflicted in peace as well as in war. and ''contrast'' views. The winner, Clarice Colombo, 23, of New Carlisle, already had left for her job as a nurse .at the Dayton Children's Medical Center when she was announced as the victor. · 'one of the older coQtestants, 3~ year-old Betty Enl.x of Englewood, a secretary, said she Wfll! nervous while waiting for her turn. "It takes 1726 LATROBE STRE.E T Pafkersburg, w. va. 2601 TELEPHONE 485·5484 . TRY US! We're new in the Middleport· Pomeory area . We specialize in Quality Dry Cleaning, Laundry, carpet & Furniture Clean!ng, Wedding Gown Preservation, Suede Cleaning, Draperies, and Shirts. Bring your cleaning needs to Carousel Confections, 317 N. Se- ABSORBS ODORS Eggs absorb odors easily beCause · of the .porous nature of their shells. They should be stored away from strongly-flavored foods , cond· Ave., Middleport. Shecule your carpet & furniture cleaning there also, or call A,rea Code 304· 48H48S. for more In· formation on our Steamway Cleaning Process. "We're No.1 in &Qua wear.,_. Spoldolldonlloon help you puttholopoolal oooaslon Into a memorobl• that can bewom all yearlong. Thllr~~arwover'•Oifvl• rneuag• trom which to chooM, lor'hlm and lorh1r. e?Z~ ' • c-: •• ••• ~ LB. • .,• . ~ ' USDA BONEliSS BOITOM :_• Round ol • •• ~ .,,' ~ Amber Colmer I• ••• ::,. honors child Eckricn 1 lb . Packaged WJENERS••••••·••••••••••••••••••~~~. $1.59 Oniq Colby $} 98 Longhorn CHEESE •• ~!.·.. • ~~ B NEW APPLES .........~~. 97' RED PLUMS ........~~: New 79' , CABBAGE....... 2 lb. For 49' CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP. ....... 3/8!r~~ . TOILET TISSUE•••••••••••••••••• :.~~·. 9!r SUGAR CRISP- CEREAL ••••••~::. $1.09 . 14 oz. ! • 29 Watermelons.. ~£ ~. 1: AJAX POWDERED CWNSER•••••• ~a.n.2/7!r Batli Size Safeguard TOILET SOAP.;••••••••••••••••••••.2/8!r 12 oz. canned LunchMeat ARMOUR TREET. ...............~::.'1.49 10 oz. Vienna PORK· BARBECUE.~ •••••••••••~:~. '1.29 1s oz. Arm-our CoRNED BEEF HASH •••••• ~ •••••~~~ 9!r 21 oz. Thank You PEACH .PIE FILLING .•••• ~ •••••• :f::.8!r -----,1 '• '~:.-_ ,• GRADE A MEDIUM Eggs •••••••••••••••••••••• QOZ. t. . ' . KRAFT MIRACLE . . Social Calendar WEDNESDAY . : MEETING OF Southern Local : School District OAPSE 1 7:30 p.m. • Wedneaday at high school.. •t PAST COMMANDERS and ·~ Trustees of Drew Webster Post 39, ,. American Legion, meeti!ll! Wed:; n~y nigbt with dinner to be_ ser:. ved at 7 ,followed by busmess "' session. WEDNESDAY Community Assn. meeting_8 p.m. this evening in :' community building; public invited. :·· TIIURSDAY : MEIGS LOCAL Band students in· eluding flags, rifles and majorettes · . ~: report to high school ban!! room at 6 ~- p.m. Thursday. Band camp a'nd fair . • informatlontobedlstributed; baiUIL ., "" ce for band camp may be paid at' this : 1 time. • FRIDAY ~. ALL SOUTHERN High School , girls, ninth through twelfth grades, 1.; interested in volleyball thY! fall : · please attend meeting at 6 p.m. ,: Friday in high sChool cafeteria. 99 •• : oz. Campbells 4 Roll Pack Waldorf ' •; A birthday swinuning party wsa ;: held honoring Amber Dinielle Colmer at the home of her grand: • parents, Barbara and Jerry Colmer. •: Amber's parents, Shari Colmer and ~ Mike Hindy hosted the party. · :, Games were played with prizes ' t ging to Ricky Farley, Shawn Whitte(: kind, Melissa Dailey, Jimmy Pullins, Tracy Collins. Trina ,·: Bachtel won the door pr~e . ~'- A giant chocolate chip cookie in •i the shape of a cookie monster was ~l served along with cake, chips, and : Kool-Ald, All of the children were ~: given party favors. For htir birth~: day, Amber's parents presen~ed her with an electric motorcycle. , • Others attending were April and :: Kari Miiler, Melinda Dailey, Sarah ··. ; Pullins, Candy Bachtel, Cindy ~: Mayle and daughter, Kiniberlee, :. nancy Whittekind and Daniel, Shanr~ non Hindy, Tammy Johnson, Paulet: te Farley, Billy and Tinuny Colmer, · Patricia Hindy, paternal grand:; mother, and Mamie .Stephenson, ~ maternal great-grandmother. - :· '--··-·- . . . . ·--- . Rump Roast ......... ~ .. BUCKET $ Cube Steak. ...........~.. 29 t: PQJAJQ_ES .........':I.~~. 11.89 New $ f: HAM SALAD••••••••••••••••••••~~;. $1.19 ~ARGARINE 2/97~ ·. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BOILED HAM •••••••••••••••••• ~~~. $2.69 3 lb. Bag Lodi $ .·gg Roast ........ ~;~. · .• ,.1:· $ 29 Loin ••••••••••••••••• E .. .•. Superior and Danzi9, 10 lb. o::un•rn PKG• c '·. :f•• Swimming party t lb. Teen Queen 120Z. ' " • '• Homemade . ... ~ I, Prices Effective thru Saturday, Aug. 2nd · -,,• • • Phone 742-2100 .. E I: DEPARTMENT STORE _w·-teners .. ...................7 .: p ,. RUTLAND I '·FRENCH CITY . ,•• •• 12 oz. Post A Blr1hdc:n1 rt*eoge 1o 'rcurid. lli~MIIO,......... . 1\eslei"SOn . ·. s~ndwich Spread~ ...... !!·. ,. ..... Today's Sermonette July is almost over. The month we can most surely celebrate our love for country and our patriotism. A time to take pride in those who have gone before us. In the late 1700s men and women were bully forqling our republic and many giving up home, property, wealth and even their · ·- -li~es . They·wallted something better for themselves and their families. A land where one would be able to work and live in freedom. They all felt a sense of responsibility to family and future generations. For ove.r 300 years men and women have struggled and worked and. fought and suffered and died so that future generations could have a land of freedom in which to build homes and raise families. Most of these people prayed to God that their labor, wealth and lives would not be wasted, To a great extent this has been true. The Bible truth of man working and dying for the bet· terment of neighbor dare not ever be overlooked. The Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States are docwnents founded on needS and responsibilities of fbmily and fellowman who would be comfug after. Today. many Americans have per· verted the thoughts and ideas of those millions who have gone before us into selfish, greedy, unamerican "Rights." ·Over the .200 years of the United States of America as a African VIolets: Mrs. Erlewine, all four places. In the junior division, the winners in dish gardens were Chuck Simpkins blue; Candi Eskew, red; J:ay Car~nter, yellow; and M~ie 1 Snowden, white. In field or roadside materials Candi Eskew won all four ' . places. Committees for the show included . Mrs. Snowden, ways and means; Mrs. Marcia Denison, Mrs. Margaret Parsons, registration ; Mrs. ·Ethel CIJapman, Mrs. Judy Titus, Mrs. Everett Colwell, Mrs. C. E:· Bishop, and Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan, hospitality; Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Diehl and Mrs. Nicholson, ptibliclty; Mrs, Dorothy ~oodard, Mrs. Margaret B. Weber, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Erlewine assisted by Mrs. Kate Jarrell, · judge's clerks. Eva Robson and Ann Webster had charge of the horticulture division, Mrs. Erlewine1and Mrs. Canaday, the staging, and Mrs. Euuna Ledlie, Mrs. Roberta Wilson, and Mrs. Edith Williamson, placement. . NESTEA Instant ea............. .. ..· ••IT£ .... KRAFT . . .. ;>\) , •. . .· .. $ 09 Barbeque Sauce.:. . . ·tee Cream..•.~ .....~.. '. :<; · · · . · · ' COUPON L_ C::OUPI ' " J . MAXWELL HOUSE COUNTRY nME INSTANT COFFEE · .~~ ·:.10 · :u~ ~ (d. 1 $399· ' ·, ..:'' . BOLD EWT I"''PP 840l . L.'i m it 1 Per Customer $259 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 2, 1980 Go~fl Only At Pow ell's Offer Expires Aug. 2, 1980 J ' ' ' �. ' 8- Tho: Daily Sentinel, Pauline Atkins ta~es top awards in 'Summer Weather' flower show recen!ly ,. ' ' \ ' RUTLAND - Mrs. Pauline Atkins took both the " ~t of show" and the "reserve best of show" in artistic arrangements at the ·:summer Weather" flower show of the Rulliu\d Garden Club staged recently at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis was general chairman for the sliow which featured several special displays of native wild flowers, garden leaflets from the Meigs ExtensioQ office, and books and ma)!azines from members of the clitb along with two handbooks supplied by Mrs. Anna Turner and Mrs. Reva Snowden. Mrs. Susie Carpenter, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, judged the show awarding ribbons in four place~ . WINNER~ Mrs. Pauline Atkins won both the "Best of Show" and the "Reserve Best of Show" in the Rutland Garden Club's show, "Swnmer Weather! ' • Area goings on noted I VARIAN LOSES MOST WEIGHT Barbara Varian recorded the most lost weight at the Monday night · meeting of the Mason Slinderella Diet Class, with June Pickens as runner-up. At the Tuesday morning Mason class three new members were ~!corned and Connie Thompson was recognized for having lost the most weight. Cathy Spencer and Ruth Smith were the best losers at the Middleport Class, wlu'le at Chester Joyce Ritchie lost the most weight, and Melissa Barker and Virgene Elberfeld were nmners-up. ln· fonnation on classes may he olr tained from JoAnn Newsome. BIBLE SCHOOL BEGINS · Daily Vacation Bible School at the Bradford Church of Christ will begin Monday and .continue through Aug. 8, 9 a.m . . to 11:30 a.m. each day. " Jesus, I Beleve in You" will he the theme with classes for all children. In the artistic arrangements classes, the winners, wereu: " 100 in the Shade,'' featuring hot colors, Mrs. Pearle Canaday, blue; Mrs. Eva Robson, red ; Mrs. Pauline Atkins, yellow; and Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, white . " Hail Storm," interpretive Robin Harder, and·the white to Jeff design : Mrs, Anna Turner, blue; Birchfield. Mrs, Binda Diehl, red; Mrs. HORTI<;UL11JRE Canaday, yellow and Mrs. Robson, First, second, third, and fourth white. • place winners in the horticulture "Windy arid Cooler," showing division, listed respectively, were: motion: Mrs. Robson, blue; Mrs. Hybrid roses: Mrs, Robson, Mrs. Diehl , red; Mrs, Pauline Atkins, Lewis, Mrs. Marie Bishop, and Mrs. yellow; and Mrs. Snowden, white. Robson. "Sunny .Pays," including some Roses other than hybrid tea: Mrs. garden produce : Mrs. Atkins, blue; Snowden, yellow (no other ribbons Mrs. Turner, red; Mrs. Diehl, awarded). • yellow, and Mrs. Robson, white. · Gladiolus: Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. "Thimder Storm," water showing Bishop, red and yellow, and Mrs . .. as a part of the design : Mrs. AtkinS, Robson. blue; Mrs. Robson, red; Mts. TurZinnia: Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Rotr per, yellow, and Mrs. Neva son, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Snowden. Nichoison, white. · Marigolds: Mrs. ' Bishop, Mrs. "Lightning Strikes," including Robson, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Snowden. wealher wood: Mrs. Robson, blue; Dahlias: Mrs. Snowden, red; Mrs. Mrs. Nicholson, red ; Mrs. Pauline Erlewine, yellow and white. Atkins, yellow, and Mrs. Canaday, Foliage plants: Mrs. Diehl, Mrs. white. Nicholson, Mrs. Snowden and Mrs. "Cloudy Skies," tall line: Mrs. Turner. Atkins, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. TurBlooming flowers : Mrs. Turner, ner, and Mrs. Snowden. M:rs. Snowden, Mrs. Robson, Mrs. In the junior division, "Long Bishop. Evenings," a favorite design, the Cactus: Mrs. 'Snowden, Mrs. blue ribbon went to Amy Eskew, the ... Nicholson, Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Rotr red ' to Beth Eskew, the yellow to · son. Polly's Pointers · Bugs, Bugs everywhere By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY - To rid your Special correspondent home of silverfil\h line shelves, GUEST SPEAKER SUNDAY DEAR POI,LY - I do hope you dresser drawers, etc. with Joe Robinson, fonner minister at can help me as I am desperate. newspaper. The little varmints seem the Bradford Church of Christ, will Silverfish used to be just in my to hate printer's ink. I started doing be guest stieaker at the Sunday morbasement but now I see them up- · this 20 years ago and have not seen ning worship service ·at the church stairs and have used borax but it one since.- I;tUBY on Aug. 10, 10:30 a.m. Mr. Robinson does not seem to help. - MARDEAR POLLY .- Before discaris' now a· teacher at the College of JORIE ding an old pin cushion open it up Scripture in Louisville, Ky. and you might discover a treasure rl. DEAR MARgood needles that have worked their MEETING POSTPONED . JORIE (arrd way inside and .out of sight. After A meeting of the Meigs County JOANNA who has years of accusing my family of Salon 710, Eight and Forty, the same losing all my good needles I opened scheduled for Monday evening has problem) - Some an old one before throwing it away been· postponed until AUg: 18. The ' authorities re~o­ ·and was amazed to discover about 80 place will he announced later. Inmmend that fresh perfectly good needles.- MARY stallation of new officers will be held pyrethrwn powdDEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is at that mee~g. er be dusted with the style of so many pop cans on around . the in· I today's market. No matter how festect places. careful one is the pop stlll splatters all over when a can is opened. What This has to be repeated often and a sticky me!lS it is. · works best as a follow-up for a good I save all bits and pieces of soap insect spray. Perhaps the next two until I have a cupful. Then I grate nation, we have had citizens who felt Pointers from readers will also help. them on my hand-held cheese grater the need to care for their fellow 1 POLLY and mix the soap bits with just citizens. Today it has sunk into the · DEAR POLLY - To get rid of enough warm water so I can form a depths of selfish greed and to "The silverfish I mix equal parts of boric ball. Let it dry and have a nice round Government Owes Me,'' or "I Have acid and sugar and sprinkle in the ball of soap that floats. A child can Rights" and other garbage such as cracks and crevices or wherever the do it and it is so economical. -SAN· this. No True American can be so silverfish are, I also find this is good DY selfish as not to consider the rights • for roaches. Polly will send you one of her only of others and in one's self, only Try using rubbing alcohol orr signed thank-you newSpaper coupon "My" responsibilities. · clothes that have ballpoint ink clippers if she uses your favorite In July, the Patriotic Month, or at least the time we should deeply con- · stains. Use full strength and then Pointer, Pe,ve, or Problem in her rub with a clean clotjl before column. Write POLLY'S POINsider our Herita'ge, we need to turn washing as usual.