http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4af50c4fb1c7fe8bdfd185dd89ebf4e4.pdf f64e58fdecc4dbc08c3a1c363baf307a PDF Text Text 110 16- The Daily Sentinel, .Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 6, 1980 ' Major battle looms over property tax plan ..... ~ \), ~ ~· .j ~. ·c.... / ' ". ·' 1" f .,...,. ' ( K I .·} . ~ {I ' ' ., QUEEN AND COURT - Patty Parker, center, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker, was crowned Meigs Junior Fair'Queen, at the annual Meigs County 4-H Style revue held Tuesday night l!t the Eastern Higli Possibility of resuming talks appears dim displeasure over Israel's new Jerusalem Law making he holy city the capital of the Jewish state. The law was passed by an overwhelming majority last Wednesday in the :Knesset, the Israeli Parliament. In a statement authorized by his government, Israeli Foreign Ministry spokesman Yoram Ben· Zeev told reporters the Jewish state stood by its longstanding refusal to include the lOO,jlOO Arabs living in Jerusalem in·a plan to give limited self-rule to more than 1 million Palestinians who live in occupied territories seized in the 1967 Mideast War. Israel has maintained the Jerusalem Arabs, who make up about one-third of the population of the city holy to Jews, Moslems and Christians, would not be able to vote for a Palestinian council that would represent Arabs living in the oc· cupied West Bank . of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip. "Jerusalem is not part of the autonomy, " Ben-Zeev said. But he added, "All issues on all matters are subject to negotiation, because the idea is to overcome obstacles by negotiation. Meanwhile, Begin and his Cabinet drafted a reply to a letter sent by Sadat last weekend. It was not made publicti!Jt the Israelis were said to have reviewed their government's positions in the autonomy talks and detaih!d what they termed Egyptian deviations from the Camp David ac· cords. In Cairo, Foreign Minister Aly reiterated Egypt's view that the Arab or eastern sector of Jerusalem was an integral part of the West Bank and should therefore be en· titled to autonomy, " East Jerusalem is part of the land occupied in 1967, and U.N. Security Council resolution 242 applies to it as it applies to all lands oc· cupied by force," Aly said. 11 Iranian demonstrators released NEW YORK (AP) - Nearly 200 • officials, 171 Iranian men were taken Tuesday night from a federal Iranian demonstrators, whose prison in Otisville to im Islamic Cendetenti'on brought threats of ter in the New York City borough of reprisals against the U.S. hostages in Tehran, paid respects to a portrait Queens. They were joined there by of the A~atollah Khomeini after they 20 Iranian women who had been detained in a Manhattan federal were released by officials who deter· corrections facility . mined they were in the country Some youths in a crowd of about 50 l!!gally. After finally giving their names to Queens residents shouted "Let our · A rea d.ea th s r------------------------~. . I- . William Grueser William M. Grueser, 67, 312 Con· dor Street, Pomeroy, died at his residence Tuesday evening. Mr. Grueser was born April7,1913 the son of the Ia te William and Addie Bradshaw Grueser. He was a member of the Trinity Church, Pomeroy Fire Department and Forked Run Sportsmans Club. Mr. Grueser is survived by his wife, Mary Baer Grueser, father-in· law, Christy Baer; siters, Mrs. Robert (Gladys) Wilkins and Mrs . Rolland (Helen) Neutzling; several nieces, nephews and grand nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. W. H. Perrin of· fici a ting Burial will be in Minersville Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at .the funeral home after 7 p.m. Wed· nesday. Pomeroy Firemen are to meet at the fire station Thursday at 7 p.m. to go to Ewing Funeral home to pay their respects. Charles Payne Charles C. Payne, 88, grandfather of Mrs. Robert Morris, Letart Falls, died Sunday in the memorial division of a Charleston, w. Va., hospital following a short illness. Mr. Payne, formerly of Sharon, was a 36 year resident of Putnam County, W. Va., and lived in Win· field. He was a retired vice president of District 17, United Mine Workers of America. Surviving are seven sons, J ohn, Donald and James R., all of Win· field; Harold of Lake ; Roy L., Nitro; Ronald of Red House; Kendell E. of Jacksonville, N. C.: a brother, William of Sharon : :JJ grand· · children; 46 great-.grandchildren, and two great·g~eat-grandchildren . Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church at Teays Valley with the Rev. Lee White and the Rev . Leonard F. Lett officiating. -Burial was in the Payne Family Memori.al Park. Frank Smith Frank Smith, 88, a resident of Rt. · 2, Vinton., . died in Holzer Medical 1 Center Tuesday morning. A retired coal miner, Mr. Smith was born March 19, 1892, in William- · son, W. Va., son of the late C. C. and Tenny Smith. • He is survived by his wife, Ethel Welch, whom he married Dec. 10, 1972. Also surviving are two sons and four daughters from a previous marriage : Ralph Smith, Hampton, Ga.; John Smith, St. Albans, W. Va.; Kathleen Tabor, Deland, Fla.; Nelle . Varney, Matewan, W. Va.; Carlette Ramey, Williamson and Mae Adams, Thacker, W.Va. Three step-sons and · two stepdaughters survive: Donald Smith, Columbus; David Young, Columbus; Robert Lemley, Syracuse; Jen· nie Little, Pomeroy; Sharon Roush, Mason, W. Va.; 23 grand· and 39 great-grandchildren and two greatgreat-grandchildren survive. Funeral services will be held 11 a.m. Thursday at the Vinton Baptist Church with Rev. Jerry Neal officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the McCoy· Moore Funeral Home on Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Ronald Springer Ronald L. Springer, 67, former manager., of The Ohio Power Co. office in Pomeroy, died Friday. Mr. Springer began employment with The Ohio Power Co., on Sept. 1, 1936 as a clerk in the accounting department at Crooksville. . He became chief clerk at Ironton on May 1, 1941. He was promoted to local manager at Pomeroy on July 1, 1956. He was district manager at Mt. Vernon ·and Findlay and was promoted to division manager on Nov. 1, 1963 and held that position until the time of his early retirement on June I, 1975. Mr. Springer is survived by his wife, Lavina and two sons. The home address is 1901 El Rancho Drive, Sun City Cente,r Fla. - Funeral services were held today, Aug. 6, at the Kirkpa,trick Funeral Home in .Findlay. Burial was in Maple Grove e~metery in Findlay. people go" as the Iranians passed. One youth was arrested after an egg was thrown at an attorney for the demonstrators. At the center, the Iranians paid respects to a portrait of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and alleged that they had been " beaten, tortured and kidnapped " during their detention, which began July 27 with a demon· stration in Washington. Several displayed black and blue marks they said came from shackles and one showed stitches in his head. U.S. officials have denied charges of mistreatment Those released included three who had been hospitalized because of a hunger strike. The Iranians stayed at the center for several hours after a 30-minute prayer service and then began to leave in small groups, apparently for the homes of area . Iranians. Some stayed in the center overight. Earlier, one demonstrator was transferred to Washington where he pleaded innocent to charges of sim· pie assault and possession of an unlawful weapon. A~sistant U.S. At· torney N~l Kramer said Mah· mouhd Safiri ·was returned to the District of Columbia jail after his arraignment in Superior Court.· Khomeini had denounced the treatment of the demonstrators. The speaker of the Iranian Parliament, Hashemi Rafsanjani, had ordered preparations made to try the 52 U.S. hostages as spies. White House press secretary Jody Powell rejected any suggestion that there might be some similarity bet· ween the detention of the Iranians and the Nov. 4 se,jzure of Americans in Tehran. "These students, quite unlike the hostages in Iran, are being ham!led strictly in accordance with the law," he said. The Iranian demonstrators had originally refused 'to identify them· selves, making it impossible for of· ficials to check their immigration status. HenryS. Dogin, district director of the Immigration and Naturalization Service in New York, said the first Iranians gave their names during interviews with authorities several ·days ago and by late Tuesda~ all had i identified themselves. HOMECOMING PLANNED Carmel homecoming will be held Sunday, Aug . 10, at Carmel Church with a basket dinner at noon. There will be special music an1. speaking in the afternoon . The public is in· vi ted to attend. ITAL!ANS SURRENDER In 1943, the Italian llccl surrendered to the Allies during World War II. Meigs Property Transfers Clifford S. Morris, Letha J. Morris to Carl S. Morris, Kathleen Morris, Parcels, Chester· Sutton. Florence T. Hannay to Beulah C. White, Lots, 109, 110, 111, Mid· dleport. Richard W. Thomas, Gladys E. Thomas to Joe N. Clark, Jan B. Clark, Lots, Pomeroy. Albert R. Dangelo, Wilma Dangelo to Ernest C. Schaer, Irene C. Schaer, 2.0690 acres, Olive. Cecil R. Dillon, P. Sue Milhoan Dillon to Jimmie Dillon, Violet L. Dillon, 20.72 acres, Scipio. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted--Eric Lipscomb, Hertllock Grove; Debbie Pridemore, Cleveland; Dora Wood, Syracuse; Paul Ray, Long Bottom; Leondus Lee, Pomeroy; Joseph White, Cheshire; Christine Conlin, Rutland; Margaret Jones, Mid· dieport; Arthur Reeves, Rutu;nd; Reva Patterson, Rutland; Steven Cremeans, Coolville; Myra Martin, Pomeroy. Discharged--Edwin Cozart, Charles Miller, Delmar Grady, Larry Bailey, Debra Yost, Floyd Cummins, Edward Martin. OSU TO HOST EVENT COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Sixty of the state's most talented high school seniors are expected to attend the fifth annual Martin W. Essex School for the Gifted next week. The seminar, held Aug. IIHti at Ohio State University, will provide opportunities for groWth and stimulation, snid Franklin · B. Walter, state superintendent of public instruction. The school is named after Walter M.' Essex, superintendent of public instruction emeritus. · SEMINAR NEXT WEEK COLUMBUS, Ohio. (AP) ..:. More than 2!iO recent college graduates seeking teaching positions are expected to attend·a day-long seminar ne.t week for prospective job candidates and employers. The Ohio Teachers Summer In· tervi~w Program is being held Aug •., 12 at Upper Arlington High School by the Ohio Department of Education. Franklin B. Walter, state superintendent of public1 instruction, said the program is designed to help Ohio. school districts fill vacancies and keep qualified teache~s in the state. During the seminar, school officials • will interview job candidates for nearly 150 vacancies. I · School. On left is Tammie Starcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Starcher, Minersville, first runner-up, and on the right is Tammy Ervin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin, Racine, second runner-up. promise," he said. "In every county, we've ·had people working on the initiative. So it'll be a grass root,s campaign as well as a media campaign. That's something the other 'side doesn't have." If approved by voters, the plan would provide an estimated $161 million in residential property tax relief to qualified homeowners, renters and family fanners. But it would boost taxes for corporations by closing about $742 million in loopholes, backers said. Homeowners with in'comes of less than $30,000 a year could receive a talC credit if the amount they pay in property taxes exceeds 2.5 percent of their income. Under the formlila, a household with an incom~ of $20,000 a year that paid $1,000 in property taxes could receive a tax • at e . ·' t )~ ~ ~ at the aljnual Meigs County 4-H Style Revue held Tuesday night at Eastern High School. They will reign over events at the !17th annual Meigs County Fair next week. The talks were scheduled to resume this week in Alexandria, but were broken off - for the third time in three months - by Egyptian PresidentAnwar Sadat to show The statewide group has filed petitions bearing about 140,000 signatures from all 88 counties with the secretary of stahe's office. That number exceeded minimum filing requirements. Although jt expects to be outspent by a margin of at least three-t~HJne, OPIC Executive Director Ira .A. Arlook said the group is counting on a grassroots campaign to help offset the spending margin. "There's only so much money you can use effectively to get your message across," Arlook said. Op,ponents suffer from "an embarrassment of riches," he said. A broad-based citizens group would be formed to support the comprehensive package, Arlook said. "That's just not an empty , .._ ·G } CAIRO, Egypt ( AP) -Egypt says Israel's refusal to consider the status of Jerusalem as part of negotiations on Palestinian autonomy means the stalemated talks will not be resumed in the near future. "There is no possibility· for resuming the talks now unless Israel changes its position on Jerusalem," Egyptian Foreign Minister «amal HassanAly said Tuesday. He spoke with reporters here hours after the Israeli government of Prime Minister Menachem Begin released a statement saying it JYaS willing to discuss Jerusalem with Egypt but not within the context of the autonomy talks. .. eo r KING AND QUEEN - Patty Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker, Pomeroy, and Rocky Pit'zer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pitzer, Long Bottom, were named Meigs County Junior Fair Queen and King . By JOHN W. CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The stage has been set for a major battle this fall over a plan to give a property tax break to low and moderate income Ohioans. Supporters of the lax reform package, who expect to spend $750,000 in attempts to win voter approval Nov~ 4, predict opponents will use up to $3 million to defeat it. "Voters are about to encounter one of the most expensive and most devious propaganda campaigns in Ohio history as the big banks and the Ohio Manufacturers Association try to defeat the Ohio Fair Tax Initiative," said Mary Lynn Cappelletti, legislative director for the Ohio Public Interest Campaign. VOL 31 NO. 81 POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO from page 1J· ded at the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception at the Catholic University across town, where Hickey was a seminary student 38 years ago. As part of his new duties, he will serve as chancellor o! the university. · In thefirst message to parishioners and priests in his new diocese, Hickey called for ecumenical peace and