- FRANCES TERS in care of this newspaper. our thoughts and· energies to our great REPUBLIC and the 200 years of consideration in the hearts of Americans of "I have my duty, my country, my God and my responDAYTON, Ohio (AP)- Stripping a lot of gall,'' she said. "But I sibilities. Never dare we only think off one's T-shirt in a crowded shop- thought ' why not?"' of self. Never dare we overlook the ping .area. to show off a suntan or· Bible truth that made America dinarily would be grounds for arrest. great. The Truth God would have us But things were different Saturday love and learn is, "My Neighbor · at the Dayton Mall. comes before me." I know ·of no About 1,000 whistling, hooting, American who dare say "I have gasping spectators gathered at the rights. '' Never does ''An American'' mall to watch 45 men and wo'Ven have ·rights. An Amedcan only has bare their bodies for a chance at responsibilities. These respon$1,000 in, prizes, sibilities are God, Country, NeighThe occasion was a "Show Us bors and Family. Always Americans Your Tan" contest sponsored by must first, last and always consider WDJX radio in Xenia. their responsibilities. I Love They gathered to watch the conAmerica and want her to remain a testants show the contrast between nation to have pride in, where we parts of their bodies exposed to the serve only others and not self. sun and areas which usually would Rev . William Middleswarth, be covered. Lutheran Churc~. Meigs County. Station general manager Geoff Vargo said aoout 150 people applied to take part in the ' contest and the station accepted 55 entrants, some of whom did not show up Saturday. Twelve of tlie contestants were men. 10 a fine edge today. Find productive ouUela t<l A panel of Dayton-area media · put the~ t<l good uses. representatives· judged the par· TAurus IAprllZO.Moy 101 ThingallUiy get off to a slow !tart today, but dorll let that ticipants on the basis of front, back discourage you. You can accompllshlall Y9U hope Sun worshippers show off. . ASTROGRAPH -Thonday, July 11 Things shouJd work out a lot smoother for yOu thl.s coming ye~:~r than you iniUal!y Delieve they will. In fact , you wiU have opportWtitles lo develop some new areas because Of how easily you for ge ahead. LEO ~Jaly ZS.Aug. !%) A situation may pop up today sbnilar to one where you made a ml!lllke in the past. .OOO't let it disturb yw, however, becawe you won't repeat old errors. Find out more of whitt lies ahead for you in the year f~Uowtng your birthday by sending for your copy of NltroGraph. Mail $1 for each to Astra-Graph. Box 489, Rsdio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to speci.fy birth date. VIRGO (Aug. !J.Sept. %2) Today may be rather unique In that friends could both make - and cost you money. Fortunately, the good should far outweig h the bad. LIBRA ISept. %).()ct. %3) Don't act lmpulslvely upon your first Ideas today . They cou~ ge t you off ta a false start Once you review matters, you'll ct1me up with the rights~wer. SCORPIO (Oct. H-Nov. 22) Be a doer today and not jU5t a thinker. Onceyouget"upa full head of steam, the correct way to accomplish your piU1)0i5e wijl W1fold. · SAGMTARlUS !Nov. !3-Dec. 211 Some deeprooted fears about dealing with people may s ur· face today , but they should disappear the minute . you. bear all the nice compliments others pay you. . . ·-·~ . . . - ..... ' c .. • . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-JII.IL ltl You may be plea.Yntly perturbed at youfself wMn you find out UlOSe you thought were belng uncooperative areactuaUy giving yOu more than you hoped for. AQUARIUS (Jao. !0-Feb. 19) Once you get past the early tension caused by your negative thinkin ~. it will be :-~mooth sai\in~;: fur yuu the rest ur the dliy . PISCES ~Feb. ZO.Marclt 20) Thl: bt!st. Wily to I!C l over amy' WlpleiiSant though~ ptaguinl! )'()U toW!y is t() bury yourself In your wurk . The salisfucllon you'll rctdve will make you smile again. • ARIF.S I·M11rllh 21·AP.ril 19) Vour l ea d ~ rshjp qualitie.!l ami ort~anlliU!Uonal abifi·.;t!li <If<' lltXIt!d . . to, if you keep plodding along. GEMINI IMI)' JI-Jue Zll) Thil is a good day to launch new projects or enterpriaes, even though you are afraid tci take the gamble. If you don'tbegln now, you may suffer further delays. CANCER (Juae 21·Jily !2)· Things relating to your mkterlal security ha've more pouibUitles than you msy realize. Don't let llmJ.ted or unimagina tive thlnklng deter you. FORMED AT AMSTERDAM The World Council of Churches, embracing churches from every part of the world., was fo~ed ~t , Amsterdam in 1948. By .&he ttme tt held its second-world assembly in 1954 it represented 163 churches ,fro~ 48 countries. The council has no power over the churches but is a means of initiating common discussion an~ action. . REFRIGERA~R COOKIES For perfectly shaped refrigerator . cookies, pack the .dough in greased · juice tins. When chilled, remove the bottom of the tin and use to push out • thedou~h. ' . i I , • Store Hours: Mo11.-Sat 8 am-10 pm · ·. ' Sunday 10 am-10 pm --298 SECOND ST. I 1.. POMEROY, 0. SPEAKER - Benny H1mt will he speaker Saturday evening for the Je~~us In '80 program al Vill·ceot. Tbe program begins today aDd exteods through Aug. 2 with teachers and singers on hand from 9 a.m. each morning until about 10 p.m. each night. Others attending will he the Latinos, Joe "'· Beasley, Lenny Anderson, Ken Gaub and Etemlty Express, I, Brian Rudd, George .Baker, Ron DePriest, Capt. Hoole, .jJlm Hodes, Higher Grouod, Taml Chere, Jesse DuPlanlis, Dogwood, Daniel Rlspress, Teen Challenge and Tbe Dalleys. For mote lnformatiou call or write Faith Fellowship of Ohio, Jesus In '80, Route 1, Box 131A1 Uttle Ohio 45742; phones, 98~ c Hocking, 2024 or 678-8088. The meetings are •• ootdoors and those attending "ire •• to take lawn chairs or blankets lo •• sit on. PRICES EFFECTIVE lltRU SATURDAY, AUG. 2, 1980 HOMEMADE .. . ESTABLISHED 1N 1864 The International Red Cross was established at Geneva in 11164. The association owes its inception to the Swiss banker Jean Henri Dunant, who was so moved by the suffering at the Battle of Solferino in 1859 tl)at he urged the formation of voluntary aid societies to help the wounded of war. The Red Cross since has expanded throughout the world· to aid · the afflicted in peace as well as in war. and ''contrast'' views. The winner, Clarice Colombo, 23, of New Carlisle, already had left for her job as a nurse .at the Dayton Children's Medical Center when she was announced as the victor. · 'one of the older coQtestants, 3~ year-old Betty Enl.x of Englewood, a secretary, said she Wfll! nervous while waiting for her turn. "It takes 1726 LATROBE STRE.E T Pafkersburg, w. va. 2601 TELEPHONE 485·5484 . TRY US! We're new in the Middleport· Pomeory area . We specialize in Quality Dry Cleaning, Laundry, carpet & Furniture Clean!ng, Wedding Gown Preservation, Suede Cleaning, Draperies, and Shirts. Bring your cleaning needs to Carousel Confections, 317 N. Se- ABSORBS ODORS Eggs absorb odors easily beCause · of the .porous nature of their shells. They should be stored away from strongly-flavored foods , cond· Ave., Middleport. Shecule your carpet & furniture cleaning there also, or call A,rea Code 304· 48H48S. for more In· formation on our Steamway Cleaning Process. "We're No.1 in &Qua wear.,_. Spoldolldonlloon help you puttholopoolal oooaslon Into a memorobl• that can bewom all yearlong. Thllr~~arwover'•Oifvl• rneuag• trom which to chooM, lor'hlm and lorh1r. e?Z~ ' • c-: •• ••• ~ LB. • .,• . ~ ' USDA BONEliSS BOITOM :_• Round ol • •• ~ .,,' ~ Amber Colmer I• ••• ::,. honors child Eckricn 1 lb . Packaged WJENERS••••••·••••••••••••••••••~~~. $1.59 Oniq Colby $} 98 Longhorn CHEESE •• ~!.·.. • ~~ B NEW APPLES .........~~. 97' RED PLUMS ........~~: New 79' , CABBAGE....... 2 lb. For 49' CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP. ....... 3/8!r~~ . TOILET TISSUE•••••••••••••••••• :.~~·. 9!r SUGAR CRISP- CEREAL ••••••~::. $1.09 . 14 oz. ! • 29 Watermelons.. ~£ ~. 1: AJAX POWDERED CWNSER•••••• ~a.n.2/7!r Batli Size Safeguard TOILET SOAP.;••••••••••••••••••••.2/8!r 12 oz. canned LunchMeat ARMOUR TREET. ...............~::.'1.49 10 oz. Vienna PORK· BARBECUE.~ •••••••••••~:~. '1.29 1s oz. Arm-our CoRNED BEEF HASH •••••• ~ •••••~~~ 9!r 21 oz. Thank You PEACH .PIE FILLING .•••• ~ •••••• :f::.8!r -----,1 '• '~:.-_ ,• GRADE A MEDIUM Eggs •••••••••••••••••••••• QOZ. t. . ' . KRAFT MIRACLE . . Social Calendar WEDNESDAY . : MEETING OF Southern Local : School District OAPSE 1 7:30 p.m. • Wedneaday at high school.. •t PAST COMMANDERS and ·~ Trustees of Drew Webster Post 39, ,. American Legion, meeti!ll! Wed:; n~y nigbt with dinner to be_ ser:. ved at 7 ,followed by busmess "' session. WEDNESDAY Community Assn. meeting_8 p.m. this evening in :' community building; public invited. :·· TIIURSDAY : MEIGS LOCAL Band students in· eluding flags, rifles and majorettes · . ~: report to high school ban!! room at 6 ~- p.m. Thursday. Band camp a'nd fair . • informatlontobedlstributed; baiUIL ., "" ce for band camp may be paid at' this : 1 time. • FRIDAY ~. ALL SOUTHERN High School , girls, ninth through twelfth grades, 1.; interested in volleyball thY! fall : · please attend meeting at 6 p.m. ,: Friday in high sChool cafeteria. 99 •• : oz. Campbells 4 Roll Pack Waldorf ' •; A birthday swinuning party wsa ;: held honoring Amber Dinielle Colmer at the home of her grand: • parents, Barbara and Jerry Colmer. •: Amber's parents, Shari Colmer and ~ Mike Hindy hosted the party. · :, Games were played with prizes ' t ging to Ricky Farley, Shawn Whitte(: kind, Melissa Dailey, Jimmy Pullins, Tracy Collins. Trina ,·: Bachtel won the door pr~e . ~'- A giant chocolate chip cookie in •i the shape of a cookie monster was ~l served along with cake, chips, and : Kool-Ald, All of the children were ~: given party favors. For htir birth~: day, Amber's parents presen~ed her with an electric motorcycle. , • Others attending were April and :: Kari Miiler, Melinda Dailey, Sarah ··. ; Pullins, Candy Bachtel, Cindy ~: Mayle and daughter, Kiniberlee, :. nancy Whittekind and Daniel, Shanr~ non Hindy, Tammy Johnson, Paulet: te Farley, Billy and Tinuny Colmer, · Patricia Hindy, paternal grand:; mother, and Mamie .Stephenson, ~ maternal great-grandmother. - :· '--··-·- . . . . ·--- . Rump Roast ......... ~ .. BUCKET $ Cube Steak. ...........~.. 29 t: PQJAJQ_ES .........':I.~~. 11.89 New $ f: HAM SALAD••••••••••••••••••••~~;. $1.19 ~ARGARINE 2/97~ ·. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BOILED HAM •••••••••••••••••• ~~~. $2.69 3 lb. Bag Lodi $ .·gg Roast ........ ~;~. · .• ,.1:· $ 29 Loin ••••••••••••••••• E .. .•. Superior and Danzi9, 10 lb. o::un•rn PKG• c '·. :f•• Swimming party t lb. Teen Queen 120Z. ' " • '• Homemade . ... ~ I, Prices Effective thru Saturday, Aug. 2nd · -,,• • • Phone 742-2100 .. E I: DEPARTMENT STORE _w·-teners .. ...................7 .: p ,. RUTLAND I '·FRENCH CITY . ,•• •• 12 oz. Post A Blr1hdc:n1 rt*eoge 1o 'rcurid. lli~MIIO,......... . 1\eslei"SOn . ·. s~ndwich Spread~ ...... !!·. ,. ..... Today's Sermonette July is almost over. The month we can most surely celebrate our love for country and our patriotism. A time to take pride in those who have gone before us. In the late 1700s men and women were bully forqling our republic and many giving up home, property, wealth and even their · ·- -li~es . They·wallted something better for themselves and their families. A land where one would be able to work and live in freedom. They all felt a sense of responsibility to family and future generations. For ove.r 300 years men and women have struggled and worked and. fought and suffered and died so that future generations could have a land of freedom in which to build homes and raise families. Most of these people prayed to God that their labor, wealth and lives would not be wasted, To a great extent this has been true. The Bible truth of man working and dying for the bet· terment of neighbor dare not ever be overlooked. The Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States are docwnents founded on needS and responsibilities of fbmily and fellowman who would be comfug after. Today. many Americans have per· verted the thoughts and ideas of those millions who have gone before us into selfish, greedy, unamerican "Rights." ·Over the .200 years of the United States of America as a African VIolets: Mrs. Erlewine, all four places. In the junior division, the winners in dish gardens were Chuck Simpkins blue; Candi Eskew, red; J:ay Car~nter, yellow; and M~ie 1 Snowden, white. In field or roadside materials Candi Eskew won all four ' . places. Committees for the show included . Mrs. Snowden, ways and means; Mrs. Marcia Denison, Mrs. Margaret Parsons, registration ; Mrs. ·Ethel CIJapman, Mrs. Judy Titus, Mrs. Everett Colwell, Mrs. C. E:· Bishop, and Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan, hospitality; Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Diehl and Mrs. Nicholson, ptibliclty; Mrs, Dorothy ~oodard, Mrs. Margaret B. Weber, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Erlewine assisted by Mrs. Kate Jarrell, · judge's clerks. Eva Robson and Ann Webster had charge of the horticulture division, Mrs. Erlewine1and Mrs. Canaday, the staging, and Mrs. Euuna Ledlie, Mrs. Roberta Wilson, and Mrs. Edith Williamson, placement. . NESTEA Instant ea............. .. ..· ••IT£ .... KRAFT . . .. ;>\) , •. . .· .. $ 09 Barbeque Sauce.:. . . ·tee Cream..•.~ .....~.. '. :<; · · · . · · ' COUPON L_ C::OUPI ' " J . MAXWELL HOUSE COUNTRY nME INSTANT COFFEE · .~~ ·:.10 · :u~ ~ (d. 1 $399· ' ·, ..:'' . BOLD EWT I"''PP 840l . L.'i m it 1 Per Customer $259 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 2, 1980 Go~fl Only At Pow ell's Offer Expires Aug. 2, 1980 J ' ' ' �• .u- . 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesrlay, July 30, 1980 U. S. Steel earnings dip · PITTSBURGH (AP) - U.S. Steel Corp., the nation's largest steel maker, says the sagging economy pulled its second-quarter earnings down nearly 26 percent over the same period in 1979. The dip in profits follows similar announcements by other producers, including National Steel, Inland Steel, Republic Steel and WheelingPittsburgh Steel. All blamed the economic slowdown. U.S. Steel said Tuesday it earned $lll.5 mlllion, or $1.Z8 a share, on sales of $3.1 billion in the latest quarter versus income of $150.4 million, or . $1.75 a share, on sales of $3.6 billion last year. "All industry segments reported second quarter operating profits despite most businesses being ad· versely affected by lower volumes," said Chainnan David Roderick. Roderick said steel shipments for the half were down by 24 percent compared to 1979. "Without the substantial improvements realized ' I from programs initialed last year, 1979. steel manufacturing would have Steel product shipments for the · been unprofitable," he said. second quarter were 4.2 million ions, Roderick was referring to U.S. compared to six million tons last ·Steel's massive retrenchment which year. For the half, shipments totaled closed more !,han a dozen facilities 9.1 niillion tons versus 11 .5 million with a loss of about 13,00o jobs late 1 tons in !979. last year. Roderick said steel order volume "During l!le second quarter, both at the end of the second quarter was our steel and nonsteel businesses almgst 50 per~ent below the peak reacted quickly to the economic reached in early March. downturn through downdrafting "This low level of order volume operations and tighter cost con- ·will adversely impact steel shiptrols," Roderick said, noting that ments and related profits in the third about . 25,000 employees. in steel qliarter. In addition, the deepening opera tions were on layoff at the end recession will hurt most of our nonof June and about 3,500 salaried steel business," Roderick said. workers were on short work weeks. • "Despite the recession and the imFirst half income amounted to pact it is having on our businesses, $237.5 million on $6.3 billion of sales we expect 1980 to be the foundation versus $287.7 million of income on for future progress," he said. $6.7 billion of sales for the same 1979 . "First half results would not ha~e period. been possible without productivity Results for the first six months Improvements - .especially in steel. were increased by $100.3 million tc We are confident that when the reflect changes in accounting prineconomy turns upward, the benefits ciples made in the fourth quarter of from past actions ·will become incr~asingly apparent," he said. 1983. W.S. White Jr., board chairman and chief executive officer for AEP, said Tuesday that the structure will be located in downtown Columbus near the Scioto River. He announced !be bullding project at a news conference with Gov. Jall)es A. Rhodes and Colwnbus Mayor Tom Moody. The company, which recently acquired Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., is moving its main offices to Ohio from New York City. Ground is to be broken ·next spring on a 5.3-acre. site, White said. The structure initially will house 800 to 900 AEP wo~kers, he said. Until then, employees temporarily will be housed in the Borden Bullding in downtown Columbus. Although construction costs have not yet been determined, the com-· pany plans ·to ask for competitive bids, White said. The land was • . 1980 975 2,061 750 Bedford Chestet Columbia Lebanon Letart Olive Orange Rutland Twp. RutlandVU. 823 779 1,658 858 2,395 612 957 7,986 2,930 2,683 1,021 3,029 ' 679 .Salem Middleport P<Kneroy Scipio Sutton Racine . Syracuse Four deficits reported COJ.:rected COLUMBUS; Ohio (AP) ---' State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson sa)IS the Stark County city of LouiSville ended last year with deficits totaling $228,848 in six funds , City Finance Director Joseph T. Picher! Jr. 8aid four of·the deficits have been corrected and the other two will be eliminated this'month. The deficits ranged from $1 2ll,~. 75 in the income tax fund to $1,667.87 in a sahitary sewer fund. · Oilier deficits were in the street vehicle ~?x, revenue sharing, and commumty development block grant funtls. u Wednesday July30 1non . . ' ., ' ' """ HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) - A Butler County judge has barred three men from using their former employer's trade secrets in competitive bidding. Saying honest dealing is "the very life and spirit of the commercial world," Common Pleas Judge John Moser granted a preliminary injunction Tuesday restricting three former employees of Komylak Corp. from marketing a vertical conveyor system. His ruling stems from a $3 million acquired from Nationwide Developmemt Co. for $4 million, he said. At first, AEP employees will occupy only half the bullding, with the rest rented out, White said, But because the company "is growing and 'dynamic," the entire structure eventually may be occupied only by AEP workers, he said. Rhodes praised the company for its decision to move intc Ohio, saying it would boost the state's and city's sagging economies. "If you are going to whip Depression, you have tc start with construction, •' he said. In response to other questions at the news conference, Rhodes said 'he and Gov. Jim Thompson of Illinois plan tc promote an economic program for the Great Lakes states during the National Governors Conference in Denver next week. The program involves accelerated depreciation and other tax breaks to assist industries which are locating or expanding to provide jobs in inner cities. Amoco continues to be the heaviest contributor, paying an &ssessment of $123 million this month compared to $94.2 million last month. Marathon Oil Co. was assessed $7.2 million last month and $11.2 million this month. The entitlements program was established by DOE to equ~lize crude oil costs between refiners who have access tc price-<:ont~olled domestic oil and those dependent on higher-priced imported oil. Alaskan North Slope oil was included in the same category with imported oil to encourage development ' of new. wells and to compensate lor transportation costs. _ DOE said distortions in the program caused by a surge in imported oil prices last year gave North Slope oil users a $7.50 a barrel cost advantage over other refiners. 914 583 684 ~ ~ ~~ "' TE'LEVISION· VIEWING byHenriArnoldandBobLoe Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lener to eaCh square. to form four ordinary words. JULY3o, 1tSo ' EVENING ·I I I 8:oo FIDUL I I I CAPTAIN EASY OtcA'M?O l'M t>JO Sm~ 50R~ l MADE ' WHAI50Me \ -'T"II\'!"""7 ' 1, KIJEW DfREK WOU LD FILM US At.ID P&DPl-S: •HIS TI D· &IT TO THE ME DIA- 6!NTLEMAt>J ~ l'M A PIJ&LIC SPECTACLE OF 115 Ot>J TV ~ Fl6l,J~E5 A~E. tYAHNTSI ) KJ ACTUAI-I-'>' I T~ PRICEl-ESS Percentage 1970 750 1,573 619 782 854 1,405 707 1,874 683 696 7,303 2,784 2,672 641 2,595 . fi'fl~rul fii}'ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME APLLE PUISLICITY! n -,.=1 Answerhere: " [ 30.0 31.0 21.2 5.2 -ll.3 18.0 21.4 27.8 -7.7 37.5 8.3 5.2 .4 59.3 16.7 16.5 33.6 0 Now arrange .the circled leners to form the ~urprise answer, as sug· geated by the ._bOVe cartoon. liXl]-( l XlJ" (Answers lomorrow) Vesterday.·s I Jumbles: IGLOO BIRCH NUANCE GROTTO Answer She said she would marry a millionaire or nothing-and this Is what .she gotA BIG "NOTH ING" ''' BORN LOSER Pa: ~'<oo! IJO Ol.l~ I~ I-ll? RICMT MIIJD IAO.LD CJ:Wa 10 li-IIS BRIDGE ~'{ Oswalq Jacoby and Alan Sontag rn emeCI5®liDl• NfWS (l) ROSSIIAGLEYHOUR(JOIIIED IN PROGRESS) I]) MOYIE -(MUSICAL) 000 "lkltPepper•a Lonel, He•rte (:lub Band" 11177 '(I) ANDY GRIF.FITH SHOW I]) ABC NEWS l])(jj) ZOOM 8:30 (]) 8 (!) NBC NEWS I]) I LOVE LUCY I]) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS D Cil®l CBS NEWS Cll . WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (jj) VILLA ALEGRE il2lfll ABC NEWS 8 :88 ~ NEWS UPDATE 7 :00 G CROSS WITS BIBLE BOWL I]) HOGA,N'S HEROES 1Ilil2lm FACE THE MUSIC ffi LUCYsHOW D Cil TICTACDOUGH Cll MACNEIL·LEHRER R_EPORT @)NEWS (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 (]) 8 COUNTRY ROADS CIJ AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE C1J ALLIN THE FAMILY (j) MATCH GAME (!) WILD KINGDOM 'Myateriee of tho Wild' • D Cil JOKER'S WILD (J) DICK CAVI!TT SHOW @) THE JUDGE (jj) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT IJ2lGI FAMILY FEUD 7:58 .(l) NEWS UPDATE 11:00 (])8(!) REALPEOPLETheUnk· nown Comic Ia unmaaked, Felicia, the toilet-trained cat returns, and senior cltiz.ena participate in the · Golclen Age Olympics In Florida . (Repeat; 60 mine.) Crafty en!d play maneuver suit flied by Kornylak against Homer Barger of Fairfield and Randall Smith and Verle Doty, both of Cincinnati. The suit claimed the men quit . Komylak and formed Alpha Teclmical SerVices. Kornylak alleged that the three workers used confidential ·information that they had learned as employees to market parts for the conveyor system. That violated a confidentiality agreement signed by the men when Kornylak hired them, the lawsuit contended. The corporation went to court when Alpha Technical Services made a lower bid for a contract with the U.S. Defense Logistics Agency. Ford Motor losses at $468 million NORTH The pact was for replacement parts on a vertical store conveyor system developed and manufactured by Kornylakand used by the U.S. Navy. In a 16-page ruling, Moser said "fair and unrestricted competition" is the "very foundation of our capitalistic society." " However, also necessary and basic to our capitalistic society is the maintenance of certain commercial · ethics imd the encouragement of invention," he said. "The necessity of good faith and honest and fair dealil)g is the very life and spirit of the .commen!ial world." Moser. found that the three IJ\I!n had used Kornylak's trade secrets in bidding for the contract. Th<!Sf secrets were protected by the confidentiality agreement which the workers had signed, he said. • The preliminary injunction prevents Alpha Teclmical Services from bidding for any contracts Jo replace parts of conveyor systems built by Komylak. It also forbids the three men to use any confidential data which they had learned at Kornylak. In his ruling, Moser did not specify the trade secrets. _ "We arc not precluding (Alpha Technical Services) from entering into competition with KD'rnylak in the manufacturing of vertical conveyors, only from utilizing Kornylak trade secrets in doing so," he said. "As to what these various and sundry other trade secrets might be, may very well have to be, unfortunately, reserved for determination in future litigation," he said. 'liE WEREN'T VERY ... MR. 6ANGAVEL AHD I HOPEFUL. THANK YOO FOR WERE JUST TALKING, TR'l'IN6. AHD SUDDENLY··· IH THE MIDDLE OF A SENTENCE ... MMM "' TH15 WI LL SOUND UNFEELIH6, MRS. FLOWER5 ... "· BUT WITH BANGAVEL DEAD·· WHO'S 601N6 TO IWN THE COMPANY? •u tAQJ93 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South AU.EYOOP North East PU8 4t Pasa Opening lead:+ J By Olwlld Jacoby ud Alu Soata1 Pessimist Pete studied the dummy for a while and noted that if everything went wrong, be could lose two hearts, one diamond, one club, and be down one. On the other ftand, if WI!!! held the ace of hearts, king of diamonds and queen of clubs there would be just two losers. Then Pete worked Olit a way to make his game with ev~rything wro"g. He started br playing dummy's queen of dtamonli'l. East produced the king and Pete started' pre>ceedings by. holding up the ace. This bold-up was CSilCntial to Pete's plan to handle the bad things he e:rpected. Pete wanted to develop an end play against East and be had to keep West out of the lead. East led a second diamond. Pete took his ace, ruffed the last diamond and drew trumps, Then the · end play was ready. He led his deuce of hearts and played dummy's I 0 after West flayed low. Then Pete sprea his hand and claimed all tricks but one. It didn't matter what East did or where the East-West cards were. If East Ielr'tlie· ;-..·· ace of hearts .it would set up dummy's king for a . club discard. If be led a club, it would tate the club finesse for South. If be led a diamond, South would ruff in dummy and discard bls last heart. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) GASOUNE: AILEY It would be You don't eas"' to check with the bank! wamic> keep · You'd sleep ' bet-ter. Joel! ~~a1M1Haf the WINNIE WHATTAYA GONNA PO WHEN YOU GE1 .. . • OUT OF HERE, VIXEN? WORK IN A roN'T )()(J WeRRY AI30UT~ I HAVEN 'T WASTEI7 MY TIME tiERE LIKE THE REST OF YOU f rvE BEEN MAKING PLAN S... 816 PLANS ! ANI7 71fl5 TIME (JHfY'Rf GOING TO WORK! TRIXIE . LA/JNPRY? HA! .• by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 t.va source 1 Gorge 31 Tacky 5 stage acenery to Tatum '1 dad It Old oath DOWN n Signore! 