cooperation. LiMA, Ohio - An Ohio man who was assigned to work as a clerk during his year-long tour of duty in Vietnam figured a desk job was safe.llut, 13 years later, Alex Pocs wonders if he figured wrong . Pocs thinks he may have been exposed to Agent Orange, a herbicide used in Vietnam during the late 1960s. The defoliant, named for the orange-striped container distinguishing it from other herbicides, was used by American forces in Vietnam from the mid-1960s to 1970 to chemically burn away jungle growth suspected of hiding . enemy troops. A National Institute of Health study has revealed that 2,4,5-T- the chemical component of Agent Orange that containS the toxic chemical, dioxin - could cause skin disea~. gastr~intestinal illness, cancer and birth deformities in laboratory animals. Pocs and his wife, Parmalee, speculate the exposure may have indirectly caused the death of their child at birth in 1971. Allen's death toll reaches 18 ' KINGSTON, Jamaica - Hurricane Allen bore down on Jamaica early today, leaving at least I8 dead in its wake and giving the isolated; impoverished southwest peninsula of Haiti a sideswipe that officials feared left widespread devastation. The eye of the storm passed witt.in 10 to 20 miles of the Haitian coast Tuesday, and the U.S. National Weather Service reported at 3 a.m. EDT today that Allen was centered near latitude 18.4 north, longitude 76.3 west, or about 40 miles northeast of Kingston and just off the island's northeast tip. , It said the hurricane was expected to continue toward the westnorthwest at about 20 mph, that wind gusts o! 63 mph were howling over eastern portions of Jamaica and should spread westward during the morning, and estimated maximum sustained winds at 135 mph. It said hurricane force winds spread out 60 miles to the north and 40 miles to the south, with gale force winds 175 miles to the north and 100 miles south, and that in addition to Jamaica the storm threatened eastern Cuba and the Cayman Islands, west of Jamaica . • Mansfield police go on strike MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP ) - Mansfield policemen went out on strike today after City Council rescinded an arbitration agreement approved in May as a means of settling contract disputes. The 81 officers had been working without a contract since the old one expired May I. A majority of the policemen voted for a strike at a meeting Tuesday night that followed the council action. The council action came in the wake of a sick call job action by Mansfield officers last weekend. But Sgt. Richard File of the Fraternal Order of Police said Mayor Ed Meehan wanted to bait the arbitration process because he knew the FOP was prepared to challenge the city's claims of being in financial straits. The last Mansfield police strike, in 1976,lasted less than a week. Indiantown Gap quiet after riot FORT INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa. 2 Hundreds of military police and , National Guardsmen were posted to a Cuban refugee center hereafter 500 disgruntled refugees hurled rocks and bottles, stormed barricades and looted the mess hall in one of three separate riots. The reinforcements increased security twentyfold at the sprawling complex, which houses some 5,000 refugees. Officials reported the camp wa~ quiet during a search of its penmeter early today. " I think the situation is well in hand," said Art Bnll, spokesman for the Cuban Task Force, an organization set up by the State Department to help with refugee resettlement. .ELBERFELD$ MEN'S.WEAR PRICE FINAL CLEARANCE MEN'S SUMMER CLOTHING INCLUDING •KNIT SHIRTS •SPORT SHIRTS · •DRESS SHIRTS •JACKETS •DRESS ·SLACKS Elberfelds In Pomeroy . enttne . - for almost every good and service sold in Ohio, especially necessities such as food,· clothing, utilities and housing," said conunittee COQf· dinator Kent B. McGough on Wed· nesday. The measure ·guarantees higher consumer prices and the largest·tax increase in state history, McGough said, And it poses the "danger that thousands of Ohio working men and women will be threatened with loss of their jobs," he said. The OPIC proposal has been endorsed by the Ohio AFL-CIO, the Ohio Farmers Union and the Ohio Council of Senior Citizens. Gov. James A. Rhodes has joined the manufacturers association and other business groups, however, in opposing the plan. - FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAX. AUGUST 7, 1980 Legal action possible • to wzn spot on ballot TocJa.y. ~ co~tlnued Couple worried about future break of $2li0, Arlook said. proposal placed on the ballot by the An estimated 1.5 Qlillion of the 3.7 General Assembly should not pose a million households in the state would problem, Arlook said. qualify for immediate tax relief unThe Legislature's proposed con· der the plan, said Edward F. Kelly, · stitutional amendment is designed OPIC's research director. ' to .protect residential property But the proposal would hike ~xes owners from tax increases triggered for those makinjl more than $30,000 a by inflationary reappraisals. year. About 273,000 tax returns in "It's good, but it's not enough by that category were filed in 1977, itself," Arlook said. "I think the Kelly said. voters will see it as a good one-two In addition, the measure would punch.'' repeal laws which allow corporate Opponents, organl.zed in a group tax abatements to be granted to en- dubbed Ohioans For Fair Taxation, courage industrial development; said Wednesday that the proposal repeal a current exemption enabling would yield a nominal property tax banks and savings and loans to pay reduction but would hike taxes by no state income tax; and repeal cer- more than $5 for every $1 in tax tain corporate sales tax exemptions. relief. Possible voter confusion over "These increases will be paid by OPIC's plan and a tax revision Ohioans i;, the form of higher prices De!iberate coverup charged WASIDNGTON (AP) - The government deliberately concealed radiation dangers from people living downwirid of atomic tests in the 1950s and 1960s and should pay damages to innocent victims, charges a House subcommittee. The panel, in a draft report released Wednesday, said the nowdefunct Atomic Energy Commission "not only disregarded, but actually suppressed" all evidence of hannful effeets from radiation given off by atmospheric tests at its Nevada Test Site. The subcommittee said the nation owes a moral debt to those who relied on false assurances of safety during the tests and should not force radiation victims to battle for damages through the courts. Devic~ may save many lives BOSTON ·- Cardiac arrest, 'killer of JOO,OOO Americans each year, may be prevented with a tiny implanted device that automatically zaps a victim's heart with life-saving jolts of electricity, doctors say. The devices - miniature ·versions of the bulky emergency room defibrillator - have been implanted in the chests of six people to deliver bursts of electricity when their hearts begin beating irregularly. Doctors at Johns Hopkins University and Sinai Hospital in Baltimore say they have successfully tested the devices and found they cause ''no undue discomfort." Like pacemakers, the devices are permanently buried in the heart patients' chests, and both devices can be used at the same time. A report or the first use of the device, invented by Dr. Michel Mirowski, was published in today's issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. · Plane· crash kills, 160 people NOUAKCHOTT, Mauritania - A Romanian airliner carrying some 200 Romanian fishennen crashed early today in the sea off the prin- cipal Mauritanian port of Nouadhibou, killing 160 people aboard, officials said. Rescue operations at sea reportedly saved about 40 people, Mauritania is on the northwest coast of Africa. The fishermen were en route to Nouadhibou (o relieve the crews on the huge fishing boats that ply the waters off Alrica's coast, officials said. The airliner was on a regular flight of Romania's Tarom airline, of· ficials said. ,, There was no immediate indication of the cause of the crash, and an investigation was launched. Continue search for helicopter NEW ORLEANS - Coast Guardsmen usifig high-powered lights searched the stormy Gulf of Mexico through the night for a helicopter that vanished after evacuating 12 people from an offshore oil rig. The helicopter was reported missing when it failed to arrive at 7 p.m. Wednesday as scheduled at an airport in Houma, officials said. It had been evacuating oil workers as a precaution against the wrath of Hurricane Allen. The Ocean Drilling and Exploration Co. said five of its empnoyees were aboard, along with the pilot and seven workers from various offshore oil service companies. · ODECO spokesman AL Spindler said the the helicopter picked up the last men from a company oil production platfonn. about 90 miles southwest of Houma and was headed to shore when it disappeared. He said the missing were among non-essential personnel ODECO evacuated from its 10 production platforms in the Gulf. Weather to remain warm, humid COLUMBUS- The National Weather Service says it will continue to be warm and hwnld air in Ohio through the weekend, with showers and thunderstorms possible malnly in the afternoon and evening. Scattered showers and thunderstorms that moved into western Ohio Wednesday evening persisted during the night over the southwest quarter of the state. Overnight precipitation totaled .68 inch at Dayton, less than a quar· ter-inch in the Cincinnati area, and a trace at Columbus. The intensity and range of the showers and thunderstorms decreased during the later part of the night, and as dawn approached, radar indicated only a few light showers in the southwest comer of the state. . · It was mostly cloudy in Ohio overnight, except in the northwest part of the state, where skies were generally clear. · · State forecast, local weather Variable cloudiness and hwnid through Friday with a chance of showers or thunderstonn.s. Highs Friday 90-95. Lows tonight in the low 70s, The chance of rain 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Friday. Winds southwesterly 1).15 mph tonight. · ' · Extended Ohio Foreeast - Saturday through Monday:Warm and hwnid with a chance of thunderstorms each day. Daily high temperatures in low to mid-80s north and mid to upper 80s south. Night· time lows in mid-80s to low ~0&. "I WAS like I was Lillie Orphan Annie in any one of these environments," says Secre- tary ·of Stale Edmund Muskle of bls recent meetings with European and East Asian foreign ministers. Seeking to refute charges of declining U.S. pr~stige abroad, Muskie report• that hl• advice ba~ been eagerly solicited by his foreign couaterparts. Turbulent • convention predicted NEW YORK (AP) - sen: Edward M. Kennedy, in a rare appearance by a presidential candidate on the floor of II pollttcal convention, promises to bring more fireworks to what clearly will be· a turbulent Democratic National Convention. Kennedy said Wednesday he will address the convention to stand up for his beliefs on economic issues, but political considerations also seemed to play a part in the decision of the long-shot challenger to take to the convention rostrum. It has been more than 80 years sin· ce an orator took the convention floor and snatched a presidential nomination from the favorites. Then William Jennings Bryan led another economic debate and dispatched .the opposition with his famous "Cross of Gold" speech. Kennedy said he will address the convention during Tuesday night's prime-time television debate on economic policy. He said he was making the break with tradition to bring "maximum attention" to his cause. "I would certainly welcome it," Kennedy said, if Carter would join the debate. Such a confrontation is unlikely since Carter has steadfastly refused to debate · Kennedy throughout the campaign. Kennedy said the dramatic appearance is intended to redeem a campaign pledge to stand up at the · convention for the "victims of our current recession and inflation." But practical politics would seem to compel the effort, too. Carter is well ahead of Kennedy in convention delegate votes and has more than enough to get the nomination unless a small miracle occurs between now and next Wed· nesday night .when the convention votes. A new · effort at converting delegates to·· Kennedy's "open con· vention" position was launched on Wednesday with mallgrams sent to 1 1,200 delegates urging them to oppose the proposed loyalty rule. Rep. Tom Downey, [).N.Y., said ' the Mailgrams stressed . that the sponsoring group was not trying to dump Carter but merely believed·an open conve~tion l'is the ·only way to have a strong ticket and a united party" to beat the Republicans in the fall. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Backers of an anti-gerrymandering plan whose petitions have been rejected ~y they 1lave not ruled out the possibility of legal action to win a spot on the Nov. 4 ballot. • George R. Pfeiffer, executive director of the Fair and Impartial Redistricting Committee, said a lawsuit is an option. But supporters have not talked about thllt yet, he · said. Petitions submitted by his group shortly before Wednesday's filing deadline for the November election ran into trouble after some were found to contain a paragraph dealing with candidates'' residency requirements that did not appear on others. A seven hour-long check o! the documents showed 229,214 names on petitions with the paragraph and 91,067 on those without it, said William H. Chavanne, assistant secretary of state. At least 284,335 valid signatures were needed to · qualify (or a ballot spot. "Well, it's not Valentines Day," Preiffer said after learning of the rejection, "Of course we're terribiy disappointed. An awful lot of effort went into 'this." The group plans to ask for the petitions to be rechecked before deciding what other steps to take, he said. "What we're going to do is exercise our right to cheek the count. Then we will review the alleged discrepancy and then we wlll reach a decision about what we're going to do, n Pfeiffer said. . The group had spent $375,000 since A.llen 's death toll climbs to 71 tothy MERIDA, Mexico (AP) Hurricane Allen, gaining fury and described as the strongest on reeord in the western Caribbean sea, churned toward Mexico's Yucatan Channel today on a path that could put the killer storm off the U.S. Gulf CCJllSI by the weekend. It left behind at least 71 dead and extensive devastation on the fourth day o! its rampage through the Caribbean. Offshore workers spotted a body in the Gulf of Mexico today near where a helicopter with ,13 Americans aboard was missing in the stormtossed seas off Louisiana's southern coast. The 13 .were among hundreds of oil drilling rig and production