1 Bear anns 1% Ubertlne 2 Moreover 13 Brought out 3 Go on the 14 "Lawagon En Rose" t Dutch town 15 Indian !We 5 Dlspoaed of 16 Sheep lick i AWJSie bird 17 Board 7 Eliot's a sleeper "1be - " 19 Nautical 8 Cyclopean chain 9 BlU!hel zo Moiety 11 Letter CI'Oil8 Z1 French city stroke 2Z Thorax 24 Domestics 25 Ribbed fabric 2C Vo11: popull, Yesterday's Answer 15 Wisdom 21 Not verse symbol %8 Wee 18 Flle !9 Sports setting 21 Unruffled 30 Ch8lr !2 Wrinkles 35 Sheep 23 Greek disease 24 Lament 38 Jujube sampling Z7 Old draper's meuure %8 "The.Vir- ELVINEV LET ME TASTE HER SECRET-. RECIPE TODAY, PAW HOW WUZ IT, MAW? THAT 'S ONE SECRET SHE OUGHT TO KEEP ""'"'~'..::::..... TO HERSELF character 31 Knlgbt's . quaff · 3%~poch 33 Famlllat verb at Marsh plants 37~d locomotive DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE :- Here's how to II I wo l rk 1\: LONGFELLOW One letter simply 1tandl for another: in this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the twti O's, etc. Single letter&, ap01trophea, the length and formation of the word1 are all hint1. Each day the rode letters are dill'erent. ' 6ETWEE~ RACK OF A~D MEIGS CO. MEDICAL CLINIC. LAMB BEEF 60RDELA15E CRYPTOQVOTES 1 CK SJV LBX MFC LBX · TV RKON S ~G KT BR - WBS EFLVR ,G B R R: V N N N K T V N N . Yesterday's CrypiOquote:A SYMPATHIZER IS A FELLOW mAT'S FOR YOU AS H>NG .. AS IT DOESN 'T COST HIM ANYTHING.-KIN HUBBARD THIS WEEK ONLYl 7 CLUB min~. I (!) THE FACTS OF UFE Cll IRISHTliEASURESThiopro- 11:110 (]) gram focuses on the Boston Mu· aeum of Fine Arts ' exhibit oflrlah maaterplecea, the moat eJCtenalve ever &llembled In the United Sleloa. 10:00 (])8CIJ OUINCYWhenOulncy·a vacation backup -- an attractive female docto'r··uncovara evidence . ofhol"icldolnthodealholapromln· ant politician, the medical examiner cuts hla holiday ehort. much to her chaGrin, to aeaiatlnthe Investigat ion. (Repeat; 80 mine.) I]) BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANT This weekly baseball serlea alepa up to bat for Ita third season . Len Berman and Maury Willa recap the week's baseball action and summarize the critical Pl,!lvs and players. · W TBS EVENING NEWS ClltHJa VEGAS Don Tonne. given 20 hours to live. desperately tracks a maniac bent on revenge who In· jected him with a de~dl~ venom for which there Is no antidote.(Repeat; 80 mlna.) (Ciooed·Captlonod) 1tJ MUNINOS OF MODERN A"" 'Now York : Capitol of tho Avant· Garda' This eplaode focuaea on Marcel Duchamp'a and France a Plcabla'a lnlpact on the New Yortt art world, and the clkn!lt& that re· oultod. (60 mlna.) I]D NEWS ' 10:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (l) MAX MORRIS I]) HOUDINI NEVER DIED Houdini's legacy lives on throUgh The Amazing Randi, Doug Henning, Bill McQueen and other gr&at magicians and maatara ~feacape . Thev recreate some of his moat , tamoue teata in thia exclusive. Burgeaa Meredith narratea. · I]D OVER EASY ' Monopauae: t.Mha and Medical Facto' Hoot: H•gh Downa. (Ciooed Captioned) 10:011 (l) IWS UPDATE 1 1:oo (J) ®J NEWS . C1J JEWISH VOICE I]) MOVIE -(DRAMA) 00 \io "Lady In Red" 1979" I]) LAST OF THE WILD Cll DAVE ALLEN A'T LAROE ® DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 I]) NEWSUPOATE 11:30 C2l8CIJ THE TONIGHT SHOW Holt:Johnny Caraon.Gueat:Met l8· aa Manchester. (90 mlns.) I]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW I]) MOVIE -(COMEDY) "You're N•+•r Too Young" m• m w • . _____ 1.1__ ·- - ' • ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE a Cll CIIS LATE MOVIE 'THE SAINT: Reluctant Revolution' The · Saint Intervenes when , during a trip to South America , he diacovera that a te"'ale traveling companion Ia plotting the aaalliaainatlon of I powerful govemmeru t1uure. 'GUN· FIGHTINBLACKHORSECANVON' 1981 Sfara : Dale Robertaon. Ellen Bur~tyn. · · . Cll ABC CAPTIONED N£W8 <liJ MDVII! •(IIIYSTI!RY) ""'"' "Ttia Thin Men" 1834 11 :80 Cll ·LOVI! BOAT-..BARETTA Love Boat··'TooHotToHandle' Ahoney · mooning coupte Is plagued by un roma ntic . Calamities . Baratta·· 'Gune And Brothe"' After giving the Locker brothtire a eecondchance ~ Barenaie rruetrat od to lind that one of tham hao become • paychopathlc criminal. (Repeat: 2 hro .. 15 mlno.) 4 ' ' ' CHARUE'SANGEL8Tho Angololnvado tho elegant world of an exclualve heahh apa where Tlf· lany loopardlzoo her health by becoming a nurae to ' plaatlc aur· geonundertheguntodoacomplete factal tranaformat ion on an lntama· tlonel crime figure. (Repeat; 80 1855 (J) iJ2l AXYDLBAAXa . EVENING HOURS AT THE "Paper Moon" 1173 (]) MOVIE -(HORROR) 00 "StepfordWiwea" 1175 I]) iJ2l fD EIGHT IS ENOUGH Nicholas decides to become a grade school dropout when a teacher rldiculae him lor letting dOwn the Bradlorda' ac:holaa11c atandarda. (Repeat; 60 mlna .) (Cioood·Captloned) DCil<lll BROTHERS Two adopt· td and unlikely broth en, one of Jewieh and the otlier of Irish an· c11try, pick up their llvoo together In San Franclaco attar many yHra ol bolng ao~rated . Cll ® OREAT PERFORMANCE& 'Sarah' The turbulent life of legen· da~ actreea Sarah Bernhardt, the toast of twO continenti during the 1Qth.century, ia portrayed In Cletoll b~ Tony Award winner Zoe Cald· well. (90 mlna.) 8:30 (l) PRESENCE OF 000 0 ClliBJ 8PECIAL MOYIE PRI!SENTATION 'FourDayoln Dallaa' 1976 Stare: Michael Lerner. Frederic Forreat. 8:011 • • • UPDATE 11:00 (lJ DIFF'AENT STliOKI!S ••l'o 31 Engend~ed WE WOUU~ LIKE TO GIVE L{OU A CHOICE (l) FOCUSONTHEFAMILY ffi MOVIE -(COMEDY) ""' m eUWIJI" _HARNEY NOTICE-----THERE WILL BE NO - -· w..t Pass . . t K 10 7 6 4 .K104 tQ6 tKJ7 WEST EAST +&2 t5 .J83 .AQ975 tJ1097 tK832 +10842 tQ95 SOUTH a ' 7-SHO t A 54 tA63 DETROIT (AP) - In its worst quarter ever, Ford Motor Co. lost $41!8 million and pushed losses by the notion's four biggest automakers to $1.5 billion for the period from March through June. The loss, almost triple Ford's first-quarter deficit, came to $3.89 per common share, the ']1/o. 2 automaker said Tuesday. marginal benefits for an irunate, Ford blamed plummeting car and with ministers generally exercising truck sales, "weaker economic conmore influence, the newspaper said. ditions" and higher sales of imports One parolee tcld the paper, however, for the deficit. , that he asked a prison chaplain not No. I General Motors Corp. last WET GRASS to testify about his religious con- week reported loss of $412 million An acre of grass released about version because parole board mem- - $791 million before tax credits 2,400 ga llons of water on a summer's bers are thought to be suspicious of and American Motors Corp. said it day, through evaporation and transsuch an act. · lost $85 million. piration, and provides the cooling efStill, the gut reactions of parole Chrysler Corp., which has not fect of a·7tl-ton air conditioner. board members -·and no specific reported tc its stockholders, has told guidelines - at one time 1>rovided the federal government it lost $555 the basis for individual cases, Tom million in the second quarter, the inKowalkski, a former Ohio Parole dustry low-water mark so far. Pomeroy Elementary Board member, tcld the Dispatch. Volkswagen of America reports only PTA Presents "We'd have great disparities bet- tc its German ·parent company but is Walt Disney's ween 'people voting what they felt," believed to be marginally profitable. he told the newspaper. "They would SNOWBALL EXPRESS Without tax breaks, the collective . FRI., AUG. i . vote their personal prejudices on the setback to the four battered u.s.nature of the crime. owned carmakers would have been 7:30P.M. "Some people would have bad $2 billion for the quarter. , At The feelings about child molesters. Now - "The largest quarterly loss in ., Pomeroy Elementary child molesters are not nice people, American corporate hiStory was Admission $1.00 For All but does that mean you keep them $561.7 million reported by U.S. Steel Supervised - chaperonecj all20years?" Corp..in the fourth quarter last year. by adults. _ __ Many prisoners, watching the Ford said It would have lost $564 Refreshments of erratic record of the parole board, million for the quarter except for tax Pop-Popcorn-Pizza a~ume ·the key to the door is concredits. Last year, it earned $520 Available nections or bribes, the Dispatch iJiillion or$4.28 per share. said. The new.spaper said ·it uncovered no hard evidence of bribery, however. And it said criminal lawyers termed . such stories as groundless. · BA~IN MltTfNEES ON SAT .S SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.60 "No parole board member would trust an inmate," said Alfred Mack, an ex~on who later worked as a parole officer, to the newspaper. "They (irunates) are not mentally , equipped tc keep a secret. Afew pills and they'd te11 everything they know.'' • •• . Trade sec7;ets protected by judge Clark told the newspaper that an in- mate may have on parole, enmate's crime and pattern of dorsements from politicians, judges, criminal behavior are the most im- prosecutors and businessmen seem portant factors in parole con- to have more clout, the Dispatch sideration. But other things - such reported. as prison behavior, completion of " If a man shows an ability to rehabilitation programs and letters reach a legislator and convince him of farhily support - are studied, too, · to stick his nec)t out, that should he said. · carry some weight," Rep. Thomas Although family letters inay M. Bell, D-Cleveland, told the · reflect what type of assistance an in- Dispatch. Attcrneys often provide only large assessment "that may not be possible in today'smarket." That would mean trimming the profit margin on gasoline to absorb part of the cost increase. Sohio, which owns 53 percent of the Alaskan North Slope crude oil production , has been one of 'the major beneficiaries of the entitlements program. The biggest beneficiary this month is Ashland Oil, which wjll receive $36.7 million. Last month Ashland received $26.5i millio~. "''•"uuw~porL-t'Omerov (Closed-Captioned) Sohio assessed huge amount WASHINGTON (AP) - After three years of enjoying the benefits of special compensation for bringing oil down from Alaska 's North Slope, Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), has been hit with a $23.89 million assessment for May oil production. That represents a $58.49 million swing from the preceding month, when Sohio received $34.6 million under the Department of Energy's entitlements program. For March, Sohio received $46.8 million, a $70.69 million shift when compared to.the May assessment, which must be paid this week. . Sohio customers can expect a price increase as a result of the big assessment. · Until last month the company had the lowest gasoline prices in the nation. 'Sohio has already increased prices 11 cents a gallon in anticipation of losing its en· tillement benefits. · Tom Liberti, a Sohio public relations spokesman, said he did not know how much more of an increase : could be expected. He said a company vice president, . Paul D. Phillips, told ;i. news conference recently that.I3 or 14 cents a gallon might better illustrate theimpa c t of the loss of entillementsbenefits. That would mean an .additional 2 or 3 cents a gallon In price. Under federal regulations, oil , companies can pass on crude oil rost increases to their customers. • However; Liberti' said with such a ~uw . ' . Population Township :R easons ·for inmaie's paroles sketchy COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - No one outside of .the Ohio Parole Board system - and few inside- claims to know exactly why some inmates are released while others are not, a~ cording to published reports. "It's a crap shoot," parole officer Pat Stuhldreher tcld The Columbus Dispatch ln the fourth of an eightpart series on the parole board. - Parole Board Chairman Clarence • SAYS TRACY. BE CAL.L.ING SOON, WANT BE !-!ERE- '' Meigs County's population rose 17.2 pe!cent from 1970 to lsSo according to preliminaf)t·~~es f om the latest census. .' · . ' In 1970 the county's population was placed at 19,799 while this year's cenSUS sets the.populatton at 23,212. The greatest increase in percentage took place in ~ipio Township which gamed 59.3 percent during the 10 years between t he last census. . . . According to the initial figures, Middleport Village increased 5.2 percent, growmg from 2,784 to 2,930 while Pomeroy gained only .4 of one percent, from 2,6?2 to 2,683. . ·. Racine gained 16.5 percent while Syracuse Village gained a whoppmg 33.6 percent m the 10 years. Rutland Village was down 7. 7 percent from the last ~ensus . Letart Township also showed a loss, 8.3 percent. . The table below shows each township and village and the 1980 count compared to the 1970 count. New skyscraper to be completed in 83 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A new 32-story skyscraper will serve as corporate headquarters for American Electric Power Co. when the bullding is completed in mid- - Sali!!btuy this morning." "Really, the only service that is · Bay brushed off the remark by universally'lost is refuse collection," Kurtz, saying the city has been in he said. "And beyond that, our water constant comm'Unication with union and sewer plarit supervisory people negotiators. are working without any strain." Union m~mbers rejected an offer Bay also said there have been no Sunday that would have given them problems with the emergency sera 44cent an hour raise the first year vices. and 50 cents an hour the second year If the city does issue an nltimatum with a reopener clause in the thifd to return to work, Kurtz said he year. would "have to deal with it at the Salaries now range from $5.14 to time." $9.31 an hour. "We would want some safeguards The two sides appear very close, and conditions, because I'm not according to Bay, who said Sunday's going to pull my people off the street yote was relatively close. and find the city wants to to bargain "So our assumption is that it in bad fajth," he explained. "Our seems to be quite close, although . people are out there. They want a · we're not able to get any kind of in- contact." dication as to how precise the vote A source close to the negotiations, was," he added. however, said the strike has not The strike is not adversely af- reached a point where both sides fecting city services, Bay said. were drawing battle lines. . Meigs County's. p(!pulation . . ., up· accordzng to · 80 census No progress made in strike SPRINGFIELO, Ohio (AP) City Manager Thomas M. Bay today denied he told striking nonuniformed city employees that contract negotiations would end if they refused tc return to work. "The city's personnel director will be meeting with union leaders today in an effort to resolve the strike," he said, as the walkout by 200 city workers moved into its fourth day. Although reports had surfaced that negotiations would end if picketing continued, Allen W. Kurtz, president of Local !Goa of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, also said he kne~\. of no such ultimatum from Bay. "We will negotiate anytime," he said. "We've made all the contacts. They've (the city) not made any contact. Hopefully, we'll get one set up tuciJctU" DICK TRACY �• .u- . 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesrlay, July 30, 1980 U. S. Steel earnings dip · PITTSBURGH (AP) - U.S. Steel Corp., the nation's largest steel maker, says the sagging economy pulled its second-quarter earnings down nearly 26 percent over the same period in 1979. The dip in profits follows similar announcements by other producers, including National Steel, Inland Steel, Republic Steel and WheelingPittsburgh Steel. All blamed the economic slowdown. U.S. Steel said Tuesday it earned $lll.5 mlllion, or $1.Z8 a share, on sales of $3.1 billion in the latest quarter versus income of $150.4 million, or . $1.75 a share, on sales of $3.6 billion last year. "All industry segments reported second quarter operating profits despite most businesses being ad· versely affected by lower volumes," said Chainnan David Roderick. Roderick said steel shipments for the half were down by 24 percent compared to 1979. "Without the substantial improvements realized ' I from programs initialed last year, 1979. steel manufacturing would have Steel product shipments for the · been unprofitable," he said. second quarter were 4.2 million ions, Roderick was referring to U.S. compared to six million tons last ·Steel's massive retrenchment which year. For the half, shipments totaled closed more !,han a dozen facilities 9.1 niillion tons versus 11 .5 million with a loss of about 13,00o jobs late 1 tons in !979. last year. Roderick said steel order volume "During l!le second quarter, both at the end of the second quarter was our steel and nonsteel businesses almgst 50 per~ent below the peak reacted quickly to the economic reached in early March. downturn through downdrafting "This low level of order volume operations and tighter cost con- ·will adversely impact steel shiptrols," Roderick said, noting that ments and related profits in the third about . 25,000 employees. in steel qliarter. In addition, the deepening opera tions were on layoff at the end recession will hurt most of our nonof June and about 3,500 salaried steel business," Roderick said. workers were on short work weeks. • "Despite the recession and the imFirst half income amounted to pact it is having on our businesses, $237.5 million on $6.3 billion of sales we expect 1980 to be the foundation versus $287.7 million of income on for future progress," he said. $6.7 billion of sales for the same 1979 . "First half results would not ha~e period. been possible without productivity Results for the first six months Improvements - .especially in steel. were increased by $100.3 million tc We are confident that when the reflect changes in accounting prineconomy turns upward, the benefits ciples made in the fourth quarter of from past actions ·will become incr~asingly apparent," he said. 1983. W.S. White Jr., board chairman and chief executive officer for AEP, said Tuesday that the structure will be located in downtown Columbus near the Scioto River. He announced !be bullding project at a news conference with Gov. Jall)es A. Rhodes and Colwnbus Mayor Tom Moody. The company, which recently acquired Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., is moving its main offices to Ohio from New York City. Ground is to be broken ·next spring on a 5.3-acre. site, White said. The structure initially will house 800 to 900 AEP wo~kers, he said. Until then, employees temporarily will be housed in the Borden Bullding in downtown Columbus. Although construction costs have not yet been determined, the com-· pany plans ·to ask for competitive bids, White said. The land was • . 1980 975 2,061 750 Bedford Chestet Columbia Lebanon Letart Olive Orange Rutland Twp. RutlandVU. 823 779 1,658 858 2,395 612 957 7,986 2,930 2,683 1,021 3,029 ' 679 .Salem Middleport P<Kneroy Scipio Sutton Racine . Syracuse Four deficits reported COJ.:rected COLUMBUS; Ohio (AP) ---' State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson sa)IS the Stark County city of LouiSville ended last year with deficits totaling $228,848 in six funds , City Finance Director Joseph T. Picher! Jr. 8aid four of·the deficits have been corrected and the other two will be eliminated this'month. The deficits ranged from $1 2ll,~. 75 in the income tax fund to $1,667.87 in a sahitary sewer fund. · Oilier deficits were in the street vehicle ~?x, revenue sharing, and commumty development block grant funtls. u Wednesday July30 1non . . ' ., ' ' """ HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) - A Butler County judge has barred three men from using their former employer's trade secrets in competitive bidding. Saying honest dealing is "the very life and spirit of the commercial world," Common Pleas Judge John Moser granted a preliminary injunction Tuesday restricting three former employees of Komylak Corp. from marketing a vertical conveyor system. His ruling stems from a $3 million acquired from Nationwide Developmemt Co. for $4 million, he said. At first, AEP employees will occupy only half the bullding, with the rest rented out, White said, But because the company "is growing and 'dynamic," the entire structure eventually may be occupied only by AEP workers, he said. Rhodes praised the company for its decision to move intc Ohio, saying it would boost the state's and city's sagging economies. "If you are going to whip Depression, you have tc start with construction, •' he said. In response to other questions at the news conference, Rhodes said 'he and Gov. Jim Thompson of Illinois plan tc promote an economic program for the Great Lakes states during the National Governors Conference in Denver next week. The program involves accelerated depreciation and other tax breaks to assist industries which are locating or expanding to provide jobs in inner cities. Amoco continues to be the heaviest contributor, paying an &ssessment of $123 million this month compared to $94.2 million last month. Marathon Oil Co. was assessed $7.2 million last month and $11.2 million this month. The entitlements program was established by DOE to equ~lize crude oil costs between refiners who have access tc price-<:ont~olled domestic oil and those dependent on higher-priced imported oil. Alaskan North Slope oil was included in the same category with imported oil to encourage development ' of new. wells and to compensate lor transportation costs. _ DOE said distortions in the program caused by a surge in imported oil prices last year gave North Slope oil users a $7.50 a barrel cost advantage over other refiners. 914 583 684 ~ ~ ~~ "' TE'LEVISION· VIEWING byHenriArnoldandBobLoe Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lener to eaCh square. to form four ordinary words. JULY3o, 1tSo ' EVENING ·I I I 8:oo FIDUL I I I CAPTAIN EASY OtcA'M?O l'M t>JO Sm~ 50R~ l MADE ' WHAI50Me \ -'T"II\'!"""7 ' 1, KIJEW DfREK WOU LD FILM US At.ID P&DPl-S: •HIS TI D· &IT TO THE ME DIA- 6!NTLEMAt>J ~ l'M A PIJ&LIC SPECTACLE OF 115 Ot>J TV ~ Fl6l,J~E5 A~E. tYAHNTSI ) KJ ACTUAI-I-'>' I T~ PRICEl-ESS Percentage 1970 750 1,573 619 782 854 1,405 707 1,874 683 696 7,303 2,784 2,672 641 2,595 . fi'fl~rul fii}'ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME APLLE PUISLICITY! n -,.=1 Answerhere: " [ 30.0 31.0 21.2 5.2 -ll.3 18.0 21.4 27.8 -7.7 37.5 8.3 5.2 .4 59.3 16.7 16.5 33.6 0 Now arrange .the circled leners to form the ~urprise answer, as sug· geated by the ._bOVe cartoon. liXl]-( l XlJ" (Answers lomorrow) Vesterday.·s I Jumbles: IGLOO BIRCH NUANCE GROTTO Answer She said she would marry a millionaire or nothing-and this Is what .she gotA BIG "NOTH ING" ''' BORN LOSER Pa: ~'<oo! IJO Ol.l~ I~ I-ll? RICMT MIIJD IAO.LD CJ:Wa 10 li-IIS BRIDGE ~'{ Oswalq Jacoby and Alan Sontag rn emeCI5®liDl• NfWS (l) ROSSIIAGLEYHOUR(JOIIIED IN PROGRESS) I]) MOYIE -(MUSICAL) 000 "lkltPepper•a Lonel, He•rte (:lub Band" 11177 '(I) ANDY GRIF.FITH SHOW I]) ABC NEWS l])(jj) ZOOM 8:30 (]) 8 (!) NBC NEWS I]) I LOVE LUCY I]) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS D Cil®l CBS NEWS Cll . WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (jj) VILLA ALEGRE il2lfll ABC NEWS 8 :88 ~ NEWS UPDATE 7 :00 G CROSS WITS BIBLE BOWL I]) HOGA,N'S HEROES 1Ilil2lm FACE THE MUSIC ffi LUCYsHOW D Cil TICTACDOUGH Cll MACNEIL·LEHRER R_EPORT @)NEWS (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 (]) 8 COUNTRY ROADS CIJ AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE C1J ALLIN THE FAMILY (j) MATCH GAME (!) WILD KINGDOM 'Myateriee of tho Wild' • D Cil JOKER'S WILD (J) DICK CAVI!TT SHOW @) THE JUDGE (jj) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT IJ2lGI FAMILY FEUD 7:58 .(l) NEWS UPDATE 11:00 (])8(!) REALPEOPLETheUnk· nown Comic Ia unmaaked, Felicia, the toilet-trained cat returns, and senior cltiz.ena participate in the · Golclen Age Olympics In Florida . (Repeat; 60 mine.) Crafty en!d play maneuver suit flied by Kornylak against Homer Barger of Fairfield and Randall Smith and Verle Doty, both of Cincinnati. The suit claimed the men quit . Komylak and formed Alpha Teclmical SerVices. Kornylak alleged that the three workers used confidential ·information that they had learned as employees to market parts for the conveyor system. That violated a confidentiality agreement signed by the men when Kornylak hired them, the lawsuit contended. The corporation went to court when Alpha Technical Services made a lower bid for a contract with the U.S. Defense Logistics Agency. Ford Motor losses at $468 million NORTH The pact was for replacement parts on a vertical store conveyor system developed and manufactured by Kornylakand used by the U.S. Navy. In a 16-page ruling, Moser said "fair and unrestricted competition" is the "very foundation of our capitalistic society." " However, also necessary and basic to our capitalistic society is the maintenance of certain commercial · ethics imd the encouragement of invention," he said. "The necessity of good faith and honest and fair dealil)g is the very life and spirit of the .commen!ial world." Moser. found that the three IJ\I!n had used Kornylak's trade secrets in bidding for the contract. Th<!Sf secrets were protected by the confidentiality agreement which the workers had signed, he said. • The preliminary injunction prevents Alpha Teclmical Services from bidding for any contracts Jo replace parts of conveyor systems built by Komylak. It also forbids the three men to use any confidential data which they had learned at Kornylak. In his ruling, Moser did not specify the trade secrets. _ "We arc not precluding (Alpha Technical Services) from entering into competition with KD'rnylak in the manufacturing of vertical conveyors, only from utilizing Kornylak trade secrets in doing so," he said. "As to what these various and sundry other trade secrets might be, may very well have to be, unfortunately, reserved for determination in future litigation," he said. 'liE WEREN'T VERY ... MR. 6ANGAVEL AHD I HOPEFUL. THANK YOO FOR WERE JUST TALKING, TR'l'IN6. AHD SUDDENLY··· IH THE MIDDLE OF A SENTENCE ... MMM "' TH15 WI LL SOUND UNFEELIH6, MRS. FLOWER5 ... "· BUT WITH BANGAVEL DEAD·· WHO'S 601N6 TO IWN THE COMPANY? •u tAQJ93 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South AU.EYOOP North East PU8 4t Pasa Opening lead:+ J By Olwlld Jacoby ud Alu Soata1 Pessimist Pete studied the dummy for a while and noted that if everything went wrong, be could lose two hearts, one diamond, one club, and be down one. On the other ftand, if WI!!! held the ace of hearts, king of diamonds and queen of clubs there would be just two losers. Then Pete worked Olit a way to make his game with ev~rything wro"g. He started br playing dummy's queen of dtamonli'l. East produced the king and Pete started' pre>ceedings by. holding up the ace. This bold-up was CSilCntial to Pete's plan to handle the bad things he e:rpected. Pete wanted to develop an end play against East and be had to keep West out of the lead. East led a second diamond. Pete took his ace, ruffed the last diamond and drew trumps, Then the · end play was ready. He led his deuce of hearts and played dummy's I 0 after West flayed low. Then Pete sprea his hand and claimed all tricks but one. It didn't matter what East did or where the East-West cards were. If East Ielr'tlie· ;-..·· ace of hearts .it would set up dummy's king for a . club discard. If be led a club, it would tate the club finesse for South. If be led a diamond, South would ruff in dummy and discard bls last heart. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) GASOUNE: AILEY It would be You don't eas"' to check with the bank! wamic> keep · You'd sleep ' bet-ter. Joel! ~~a1M1Haf the WINNIE WHATTAYA GONNA PO WHEN YOU GE1 .. . • OUT OF HERE, VIXEN? WORK IN A roN'T )()(J WeRRY AI30UT~ I HAVEN 'T WASTEI7 MY TIME tiERE LIKE THE REST OF YOU f rvE BEEN MAKING PLAN S... 816 PLANS ! ANI7 71fl5 TIME (JHfY'Rf GOING TO WORK! TRIXIE . LA/JNPRY? HA! .• by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 t.va source 1 Gorge 31 Tacky 5 stage acenery to Tatum '1 dad It Old oath DOWN n Signore! 