platform workers evacuated in an· ticipation of the storm. At 9 a.m. EDT, the U.S. National Weather Service said Allen, with top winds ' of 1 70 mph instead of 155 mph recorded three hours earlier, was centered near latitude 20.8 north, longitude 85.0 west, or 120 miles east-northeast of Cozumel, Mexico. "Extremely dangerous Allen is wobbling toward the Yucatan chan· nel," the weather service said, ad· ding that the storm 'had strengthened through the night to make· it the strongest ever to reach the western Caribbean. It was moving west northwest at about 15 mph. "The projected track of the center will bring it through the Yucatan channel but the strengthening and minor wobbles could result in the center passing over either the ex· treme western tip of Cuba or the northeast tip of the Yucatan Peninsula. This should bring extreme winds to both of these areas," the . weather service said, ·during the morning hours. The Texas-Louisiana coast is roughly 7D0-800 miles northwest of the Yu~;atan and appears to be in the path of Allen, which has basically followed a north northwest route since building to hurricane force off the eastern Caribbean island of St. Lucia early Monday morning. However, there was no certainty the stonn would continue on the same track. Senate agenda heavy, House business light COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Sep- reiterated that it has enough votes tember apparently will be a working for approval and "we'll pass it in month for state senators, but the .. September." House , plans to meet mostly in Ocasek and Judiciary Chairman Marigene Valiquette, D-Toledo, opskeleton sessions. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe pose the death penalty, but · they Jr., [).New Boston, says the lower deny that their opposition is responchamber has completed most of its sible for the long delay. Ms. Valiquette attributed · the business for the ·year and is waiting delay to the need for · ·better for the Senate to catch up. Senate President Oliver Oacsek, guidelines ·from the nation's highest [).Akron, confirmed Wednesday that court, which has had capital punish· his chamber has a considerable ment laws of other states under agenda. ' ., study. A top priority when the body !louse Democrats and others have reconvenes Sept. 8 will be a House- been exerting pressure on ihe Senate .approved bill restoring Ohio's death to complete passage out of concern penalty. The measure is being of· that Republicans will use fered as a substitute for Ohio's old Democrats' failure to act as a camcapital punishment law which was paign issue in this year's legislative ruled unconstitutional by the U.S. · elections. GOP senators said they Supreme Court on July 3,1978. planned to do just that and probably Although the bill has been will spotlight the Democrats' long languishing in the Senate Judiciary delay even if it does pass before the Committee . 17 months, Ocasek · (Continued on pageS I · last summer in its attempt.to place the issue IJefore voters, he said. Earlier, a group supporting a comprehensive reform of the state's tax structure filed enough petitions to ensure its placement before voters. The tax proposal, backed by the Ohio Public Interest Campaign, is designed to provide property tax relief for homeowners, renters and family farmers earning less than $30,000 a year. But it would raise cor.porate taxes by closing various. loopholes and eliminating tax abatements. Opponents, led by the Ohio Manufacturers Association, said consumers would wind up paying for the corporate increases through higher prices for goods and services sold. in the state. The redistricting (Continued on page B) Anti-Iranian protesters pushed hack NEW YORK (AP) - Guarded by 2!iO llolice and jeered by a handful of New Yorkers, some 70 Iranian demonstrators boarded vans and cars under cover of darkness ·and left an Islamic center following an angry protest by 400 people that stymied their attempts to return to Washington. The IraJiians left the center in small groups for four vans and seven cars provided by tbe American Indian Movement. As the caravan pulled away, followed by a police escort, 20 anti-Iranian protesters shouted insults and ob5cenities at tile pr~Khomein! demonstrators. The handful of residents were all that was left of a bottle-throwing ' mob that turned back buses called in to· take the Iranians from the center, where they had been staying since they were freed from detention following a protest in Washington last monnth. U.N . Ambassador Donald .McHenry and Mayor Edward Koch had rushed to the center to try to resolve the ·stalemate, but Mark Lane, attorney for the Iranians, refused an offer of city transportation to an airport or bus terminal. "My feeling is that they want an incident and we are not going to provide one for them," Koch said. Police said about 400 anti-Iranian protesters, some throwing bottles and shouting obscenities, threatened to break into the center Wednesday night. Two officers were slightly injured and there were two arrests of area residents before 200 officers pushed back the crowd, officials said. The Iranians were the last of almost 200 pr~Khomeini· demonstrators to leave the New York City area. Earlier in the day, two bus drivers refused to pick up the 70 to 80 remaining for fear of demon· strators, and rock-throwing youths turned a second set of buses away. Lane said the Iranians turn'ed down Koch's offer of buses because they "don't want any help from the federal, state and city government." "They have, een a lack of security up .until now," he said before the group departed. "Tbe police stood by and laughed while people near the buses broke windows.' '. .r ·' f .' ' ' �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug. 7,1980 Opinions & C·o mments Cox spitting image of angry manager €1TA 1=0~~~~-'T£~&~ N.E.A· eo 1-\U~IY\E THE DAILY SENTINEL IUSPSI ...IIIO) DEVOTED TO 11iE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Lt:e~DIJ:Inloa are welcomed'. 'I'My should be Ina thaa 301 wonh loug j or 111bju t to nduc1 1·- ~ Y tor ) 1111.! r· •• t be 1iped wllh Ute 1lpec'1 .Jdrul. Namn may be wlthll ~ ld apoa pubUeaUOD. Hcnnver, oa . ~- 1 utt, aamn wW be dllcl•ed. ~tten should bf 1n good w te addnalq iultet, •t penoaalitles. ' Publillted daily e.J:cept Saturct.y by Tbf ObJo Valley Publillbfq Company- Mu.IUmedtl. lac Jll CCIUI1 St., PoDJei'O)', ObJo 457tl. Bulaets Office Pbooe m- USI. Ed.Uorial Phone 9f!..%157: ., SecoDd clua a-t111• pakl1t Pomeroy, Ob.io. · ..,~~~~ul adverUILDc ~prae•iltlvt, IADdoa Auoclales, Sill EucUd A~e. , Cleveland, Ohio .:::kdAu-::led Prtta ia e_:nlllllvely eotJded lu the u.ae Jor llJbUcaUon of all oew1 dispatches PVibU.be~ news.,.per aDd also lbe lou I Dews publtlbecftleretn. Robt:rt WtOM ett Geaeral Mer. 6 CJty Editor NeW1 Editor Adv. Mana&er Robert Hoenlri ,, A~ · iN~ l.,;llo Q1 ~ Dale Rolhgeb, J r. ~l--....,...lf""'T"'"ac:::ll~ Cari GhH D Ohio newspapers discuss the issues Here is some editorial comment .from Oluo newspapers . throughout the past week:· THE LIMA NEWS: "At first we thought the balanced budget show of 1981, wluch opened in Washington last spring, was going to be a lut worthy of taking on the road. President Carter and ... congressional leaders were all singing together about balancing the federal books. Now the sour notes and pratfalls make their act barely worthy of the Gong Show. · "Only four months after projecting that the government would operate with a surplus next year, the administration now estimates that the budget will have a $30 billion deficit. No one should be surprised if the figure turns out to be too low.... · "Last March, Jimmy Carter was telling us that inflation was our No. 1 economic problem, and that balancing the budget was the No~ · l step to control it. To quote his own lyrics: 'The federal government must stop spending money we do not have and borrowing to make up the difference' .... ''A catchy tune. But will it play in Peoria in this siuruner of discontent? Apparently not." CINCINNATI ENQUIRER: "President Carter and British Prime Minister Margaret Tl'latcher have at least one problem in common. But there's also a vast difference in terms of the political consequences. · . "The problem is unemployment. In the United States, it is expected to stand at about 8.5 percent by the year's end; in Britain, it is 7.8 percent today .... "The difference in political consequences is that Mr. Carter is on the brink of a struggle for re-election, whereas Mrs. Thatcher is likely to have nearly four more years to wrestle with the problem .... "Mr. Carter may well be tempted to take short7term .measures in the weeks ahead to alleviate the unemployment problem; Mrs. Thatcher, however, has rejected some of the nostrums proposed bl' her critics .... Mrs. Thatcher's task is to convince Britons that today's pains will be rewarded by a more abundant national life tomorrow. Whether the British people are willing to hang on while she administers, all ... she has in mind is likely to determine what kind of nation Britain will be." THE MARION STAR: "To their credit, state officials are corhmencing to assemble the nuts and bolts necessary to complete the machinery needed for implementation of Ohio's new litter control law. ''And the sooner the better. "Only the miles and miles of unmown berms along state . and county thoroughfares keep from sight the ever: "'increasing amount of reftJse spewed from the motoring : public or by uncaring households .... "Natural Resources Director Robert Teater outlined plans tlus week for implementing the recently-enacted statewide litter control and recycling program ... (And) Teater appears determined to make good on a tOugh assignment .... "'Litter,' he said, ·'is ugly, wasteful and unhealthy. It is the symbol of an undisciplined and prideless society. Ohio cannot be a great state withOut being a clean state.' "To that, Amen.'' ToiJJJy in history..• • Today is Thursday, Aug. 7, the 220th day of 1980. There are Its days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: • On Aug. 7, 1789, the War and Navy : • departments were established. · • On this date: In 1782, George Washington .. established the order of the Purple >. Heart. In 1945, the Soviet Union declared war on Japan, seven days before the Japanese surrendered in World War II . In 1968, former Vice President Rich;Ird Nixon was nominated for president on the first baUot at the Republican National Convention in Miami Beach, Fla. © 1880 ~y NEA. Inc. . "Would you like to come to my apartment and discuss the Republican and Democratic positions on ERA further?" · L-----------------------------~ •• If they held a convention and nobody came. ' WAsffiNGTON (AP) - The Democrats are holding a convention next week in New York and, to hear some congressional party members talk, no one wants to go. " If nominated, I'U run to the Mexican border. If elected, I'U fight extradition," deadpans convention keynoter Rep. Morris K. Udall, DAriz., sometimes mentioned. as a possible alternative candidate to President Carter and Sen.. Edward M. Kennedy. "I would much rather be in the cool hills of West Virginia, carrying my fiddle here and there, talking with my constituents," asserts Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd. There have been reports that Byrd is unhappy with not getting as large a part at the convention as House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. But O'Neill, to be the convention's presiding officer, doesn't sound exactly delighted. "I'm having the gavel and I'm not making any conunent," O'Neill has been grwnbling to reporters· for days in explaining why he can't en· ter the "open convention" battle, a melee the combatative speaker probably would relish otherwise. Some other Democrats 1118Y be slipping into New York incognito. These are the " closet" Democrats organizers of the effort to dump Carter keep talking about. Supposedly, they all favor an open convention but are afraid to come forward publicly at this time. At the same time, the president's campaign team is doing its best to persuade Carter · supporters ·in Congress that, even if they wouldn't a want to live there, New York's nice place to visit - especially next week. +++ Alice Rivlin, whose stewardship of the Congressional Budget Office has come under attack from conservatives, received an unusual greeting when she presented the office's mid-year economic review to the Senate Budget Committee. Noting the gloomy nature of the revised forecast, Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, 0-S.C., the committee chairman, told Mrs. Rivlin: "We know it is the duty of the CBO director to occasionally bring us bad news. "The committee met earlier this morning and voted noi ' o shoot you as the messenger, Alice,'' Hollings said. "The vote was nine to seven. " +++ Speaker O'Neill charged last week that the Republican Party - and especiaUy GOP House members are under the control of "John Birchers. It His reference to the ultra·right· wing John Birch Society sent RepublicanS checking. And Rep. Robert E. Bawnan, R·Md., gleefully reported to the House that only one member now belongs to the society - Democrat Larry McDonald of Georgia: Bauman puckishly suggested that if O'Neill were really concerned with the influence of "Bircher types" in the House, he should bring it up with McDonald - who has never made his membership in the society a secret - at "the next meeting of the Democratic Caucus." Palestinian nationalism has come a long way By Don Graff Palestinian nationalism has come a long way in a few decades. For practical political purposes, it did not exist back in the late '40s. The war that was fought - and lost .:.. then to prevent the establishment of the Israeli state had the primary purpose of retaining control of the territory for all Arabs, not the ' establishment of yet another Arab state. After that war, the Palestinians were a people without either unity or a clear identity. Those in the nonIsraeli portion of the former British mandate became, through no decision of their own, Jordanians. Hundreds of thousands more were stateless refugees in the camps of the Egptian-occupied Gaza Strip, in Syria and in Lebanon. It was years before a Palestinian identify began to emerge, and when it did it was not an appealing one. It was that of the terrorist, the killer striking at the noncombatant - kibbutz farmers , school children, bus and airline passengers. Lebanese 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 .; Thursday, Aug. 7, 19M Terrorist outrates may have signaled to the Israelis, as intended, the existence of an implacable foe . But they also shocked world opinion and strengthened the image of the vastly outnumbered Israelis, not the displaced