1 Bear anns 1% Ubertlne 2 Moreover 13 Brought out 3 Go on the 14 "Lawagon En Rose" t Dutch town 15 Indian !We 5 Dlspoaed of 16 Sheep lick i AWJSie bird 17 Board 7 Eliot's a sleeper "1be - " 19 Nautical 8 Cyclopean chain 9 BlU!hel zo Moiety 11 Letter CI'Oil8 Z1 French city stroke 2Z Thorax 24 Domestics 25 Ribbed fabric 2C Vo11: popull, Yesterday's Answer 15 Wisdom 21 Not verse symbol %8 Wee 18 Flle !9 Sports setting 21 Unruffled 30 Ch8lr !2 Wrinkles 35 Sheep 23 Greek disease 24 Lament 38 Jujube sampling Z7 Old draper's meuure %8 "The.Vir- ELVINEV LET ME TASTE HER SECRET-. RECIPE TODAY, PAW HOW WUZ IT, MAW? THAT 'S ONE SECRET SHE OUGHT TO KEEP ""'"'~'..::::..... TO HERSELF character 31 Knlgbt's . quaff · 3%~poch 33 Famlllat verb at Marsh plants 37~d locomotive DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE :- Here's how to II I wo l rk 1\: LONGFELLOW One letter simply 1tandl for another: in this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the twti O's, etc. Single letter&, ap01trophea, the length and formation of the word1 are all hint1. Each day the rode letters are dill'erent. ' 6ETWEE~ RACK OF A~D MEIGS CO. MEDICAL CLINIC. LAMB BEEF 60RDELA15E CRYPTOQVOTES 1 CK SJV LBX MFC LBX · TV RKON S ~G KT BR - WBS EFLVR ,G B R R: V N N N K T V N N . Yesterday's CrypiOquote:A SYMPATHIZER IS A FELLOW mAT'S FOR YOU AS H>NG .. AS IT DOESN 'T COST HIM ANYTHING.-KIN HUBBARD THIS WEEK ONLYl 7 CLUB min~. I (!) THE FACTS OF UFE Cll IRISHTliEASURESThiopro- 11:110 (]) gram focuses on the Boston Mu· aeum of Fine Arts ' exhibit oflrlah maaterplecea, the moat eJCtenalve ever &llembled In the United Sleloa. 10:00 (])8CIJ OUINCYWhenOulncy·a vacation backup -- an attractive female docto'r··uncovara evidence . ofhol"icldolnthodealholapromln· ant politician, the medical examiner cuts hla holiday ehort. much to her chaGrin, to aeaiatlnthe Investigat ion. (Repeat; 80 mine.) I]) BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANT This weekly baseball serlea alepa up to bat for Ita third season . Len Berman and Maury Willa recap the week's baseball action and summarize the critical Pl,!lvs and players. · W TBS EVENING NEWS ClltHJa VEGAS Don Tonne. given 20 hours to live. desperately tracks a maniac bent on revenge who In· jected him with a de~dl~ venom for which there Is no antidote.(Repeat; 80 mlna.) (Ciooed·Captlonod) 1tJ MUNINOS OF MODERN A"" 'Now York : Capitol of tho Avant· Garda' This eplaode focuaea on Marcel Duchamp'a and France a Plcabla'a lnlpact on the New Yortt art world, and the clkn!lt& that re· oultod. (60 mlna.) I]D NEWS ' 10:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (l) MAX MORRIS I]) HOUDINI NEVER DIED Houdini's legacy lives on throUgh The Amazing Randi, Doug Henning, Bill McQueen and other gr&at magicians and maatara ~feacape . Thev recreate some of his moat , tamoue teata in thia exclusive. Burgeaa Meredith narratea. · I]D OVER EASY ' Monopauae: t.Mha and Medical Facto' Hoot: H•gh Downa. (Ciooed Captioned) 10:011 (l) IWS UPDATE 1 1:oo (J) ®J NEWS . C1J JEWISH VOICE I]) MOVIE -(DRAMA) 00 \io "Lady In Red" 1979" I]) LAST OF THE WILD Cll DAVE ALLEN A'T LAROE ® DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 I]) NEWSUPOATE 11:30 C2l8CIJ THE TONIGHT SHOW Holt:Johnny Caraon.Gueat:Met l8· aa Manchester. (90 mlns.) I]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW I]) MOVIE -(COMEDY) "You're N•+•r Too Young" m• m w • . _____ 1.1__ ·- - ' • ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE a Cll CIIS LATE MOVIE 'THE SAINT: Reluctant Revolution' The · Saint Intervenes when , during a trip to South America , he diacovera that a te"'ale traveling companion Ia plotting the aaalliaainatlon of I powerful govemmeru t1uure. 'GUN· FIGHTINBLACKHORSECANVON' 1981 Sfara : Dale Robertaon. Ellen Bur~tyn. · · . Cll ABC CAPTIONED N£W8 <liJ MDVII! •(IIIYSTI!RY) ""'"' "Ttia Thin Men" 1834 11 :80 Cll ·LOVI! BOAT-..BARETTA Love Boat··'TooHotToHandle' Ahoney · mooning coupte Is plagued by un roma ntic . Calamities . Baratta·· 'Gune And Brothe"' After giving the Locker brothtire a eecondchance ~ Barenaie rruetrat od to lind that one of tham hao become • paychopathlc criminal. (Repeat: 2 hro .. 15 mlno.) 4 ' ' ' CHARUE'SANGEL8Tho Angololnvado tho elegant world of an exclualve heahh apa where Tlf· lany loopardlzoo her health by becoming a nurae to ' plaatlc aur· geonundertheguntodoacomplete factal tranaformat ion on an lntama· tlonel crime figure. (Repeat; 80 1855 (J) iJ2l AXYDLBAAXa . EVENING HOURS AT THE "Paper Moon" 1173 (]) MOVIE -(HORROR) 00 "StepfordWiwea" 1175 I]) iJ2l fD EIGHT IS ENOUGH Nicholas decides to become a grade school dropout when a teacher rldiculae him lor letting dOwn the Bradlorda' ac:holaa11c atandarda. (Repeat; 60 mlna .) (Cioood·Captloned) DCil<lll BROTHERS Two adopt· td and unlikely broth en, one of Jewieh and the otlier of Irish an· c11try, pick up their llvoo together In San Franclaco attar many yHra ol bolng ao~rated . Cll ® OREAT PERFORMANCE& 'Sarah' The turbulent life of legen· da~ actreea Sarah Bernhardt, the toast of twO continenti during the 1Qth.century, ia portrayed In Cletoll b~ Tony Award winner Zoe Cald· well. (90 mlna.) 8:30 (l) PRESENCE OF 000 0 ClliBJ 8PECIAL MOYIE PRI!SENTATION 'FourDayoln Dallaa' 1976 Stare: Michael Lerner. Frederic Forreat. 8:011 • • • UPDATE 11:00 (lJ DIFF'AENT STliOKI!S ••l'o 31 Engend~ed WE WOUU~ LIKE TO GIVE L{OU A CHOICE (l) FOCUSONTHEFAMILY ffi MOVIE -(COMEDY) ""' m eUWIJI" _HARNEY NOTICE-----THERE WILL BE NO - -· w..t Pass . . t K 10 7 6 4 .K104 tQ6 tKJ7 WEST EAST +&2 t5 .J83 .AQ975 tJ1097 tK832 +10842 tQ95 SOUTH a ' 7-SHO t A 54 tA63 DETROIT (AP) - In its worst quarter ever, Ford Motor Co. lost $41!8 million and pushed losses by the notion's four biggest automakers to $1.5 billion for the period from March through June. The loss, almost triple Ford's first-quarter deficit, came to $3.89 per common share, the ']1/o. 2 automaker said Tuesday. marginal benefits for an irunate, Ford blamed plummeting car and with ministers generally exercising truck sales, "weaker economic conmore influence, the newspaper said. ditions" and higher sales of imports One parolee tcld the paper, however, for the deficit. , that he asked a prison chaplain not No. I General Motors Corp. last WET GRASS to testify about his religious con- week reported loss of $412 million An acre of grass released about version because parole board mem- - $791 million before tax credits 2,400 ga llons of water on a summer's bers are thought to be suspicious of and American Motors Corp. said it day, through evaporation and transsuch an act. · lost $85 million. piration, and provides the cooling efStill, the gut reactions of parole Chrysler Corp., which has not fect of a·7tl-ton air conditioner. board members -·and no specific reported tc its stockholders, has told guidelines - at one time 1>rovided the federal government it lost $555 the basis for individual cases, Tom million in the second quarter, the inKowalkski, a former Ohio Parole dustry low-water mark so far. Pomeroy Elementary Board member, tcld the Dispatch. Volkswagen of America reports only PTA Presents "We'd have great disparities bet- tc its German ·parent company but is Walt Disney's ween 'people voting what they felt," believed to be marginally profitable. he told the newspaper. "They would SNOWBALL EXPRESS Without tax breaks, the collective . FRI., AUG. i . vote their personal prejudices on the setback to the four battered u.s.nature of the crime. owned carmakers would have been 7:30P.M. "Some people would have bad $2 billion for the quarter. , At The feelings about child molesters. Now - "The largest quarterly loss in ., Pomeroy Elementary child molesters are not nice people, American corporate hiStory was Admission $1.00 For All but does that mean you keep them $561.7 million reported by U.S. Steel Supervised - chaperonecj all20years?" Corp..in the fourth quarter last year. by adults. _ __ Many prisoners, watching the Ford said It would have lost $564 Refreshments of erratic record of the parole board, million for the quarter except for tax Pop-Popcorn-Pizza a~ume ·the key to the door is concredits. Last year, it earned $520 Available nections or bribes, the Dispatch iJiillion or$4.28 per share. said. The new.spaper said ·it uncovered no hard evidence of bribery, however. And it said criminal lawyers termed . such stories as groundless. · BA~IN MltTfNEES ON SAT .S SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.60 "No parole board member would trust an inmate," said Alfred Mack, an ex~on who later worked as a parole officer, to the newspaper. "They (irunates) are not mentally , equipped tc keep a secret. Afew pills and they'd te11 everything they know.'' • •• . Trade sec7;ets protected by judge Clark told the newspaper that an in- mate may have on parole, enmate's crime and pattern of dorsements from politicians, judges, criminal behavior are the most im- prosecutors and businessmen seem portant factors in parole con- to have more clout, the Dispatch sideration. But other things - such reported. as prison behavior, completion of " If a man shows an ability to rehabilitation programs and letters reach a legislator and convince him of farhily support - are studied, too, · to stick his nec)t out, that should he said. · carry some weight," Rep. Thomas Although family letters inay M. Bell, D-Cleveland, told the · reflect what type of assistance an in- Dispatch. Attcrneys often provide only large assessment "that may not be possible in today'smarket." That would mean trimming the profit margin on gasoline to absorb part of the cost increase. Sohio, which owns 53 percent of the Alaskan North Slope crude oil production , has been one of 'the major beneficiaries of the entitlements program. The biggest beneficiary this month is Ashland Oil, which wjll receive $36.7 million. Last month Ashland received $26.5i millio~. "''•"uuw~porL-t'Omerov (Closed-Captioned) Sohio assessed huge amount WASHINGTON (AP) - After three years of enjoying the benefits of special compensation for bringing oil down from Alaska 's North Slope, Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), has been hit with a $23.89 million assessment for May oil production. That represents a $58.49 million swing from the preceding month, when Sohio received $34.6 million under the Department of Energy's entitlements program. For March, Sohio received $46.8 million, a $70.69 million shift when compared to.the May assessment, which must be paid this week. . Sohio customers can expect a price increase as a result of the big assessment. · Until last month the company had the lowest gasoline prices in the nation. 'Sohio has already increased prices 11 cents a gallon in anticipation of losing its en· tillement benefits. · Tom Liberti, a Sohio public relations spokesman, said he did not know how much more of an increase : could be expected. He said a company vice president, . Paul D. Phillips, told ;i. news conference recently that.I3 or 14 cents a gallon might better illustrate theimpa c t of the loss of entillementsbenefits. That would mean an .additional 2 or 3 cents a gallon In price. Under federal regulations, oil , companies can pass on crude oil rost increases to their customers. • However; Liberti' said with such a ~uw . ' . Population Township :R easons ·for inmaie's paroles sketchy COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - No one outside of .the Ohio Parole Board system - and few inside- claims to know exactly why some inmates are released while others are not, a~ cording to published reports. "It's a crap shoot," parole officer Pat Stuhldreher tcld The Columbus Dispatch ln the fourth of an eightpart series on the parole board. - Parole Board Chairman Clarence • SAYS TRACY. BE CAL.L.ING SOON, WANT BE !-!ERE- '' Meigs County's population rose 17.2 pe!cent from 1970 to lsSo according to preliminaf)t·~~es f om the latest census. .' · . ' In 1970 the county's population was placed at 19,799 while this year's cenSUS sets the.populatton at 23,212. The greatest increase in percentage took place in ~ipio Township which gamed 59.3 percent during the 10 years between t he last census. . . . According to the initial figures, Middleport Village increased 5.2 percent, growmg from 2,784 to 2,930 while Pomeroy gained only .4 of one percent, from 2,6?2 to 2,683. . ·. Racine gained 16.5 percent while Syracuse Village gained a whoppmg 33.6 percent m the 10 years. Rutland Village was down 7. 