Palestinians, as the sympathetic party in the Midepst struggle. That began to change in the '60s. Slowly at first, as numerous small guerrilla groups came together to make common but not always har· monious cause as the Palestine Liberation Organizaiton. Terror according to a plan a~d with a purpose gradually replaced terror as isolatedactsofdefiance. As the new leadership emerged, so did a different image of the Palestinians - more than a refugee people, a state in exile engaged in a war to regain its teritory. The world was slow in being persuaded ,of the change, however. Terror was still the preferred tactic and, as with the horror visited upon the 1972 Munich Olympics, .often ~upport: foreign-liaison office. The comByRobertJ. Wagman mittee and Shadyac's role in it have WASffiNGTON (NEA)- Richard Shadyac, the son of a Lebanese im- been legal, public and well docwnen· migrant, has moved in high ted from the time of its registration Washington circles for a number of with the U. S. government in October 1978. years as a prominent lawyer dabLibya has not been the · White bling in real estate and banking. He House's favorite country, especially is sophisticated in the ways of this since the president's brother, Billy, town, but he is a little bewildered and' a little hurt about all the nasty registered under protest as a foreign things the pesident's men are saying agent after admitting that he accepted $220,000 in Libyan "loans." about him . Most of all, he is angry So, it was perhaps predictable that very angry. · Until he read otherwise in the when several newspapers began to 'newspapers : recently, Shadyac connect Shadyac with Billy, Camthought he headed Arab-Americans . paign Chairman Robert Strauss told to Re,elect Carter-Mondale, an arm reporters that he had never he.ard of of the Carter·Mondale PresidenUal Shadyac and that no Arab-American Conunittee. Formation of the unit committee had been formed on Carwas a source of pride to many in the ter's behalf. local ·Arab community; it was a ' source of special pride to Shadyac . "What reaUy makes me mad,'' that he had been asked to chair it. complains Shadyac, "is that they So why ·are leaders ot the' Carter came to me. They suggested the forcampaign now saying they never mation of this committee. Now they're saying that I have the heard of Shadyac or his ~o!llmittee ? Shadyac receives a $50,QOO annual situation confused. Nonsense." retainer ns chairman of the ArabShadyac insists that he was aP' America n Dialogue Cotnmittee, proached about the Arab-American which receives its $350,000 or so in committee in April by Stephen annual funding from tHe Libyan Aiello, White House director of r--- proved self-<lefeating. The PLO focus began to shift, however, and in recent years it has been on the political rathe1· than the military front that it has scored real successes. The Arab governments, after years of manipulating the refugees for their own purposes and on occasion taking anns against the guerriUa forces, have recognized the PLO as the representative of the Palestinian people, a de facto gover.nment in exile. And it has gained international standing with the granting of observer status at the United Nations. The PUJ has had considerable assistance along the way - in varying degrees and to varying purposes from the Arabs, from the Soviet bloc, from the more radical wing of the third world. And from Israel. The obsessions with security that shapes politics and policies to the exclusion of almost aU other considerations, a victory in the 1967 Six Day War that has turned to . ashes in an increasingly repressive occupation of the W.St Bank, the flinty personality of Menachem Begin and the hard line ol his government in peace negotiations with Egypt, all have worked over th~ years to erode tile Jewish state's once firm support in the West. It reached the point where the West Europeans, in their sununit this past June, openly iljverged from the Mideast position of !heir American aUy, calling for Israeli withdrawal from the occupied territories and PLO participation in any negotiations. At this point, with the PLO within an ace of realizing its political goals, the UN General Assembly convened an emergency session on the Mideast. Assured of overwhelming support from the Arab governments, the · Soviet bloc and third-world nations, the objective was to put the West Europeans on record as supporting the PLO position, completely isolating the United States and Israel. Arabs for Carter ettmfc affairs. He says he was given the g"ahead to form the unit after meetings with Aiello and Franklin Lopez of the Carter campaign. "Twice I had meetings scheduled with (Campaign Manager) Tim Kraft, but he broke them at the last minute because other meetings came up,'' adds Shadyac. "It was clear that Kraft knew exactly what this committee was about." About six weeks ago, a group of , Arab-Americans threw a big party for Shadyac at a posh local club to celebrate the ambassadors from Arab countries. Invitations to the party had gone to ·a number of carter campaign officials, :including Kraft Reports of the party appeared in the widely read society colunms of Washington's newspapers. Yet, it was not until the emergen· cy of "Billygate" that the Carter campaign leadership suddenly discovered Shadyac. After first denying' any ties between their committee and Shadyac's, Strauss and other campaign officials changed their story when Shadyac produced meti culous records of his meetings. Explain~ Strauss: "A low·level cam- ' paign staffer, completely without authorizlltion, approached Shadyac. We regret the confusion that has fallowed." According to Strauss, the leader· ship of the re-election corilmittee knew nothing of what was happening. But what about the party? Kraft admits getting his irlvitation. ';, "We just didn't make the connection,'' he says. : "We made a mistake." Privately, Carter campaign staffers have complained that they were "taken" by Sbadyac, that "he never told us he bad any ties to QaddBfi, Jet alone was his agent." · Comments like .these make Shadyac the angriest. "You would think that before they approached someone to helld a major Ca:rter reelection committee they would have checked him oui," he fwnes. "AU they had to do was check with their own Justice Department or even ask me.. I have never tried to hide anything. Now they are trying to paint me as having dome something wrong or dishonest, but I simply am not going to be the faU guy." AP Atlanta's Bobby Cox was the spittin' image of'an angry manager. The · problem was, he was spittin' on umpire Jerry Dale. The Braves were tralling 3-2 with Los Angeles batting in the top of the ninth inning Tuesday rught when with Bill Russell on second base and · Dusty Baker on first and one 6ut, Steve Garvey hit a potential doubleplay grounder. But Dale signaled Baker safe at second, ruling that shortstop Rafael Ramirez had missed second base before throwing to first. Cox was livid. He raced to the scene and . began jawing with Dale, spraying him with tobacco jl,lice in the process. That's when Dale raised his thumb. But the only guy out was Cox - out of the game and out $100 for throwing his cap during the argument. . Ron Cey didn't improve Cox's disposition when he crashed a threerun homer to wrap up the Dodgers' 6-2 victory. · Elsewhere in the National League, St. Louis blasted Philadelphia