7 percent from the last ~ensus . Letart Township also showed a loss, 8.3 percent. . The table below shows each township and village and the 1980 count compared to the 1970 count. New skyscraper to be completed in 83 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A new 32-story skyscraper will serve as corporate headquarters for American Electric Power Co. when the bullding is completed in mid- - Sali!!btuy this morning." "Really, the only service that is · Bay brushed off the remark by universally'lost is refuse collection," Kurtz, saying the city has been in he said. "And beyond that, our water constant comm'Unication with union and sewer plarit supervisory people negotiators. are working without any strain." Union m~mbers rejected an offer Bay also said there have been no Sunday that would have given them problems with the emergency sera 44cent an hour raise the first year vices. and 50 cents an hour the second year If the city does issue an nltimatum with a reopener clause in the thifd to return to work, Kurtz said he year. would "have to deal with it at the Salaries now range from $5.14 to time." $9.31 an hour. "We would want some safeguards The two sides appear very close, and conditions, because I'm not according to Bay, who said Sunday's going to pull my people off the street yote was relatively close. and find the city wants to to bargain "So our assumption is that it in bad fajth," he explained. "Our seems to be quite close, although . people are out there. They want a · we're not able to get any kind of in- contact." dication as to how precise the vote A source close to the negotiations, was," he added. however, said the strike has not The strike is not adversely af- reached a point where both sides fecting city services, Bay said. were drawing battle lines. . Meigs County's. p(!pulation . . ., up· accordzng to · 80 census No progress made in strike SPRINGFIELO, Ohio (AP) City Manager Thomas M. Bay today denied he told striking nonuniformed city employees that contract negotiations would end if they refused tc return to work. "The city's personnel director will be meeting with union leaders today in an effort to resolve the strike," he said, as the walkout by 200 city workers moved into its fourth day. Although reports had surfaced that negotiations would end if picketing continued, Allen W. Kurtz, president of Local !Goa of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, also said he kne~\. of no such ultimatum from Bay. "We will negotiate anytime," he said. "We've made all the contacts. They've (the city) not made any contact. Hopefully, we'll get one set up tuciJctU" DICK TRACY ���14-TheDailySentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Julv 30. I!IM Mayor's Court Eight defend11nts forfeited bonds and five others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hof· fma!l Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Nonnan Staats, Langsville, $25, improper exhaust; Randall K. Bowles, Middleport, $170, causing physical harm; Randall Grady, Shade, $50, intoxication; Nicky C. Smith, Rio Grande, spin· nlng tires, $25; John Swartz, Coolville, $27, speeding; James D. Webster, Pomeroy, $25, failure to maintain control; Bush Bruce Douglas, Gallipolis, $36, speeding, and Daniel E. Shestina, Pomeroy, $50, disorderly manner. Fined were Ricky W. Wilson, Reedsville, $25 and costs, illegal . registration; $10 and costs, stop sign violation, and $10 and costs, spinning tires; Michael W. Marcwn, Mid· dleport, $25 and costs, failure to maintain control; '\Ifred Evans, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner;- James Alfred Will, •Jr., Pomeroy, $100 and costs, destruction of property, and Dan Jenkins, Pomeroy; $25 and costs, !repassing. ...... 0• NEW EMPWYE - Carol Costanzo began her duties Tuesday with the Fanners Home Admini.atration, Pomeroy, as assistant county super· visor. Mrs. Costanzo Is replacmg Lorence Bess who has been transferred to Gallla County. She was formerly employ!!!! by the Tri-County Community Action Agency. The Farmers Home Administration is located on the second floor of the Farmel'S Bank and Savings Co., Second Street, Pomeroy. Archie Stegal of the FHA reported that they are presently p~g loans and grants for low and moderate income families for home repair. Grants are available for persons over 82 who ovin their home that Is In need .of repair._Mrs. Costanzo's hpnd, John, is a teaCher In Souther Lo&i School District. They reside19' Portland Road, Rac!lne. Effort made to block rationing law WASHINGTON (AP) - A plan giving the president the powe~ to or· der gBSO!ine rationing in a severe shol1age without seeking prior congressional approval is on the . veFge of becoming law. The program, which could lead to gas coupon rationing on a pervehicle basis in a petroleum shor· tage of 20 percent or greater, takes affect at midnight tonight unless both tile House and Senate vote today to block it. ' Their time fast running out, rationing opponents vowed a last· ditch effort to stop the plan drafted by the Carter adrnlnistcation. But their chances of succeeding seemed slim. On Tuesday, the HOUlle Commerce Committee turned back, on a 22 to 20 vote, a Republican-led effort to kill theplan. . Rep. Clarence Brown, R..Qhio, ranklng Republican on the committee and leader of the anti· rationing forces, Indicated he will try to get the full House to reverse the comnilttee vote today. But those trying 11:. kill the raUorilng measure were Oil" timlstlc. Even If they succeeded in the House, the Senate would have to George W. Reed, 75, Route I, Reedsville, a former Olive Township Tnlltee, died Wednesday morning at the General Hospital In Ma'rion following an extended illness. Mr.Reed was a son of the late Elmer and lAlla Pullins Reed and was al8o preceded in death by his wife, Delcla Windon Reed in 19'111, three brothers and two sisters. Surviving are a son and daughterm..law, Wilbur V. and Euta Reed, Marion; four sisters, Mrs. Vern Reed and Mrs. Shirley Paugh, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Hattie Calaway, Coolville, and Mrs. Hobart Smalley, Weirton, W. Va.; three grandChildren, Wilbur '1{. Reed, Jr., ··. • Silverstone cooking surface Sensa-temp ® fully automatic heat control remov~s for immersible cleaning ~ Great for breakfast, lunch and dinner... prepare all your favorites quickly, easily! New space-saving size is ideal for table $5 995 . preparation. . WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, JULY 31st FOR INVENlORY : :;;;;::::: ::: ::::::::: :::::n n :n::::::::::: CHECK THURSDAY'S PAPERS FOR SIDEWALK SALE- BEG'llliNlNG FRIDAY, AUG. 1ST. •' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PUS/IICMIJ P1U/ 7SR13 P11SI7SRI 3C AIU PlUI UR14liCR l PltSI75R14 COR / ER Pl05/ 15RU !FRl 14 IHR l) 14 !GR lSIFR l P115/ UR1SIGRI P1UI75RU(HR/ SIU ~ LR) : Mansfield; Mrs. Thomas (Carllene J Jett and Mrs. Timothy (Arlene) Wisebaker, Marion, and three great· grandchildren, Joshua Reed, Eric Jett and Aaron Wisebaker. Reed attended the Joppa United Methodist Church and was a former employe of the Ohio Valley Manufacturing Co. in addition to having serving as an Olive Township Trustee. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the ·Rev. Walter ·Carney officiating. Burial will be In the Hiney Cemetery, Coolville. Friends may call at the funeral · tiome anytime after 2 p.m. Thur· sday. A78x13 Whiteall , Reg. · $30.80, Now S23.00 olus FET, no trade 'needed SAVE ~ $50.21 Trpe • S.le List Sn iflVS AR71111 1l BR71x1l )9,99 39.99 41.99 44 .99 8R71X14 DR 71Xl4 ER71xl4 90.20 50.1 1 910.20 50. %1 • .u 97 .1) 46. 26 51. 76 ...10 ~7. 11 49 ,, IOUO SJ .tl 54 .99 59.99 105.00 50 .01 109 .~5 ~9 . 46 51.99 6·RIB P<)LYESTERI AR78xl 3 WW Reg. S90.20, Now S39 .99 plus FET and trade needed . Price 30.10 34.25 ' 37. 70 :tHO 4J.4S • Sure footed wet tra ction 311 .10 • Sturdy steel S.ve n .oo 25.00 29.00 13.0• 15.00 29.00 TYPE SALlE Rally GT RWL U4 1.70 •uo 2.11 14.00 1.U S.UO •6 .75 2.57 2. 19 2.7l 2.33 &7hU FR111t5 ER7bU ViYa· WW FR1h14 GT R•dlai-Biem Viva WW Vlv• WW 19.61 •t-12 Cu s1omWide RWL Cru iser NW custom Wide RWL 51 .15 43.25 •UO !.71 t .U 1.01 HRJflll lS QT R•dlal RWL 13.50 J. IO LR71xU \I iva NW Viva Xt SU' 4UO J.07 l .ll G7011115 M11x15 H70x1S L.A?hU G1bJS H7b1S l71J:I5 L7bU • Road.tlug~~:lng tread Smooth-rid in& polyester cord body Goodyear's besl nlllflg bias ply tire l711111S I HS lORIS . 33-11SRI6.S lr · I U0- 16 .$ ll · IIS0- 16.5 J9 .U : 1.J6' I PISSIIORJJ P1U175R13 P 1U/7SRIJ 75.45 14.1.5 PIU/ 1SR1• P"S175R14 PZO:V1SR" 96.90 100.15 IUO RECAPS PISE/80RI3 Reg. 568.20, Sale 545.00 Plus FET No Trade Needed 24.45 51.10 EVERYTHING 25.05 YOU NEED IN 69. ~ 20.90 73.00 23.90 ONE GREAT nRE ..... 15.00 109. 75 11 . ~ :IU5 25.95 2UO 21.20 21.15 117.60 15.0CI Jl.60 102.f5 71 . ~ 101.9~ 75.00 l i.IHI 106. 10 Steel cord ·belts for stren&th Rtdltl construction stress dlalrNlutlofll lltii>S prolonc tire lfe Sizes .. A78X I~ B78x13 · C78Xl3 I' tor fue l ecor~<~my N1tural contour sldewtll tor even Sizes D78xl4 E78x14 F78~14 G78xl5 5.60XIS F78x1S Size.s H78x14 . G7Bx14 H78x14 L78x15 Plus F.E.T. and Coppable Casings Auto, Fire, Uability Etc. since 1954 Hartford Steam Boiler Standard Fire 'lnsurance. w~stern surety , . Comp~te Brokerage Service Charles B. Mullen and Don E. Mullen · Pomeroy, Oh. t' MEIGS Tl RE CENTER, INC~ ·o. John Fultz, Mgr. 700.E. Main Next COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Signs of the economic recession finally have emerged in an analysis of Ohio payrolls, where the bottom line reflects a 3 percent drop in June from a year ago. Much of the decline was blamed on . the troubled auto industr)i. For the first six months _of 1980, payrolls were down 2 percent from the first half of 1979, according to \he Center for Business and Economic lfesearch at Ohio State University. The state's employment in June fell 8 percent from a year ago, the center said. During the same period, the number of man-hours worked slid 9 percent, compared to June 1979. Omitted from the data was agriculture, government, education or public institutions. Meanwhile, the state· Bureau of Employment Services said em· ployment nearly held its own in the latest week·t<»-week comparison. Preliminary reports showed there were 245,000 old or continuing claimants for unemployment compensation In Ohio during the week ending July 26. That compares to 245,193 actual claimant& for the previous week, and a weekly average in July 1979 of 97,464 claimants who were jobless for at least one week. Among the newly unemployed those making claims for the first time - the bureau reported 34,772 claimants during the week ending July 26, up from 30,463 the previous week. That compares to an average in July 1979 of21,171 new claimants. Many people making first'tim~ claims do not show up in subsequent records because some find jobs and others learn they are not eligible for compensation, the bureau said. In the June-to-June payroll comparison, the largest drop in payrolls appeared in automotive industry, which sunk 42 percent over the year. Thirty-seven percent of the decline came during the first six months of 1980. The research center said payroll · for workers making rubber products dropped 'tl percent last month from a year ago. It also reported a 15 percent detline in payrolls for rnanufac· turers ·of metal products and a 12 · percent loss for makers of lumber products. A 12 percent payroll gain over the coinparable 1979 and 1980 months was repOrted for workers in mines and quarries, while construction payrolls were up 9 percent. Geographically, payrolls in Sum· mit County rose 1 percent last month from June 1979, while those In Franklin County climbed 7 percent. That was more than offset, however, by payroll losses in such major counties as Stark, down 5 per· cent; Hamilton, down 6 percent; CUyahoga, down 8 perco:nt; Mon· tgomery, down 7 percent, and Lucas, down 14 percent. Springfield strike continues • SPRINGFIELD, Ohio- Negotiators for 200 striking city employees say they will co11tinue their four-day old strike until the city agrees toraise wages. . Allen Kurtz, president of Locall608 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, said both sides talked by phone Wednes<lay for several hours, but failed to reach agreement. The non-uniformed city workers struck after rejecting a contract Sunday afternoon. According to Kurtz, the oniy issue is money. The union had been pushing for a 50 to 59 cents an hour increase, but dropped the figqre to 44 cents an hour. Wages now range from$5.14 to $9.31 an hour . So far, the strike has disrupted garbage collection in this city of 70,000. COLUMBUS, Ohio - Veteran Rep. William L. Mallory, who sold "stock" in himself to lobbyists and other supporters, was found in· nocent of violating the Ohio House ethics code. · But he still was reprimanded for his "imprudent actions" by the chamber's ethics conunittee Wednesday following a public hearing and two hours of closed deliberations. If it had the authority - which it doesn't - the panel said it would have required the 47-year-old lawmaker to return the money he collected. That totaled about $270 in "non-negotiable" certificates of $10 denominations. ' Mallory raised the money to pay his way as a delegate to the Democratic National Convention starting Aug. 11 in New York City. .Reagan visits throat specialist WS ANGELES - !{epublican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan Wednesday visited a throat specialist for the second time in three days as he prepared to film, television conurtercials for his fall campaign. · · . . . • Reagan told reporters tpat the had no serious ailment, " just a lit· tie horseness,:' a problem he has beeo complaining of for more than two week&now. ·weJJther forecast .................................~~ 9'12·33'1 ORLANDO, Fla. - Rocks and bottles were tossed on police and motorists late Wednesday and sporadic looting broke out in a predominanUy black neighborhood where disturbances previollily had erupted before dawn, police said. At least four people, including a television reporter, were injured as gangs of black youths roamed the area, tossing rocks and brealling into stores. The reporter was kicked and beaten and e other three people were treated for minor injuries, officials said. Llnvmaker found innocent SAVE '23.20 F.E.T. . 12.12 24 .94 Power Stre•k ·Biem dr Radial RWL Cruiser Polysteel XNW Blem IR7~1J 1 . 50~~tltl T t .00/ 1,1j 1.00:c 1s 49 . 10 ' SAVE ON BLEMISHED TIRES ' ODDS & ENDS, AND MORE • SIZE A6t-1l 811· 13 1.10 9. 25 1. 70 • . to 1.45 9.10 1.00.- JSLT 1. 00~~t15LT 4UO cord belts 64.99 11:t.os PI'I·UA 1.S Life Insurance Since 1950 SAVE ON LIGHT TRUCK & ltV TIRE$/ '7.80 -· Vwlence -erupts again in Orlando GATU!'iBURG, Tenn. - A seU-employed surveyor was arrested and charged with murder Wednesday in the strangulation slayings of two teeiHige Kentucky girls vacationing in th ara. The bodies of Tanya Jane Roberts, 16, and Jennifer Lynn Stephens,17, both of Crestwood, were discovered Tuesday morning at the Holiday Inn here. They had left home Friday for a visit with Miss Roberts' relative in Knoxville and a vacation trip to Gatlinburg, a resort town in the Smoky Mountains. District Attorney General AI Schmutzer Jr. said Allen Wayne Hughes, 25, of nearby Sevierville, Tenn., was arrested at the home of his aunt arid uncle, with whom l)e had been living. dtslln tor crlp In mud or snow; plus quilt rucllway riOI • Gts·snlnJ rldlll construction I village residents. Cost of the truck included the truck and equipment. It contains a 1,000 gallon tank which pumps 1,000 gallons of water a minute. Shown with the new vehicle is Jeff Darst; fire chief. WASIDNGTON (AP)- Billy Car" ter told federal inve~tigators he got State Department cables· about his trip to Ubya from his brother, the president. Jimmy Carter says he · discussed the cables with Billy but doesn't recall giving them to him. Now the Justice Department is trying to find out who is right, what cables Billy Carter has, whether· they are classified and who gave them to him. Beyond any legal questions, the latest development raises new doUbts about the president's seU· described arm's length role in his brother's Libyan connection. Meantime, a top JustiC!! Depart· ment investigator said the govern· ment has no plans to prosecute Billy Carter for lying about when he first got money from Ubya. President C11rter's acknowledgement late Wednesday that he discussed the cables with his brother had not been Included in a statement Issued last week by the Economic recession·signs emerge from Ohio payrolls Man charged in teenagers' deaths • All suson tread ~u::~:::: FIFTEEN CENTS Cable stories don't match he a resistant - handle/legs Sl1e r ; entine In Billygate ·saga Pl55180R 13 whitewall, Reg . S58.20 now $36.00 plusFET. notrade needed. THE ORIGINAl AU SEASON RADIAl STEEL BELTED CUSTOM POLY STEEL RADIAL at POMEROY·MIDDCEP.ORT, OHIO THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1980 VOL. 31 NO. 76 MEIGS TIRE CENTER HAS BEEN SERVING THE TRI-COUNTY AREA FOR 8 YEARS. AND WE'RE STARTING THE NEXT 8 OFF RIGHT WITH SUPER " TIRE SAVINGS NOW THROUGH AUGUST 8, 1980 VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMISSION8-MarjoiR Kestel" soo. RuUaod; Mlllie McGrath, LoDg Bottom; Larry E. Bailey, Middleport; Jesse Swan, Lallgsvllle; Frances Howery, Albany. DISCHARGES···Naocy Eber· sbacb, Curtis Rousb, Mllile Perry, Hazel Maler, Helen Warren. I 113 E. 2nd e • i 3529) EMERGENCY RUNS The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters reports four runs by local units on Tuesday. · At 8:49 a.m., the Rutland Unit went to Route 1for Janet Green who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy Unit transferred Robert Clonch, Uberty Ave., to Riverside Hospital In Columbus at 9:59. The, Middleport Unit tran· sferred Elizabeth Deeds froln Veterans Memorial to St. Joseph Hospital and then returned her to Veterans Memorial at IO a.sp. and at 2:44 p.m. took Stella Ebersbach from the Pomeroy Health Care Cen· ter to Veterans Memorial Hospital. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Herinan Haddox, Mid· · dleport; Opal Cremeans, Coolville; Tony Gilkey, Shade; Stella Eber· sbach, Pomeroy; Amanda Murray, Middleport; Andrew Fields, New Haven. ' Discharged-Bradley Pooler, Wjn.. nie Dailey, Ruth Lutheran. Mullen Insurance Agency~ Inc. Aetna Life & Casualty Aetna· Life lnsurallce qranteMutuafCi:asuatty G.rangt Mutual Life Insurance .' MIDDLEPORT HAS NEW FIRE TRUCK - Middleport Fire Department received its new fire truck Tuesday. Proceeds to pur· chase the . $95,335.45 vehicle came from a one mill levy .approved by FR1b1~ ~ • • thick, heavy gauge aluminum for even heating The Meigs County Emergency Services report the following runs made by local units Monday. Pomeroy at 12:04 p.m. , Rodney Clonch, Hill Street, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Pomeroy at 7:55 a.m.,Virginia ·J.ones, WoUe Pen Road was taken to . Pleasant Valley Hospital; Rutland at 3:46 p.q~., Clyde Ferrell, Hysell Run Road, to Veterans Memorial · Hospital; Rutland at 10:45 p.m. to . Beech Grove Road for Kathieen Peyton who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8:43 a.m. Frances Qualls from Chester to Holzer Medical Center then back home; Tuppers Plains at 12:35 p.m., Helen Mier from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Me· Dowell Road, Columbus. WORK SESSION There will be a work session at Eastern Football field Saturday Aug. 2, from 9 a.m. until noon. Parents of players , members of the Athletic Boosters or other persons interested in helping are asked to at· · tend. For additional information persons may contact coach Buddy Moore at 985-4357. Area deaths George W. Reed convenient, carefree cooking ... for ant occasion! Days .stated in Pomeroy, Friday & Saturday . not SEEK DISSOWTION 1n Meigs County· Common Pleas Court Gloria Darlene McClure, Rutland, and Jimmy · Blaine McClure, Pomeroy, filed for dissolution of marriage . . . . whe re c ra ft smen sl ill ca re " MEETING CHANGED The regular meeting of the Salisbury Township Trustees, nor· rnally scheduled for Aug. 1, has been changed to Aug. 8. follow suit today. Sen. Charles Percy said late Tuesday that he would initiate a move similar to that.in the House, if the move to kill the plan succeeds in the House. The mechanism under which the standby plan takes effect at mid· night was itseU a· compromise bet· ween Congress and the White House after previous efforts by President Carter to get a rationing plan · through Congress failed. -~ Meigs emergency runs ' S~dewalk ~ electric WESTBEND® GRIDDLE. live muffler ; Terry Ferguson, West Columbia, $28, speeding; Patrick Owens, Pomeroy, $50, squealing tires; William Hendric!q;, Pomeroy, $29, speeding, and Robert Boston, Huntington, $26, speeding. Two defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Roy Jack Neff, Pomeroy, intoxication, $50 and costs, and Terry Stobart, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, disturbing the peace. Forfeiting were Daniel Taylor, Middleport, $30, left of center; Jef· . frey Patterson, Pomeroy, $30, defec· : ELBERFELD$ Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonn.s through . Friday. Highs Friday in 1the low 90s and lows tonight In the low 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent tonight and Friday. Winds westerly to southwesterly 1~20 mph tonight. Exteaded f\blo Forecast - Saturday through Monday: Fair Satur· day. Chance of showers Sunday. Fair Monday. Highs in the 80s and lows in the 60s. Gas rationing authority received WASIDNGTON (AP) - President Carter now has the authority he has long sought from Congress to order gasoline rationing in an emergency. But it could take months, 20,000 employees and $464 million to actually put the standby plan into motion. The plan became law at !2:01a.m. EDT today after surviving last· minute challenges Wednesday by margins of ~31 in the Senate and 209-205 in the !-louse. · That does not necessarily mean the nation will have gas rationing,. only that the president now has the power to order.it if gasoline supplies drop by 20 percent over a 30-day period. Arid even then, su~h an order could later be vetoed by either house of Congress. • But an Energy Department report submitted to Congress during deliberations on the legislation claimed that if rationing is invoked by the presid,ent, it would take three months to get it going .. Running the plan would require an estimated 5,000 federal and 15,000 state and· local employees and cost $484 million for the three-month start·up period. If rationing went beyond three months, it would _cost another -$474 -million for every additional three months of operation, energy officials told Congress. The law allows the goverment to ' recoup some of the cost by imposing a two-cent-a-gallon gasoline fee. And that's not ,all. Before the president can even make use of his new rationing powers, some 5 billion rationing coupons must be printed and a national vehicle registration in both houses. file compiled. The preparatory work Sen. Bennett Jolmston, J).La., could take up to a year and cost $103 argued that despite ita complexities million, according to the Energy and weaknesses, the standby ptan Department estimate. should be allowed to go Qn the Sen. Charles Percy, R·IIl., an opnation's energy shelf because it ponent of the plan, said these and might be needed "should the crunch other complications suggest that it · Come.'' might take 14 months to implement "This Is the only one we've got. We a rationing plan instead of the three . should keep it in place," he said. claimed by the administration. · Since the Senate voted first on "By th~ time the coupons were Wednesday, its rejection ended the distributed, they could easily be attempt of opponents to kill the plan. worthless," he said. Arid even If the The . House later cast its vote, administration could put the plan m.. narrowly in suppo!1 of the president, to effect in three moonths, "I am not but by·then the issue was moot. sure we could afford to wait even If the standby plan were Invoked, that long during a real emergency," gasoline would be rationed by Percy said. ' coupons with the amount of the Carter submitted the plan under a fuel to be rationed depending on the 1979 Ia w that gave Congress until of the shortage. severity midnight July 30 to reject it by votes Accident ends police ·chase · A Chillicothe man was arrested in Pomeroy Police. Pomeroy at I :38 a.m. Thursday af· As a result of the accident there ter wrecking his car following a was an Ohio Power Co. outage for chase by the Mason Police Depart- somne 125 customeni living in the ment. Butternut Ave. and Uncoln Hill Pomeroy Police said that Franklin areas. Power was off"for_some Prater, 18, Chillicothe, had crossed hours. the Pomeroy-Mason bridge while It also caused the Pomeroy Fire be1ng chased ey the- Mason Police. · Depal'lment -.t/J be called tO ihe He headed upriver and attempted a General Telephone Co. building on lett turn from Main St. onto But. West Main St., about 2:S5 a.m. Fire ternut Ave., when he hit a-utility Chief Charles Legar said that a pole. He was arrested and Is chl!rged motorist had noticed what appeared w1th driving while intoxicated and to be smoke coming from the roof ct. wit)! fleeing a police officer. the building. However; investigation The' car w~eavily damaged ami. disclosed that it wa~ not _smoke but a Prater was taken to Veterans vapor created whe~ equipment at Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy the company converted over to a,gas Emergency Squad. He was treated operated motor when the electricity for minor Injuries and returned to went off as a result of the accident. two White I;Jouse purporting> to describe all its involvement in the affair. Joel Usker, head of th~ Justice Department's foreign agents registration section, told The Associated Press on Wedneilday 'that Billy Carter indicated in an in· terview at his Georgia home Jan. 16 he had State Department cables about his Ubyan trip. Usker said · that during the IDterviex< be had in his briefcase nonclassified State Department ca,bles about the trip. According to Usker: "Billy looked over at my cables and said, 'Oh, I've got those.' '.'1 said, 'Who gave thelfl to you?' "He said, 'Jimmy."' · Usker said he was certain Jlilly Carter meant the president "and not his friend Jimmy who runs the hotel down there." But Usker added, "It's hard to tell what llilly means. Billy is nota precise person." Lisker said the president's brother -could not have known exactly what cables were in' the briefcase. " I didn't see his cables and I'm not sure who actually gave them to !Jim," lliker said. He said there would be no violation of law if someone In government gave Billy Carter unclassified cables, but that he is investigating to · see what cables the president's brother has and who gave them to him. White House spokesman Ray Jenkins said later Wednesday that President Carter's "best recollec· lion ts that the only S!Jte Depart, ment cables he has ever discussed with Billy Carter are low· 1Continued on page 8) Trio nabbed ·after chase Three West Virginia men have been apprehended following a high speed· chase which nccurred Tuesday night according to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Arrested were Michael R. Barker, 35, David L. Ong, 32, and Elvin L. Anderson, 51, all of Charleston. Charges will be filed against the three men today in Meigs County Court. Barker,driver of the vehicle, will be charged with fleeing and eluding and various charges will be filed by Division of Wildlife stemming from an illegal deer kill which occurred the same evening. The department was answering a' reported armed robbery caU at a private residence . which upon investigation proved to be false. The investigation of the robbery . report led Deputy Keith Wood into a high speed chase. The three men were apprehended by Deputies Ran· dy Forbes, and Jimmer Soulsby and Syracuse Police Chief Milton Varian, Also assiting in the chase were units from Middelport and Pomeroy Police 'Departments, Ohio State Patrol, Vinton County Sheriff' s Department and Athens County Sheriff's Department. The department also reported a breaking and entering at Forked Run Park. The back door knob of the sales building was broken off to gain entry. Taken were cigarettes, lighters, silver dollar necklace and · an Evenrude outboard motor. The motor was chained to a boat and the chain had been cut. Forced entry was also made into a storage building. Nothing was reported inlssing, however. · · The sheriff also reported that several items taken from the Erma Keyes residence, Salem Township have been recovered and Tracy · Davidson, 28, 7 Ewington, and ·Rick Ashburn, Salem Township area appeared before Commdn Pleas Judge John C. Bacon .· and both were released U!ltil pre-sentence in· vestlgation Is made. The department also reported the discovery and confiscation of 89 marijuana plants in Scipio Town· ship.The sheriff reported that the tip came from a citizen who spotted.the plants while flying cli.ter the area. , I 'J l � 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 30, 1980 reed