l>Hl, Montreal beat New York 4-1, Cincinnati shaded San Diego 4-3, Houston blanked san Francisco I~ and, in a doubleheader, Pittsburgh swept Chicago 9-7 and~. "He spit right in my eye the first time," Dale fwned. " I've never had anyone do that. It's a disgraceful, cowardly act. I always thought Bobby Cox was. a bigger man than that and I've known him for years." And well after the game, Cox admitted he'd purposely spit on Dale. But it was a guilty-with·an· explanation plea. ' "OK, I did it!" Cox said. "I spit in his face intentionally - but not until after he spit in my face first. If a guy hils you in the jaw, youhithim back. "The first time I spit on him it applyuig pressure and when I heard him hoUer safe, I got back on the bag." \ to be the winner that broke the Pirates' six·game losing streak. . " I was getting to the point where I had td do something and was willing to try about anything to break out of that losing streak," said Tanner. "So I did some gambling - steals, hit-and-runs, and things like that. I figured if they worked it would be fine, aDd if they didn't, to heck·with ' been sensitive to the touch. Earl Rangers for 8% innings before Weaver (the Orioles' manager) giving up a home run to Richie Zisk. asked me if I wanted to miss a start Rich Gossage then came on and got the final out as the Yankees posted a and I said l'drather not. " Flanagan worked eight solid in2·1 victory .. "Give me the baU anytime you nings, and although he threw only 94 want," said May, "and I'll go out pitches, Weaver brought Stoddard in to pitch the ninth. and do the best! can." "Mike was just about barbecued," By winning without usi n~ Guidry, the ,Yankees came away with a said Weaver, referring to the hot, hwnid wea ther . ."He won't quit, so bonus . "This way Guidry gets a shot at you've got to make the decision for Baltimore this weekend and another him." shot at them in the five-game series . · Singleton, who is batting .37I over the following weekend," explained the last 48 games and has raised his Yogi Berra, the Yankee coach who season average to .299, drove in managed the club in the absence of three runs as the Orioles won their Dick Howser, who became ill earlier fifth in a row and 12th in the last 14 games. He had a run-scoring double in the week. Baltimore, meanwhile, stayed six in the first inning, the 1,500th hit of ga mes behind the fir st·place his career, and a two-run homer in Yankees by beating the Chicago the third. Angels 8, Mariners 3 White Sox 4-1 as Ken Singleton and Seattle lost its 12th in a row and Eddie Murray homered and Mike Flanagan and Tim Stoddard com- third under Manager Maury Wills as California rallied for seven runs in bined on a six-hitter. Flanagan has been bothered by a the seventh inning. Carney Lansford sore left shoulder and thought his capped the big inning with his 12th home run of the season. streak of 130 consecutive sta rts The losing streak is the longest irt dating back to June, 1977, might Mariners history and in tl\e major come to an end. leagues this season. The last team to · " I had my doubts before the lose more than 12 in a row was the game," he admitted. ."The last couple of days, my shoulder has 1977 Oakland A's, who lost 14 And Cox didn't think it was even a matter of being close. " He didn't even 'cheat' on the play," the Braves' manager said of Ramirez. " He got the b8g. We watched the replay." Don Sutton, who has beaten the ' Braves in 33 of his 45 decisions it." against them, was the beneficiary of Earlier in the game, Mike Easler and Willie Stargell homered. Dale Baker's hitting. Baker doubled in the first inning Berra's twl)'run homer in the second and scored on .Garvey's single, . game accounted for aU the scoring. Yankees 2, Rangers 1 · homered in the third and singled in Orioles 4, White Sox I the seventh and ninth. Gary Mat· The New York Yankees had two thews scored both AUanta runs, hit· ting a homer in the first inning, then starting pitchers ready and the doubling in the sixth and scoring on )laltimore Orioles almost didn't have any, but the results were the · BobHorner'ssingle. , same - victories for the top two CardiDals U, Phillles 0 Bob Sykes pitched ·a three-hitter tewns in the American League East. The Yankees listed Ron Guidry as while the Cardinals unleashed a IShit assault, paced by Ted Simmons's their scheduled sta rter against four hits and four runs ba~ in and Texas Wednesday night, but also Ken Oberkfell's three of each. St. told Rudy May to come to the Louis sent 10 men to the plate in the baUpark ready to pitch. At the last first inning, scoring five runs, then minute the Yankees' high command sent 11 up in a seven-run third. decided to save tpeir ace, Guidry, ''that wasn't much of a •game," and go with May, who ·s tarted the St. Louis Manager Whitey Hen:og season in the bullpen. The · 36-year-old left-bander admitted. " But I'll take it. We responded by shutting out the haven't had many of those." / Expos 4, Mets 1 Larry Parrish's tw"run homer for Montreal broke a 1-1 tie in the second inning and helped Scott Sanderson post his fifth straight victory. ·Parrish's 12th homer of the season and third in three games foUowed a single by Gary Carter. Despite the victory over New York, the Expos' lead in the East was sluived to 21'..games over Pittsburgh. Altros I, GlaDis 0 Sixth-inning singles by Houston's Rafael Landestoy, Enos Cabell and Terry Pulil off Vida Blue of the Giants gave Ken Forsch·the only run·he· needed to snap a personal four-game wasn't intentional," Cox went on. losing spin. Forsch.finished with a "But then he spit on me ; I spit back. sill·hitler. I would never spit at an umpire's Pirates ,_2, Cubs 7~ face intentionally. I would never spit With the score ·tied s.G in the ninth in any body's face." inning of the first game, Tim Foli's · Baker, whQ had four hits in the sacrifice. fly put Pittsburgh ahead. game including his 21st home run, But it wasn't enough for Manager acknowledged that Dale's call was controversial. In fact, it sounded as Chuck Tanner. He ordered a double though he thought he was out on the steal . by Manny sMguillen and Omar Moreno. Off they went, just as play at second. "lt's basicaUy understood that aU Dave Parker struck out. But catcher a guy has to do is come close and Tim BlacKwell's throw to third skipTOURNAMENT CHAMPS-The V.F.W. Post 9926 girls softball team won the Middleport Junior Girls Softball you're out," Baker said. "The throw ped into left field and both rwmers scored. Sanguillen's nm turned out Tournament rece~tly . Pictured above, front row left to right are Lori Weaver, Marsha Mueck, Susi Fl~nery, was slightly toward right field. I was Vanessa Grady, Misti Gibbs. Back row, Coach Andy Phalen, Allyson Marks, Nancy Phalen, Cindy Gordon, Kelly Javins, Kristen Campbell, LaDonna Moxley, Coach Doug Bickerstaff. ' . CLEVELAND (AP )- Thorn Dar· den, who earned All-Pro honors in 1978 as a defensive back for the Cleveland Browns, admits that his National Football Le&gue performan ce last year was a letdown. Darden, a 29-yearo()ld veteran of eight seasoRS as an NFL defensive hack, played his coUegiate football at Michigan and was Cleveland's top draft choice inl972. The 6-foot-2, 193-pounder sat out the 1975 season with a knee injury, but has been the key player in the Cleveland secondary ever since returning to action in 1976. He shares the BroWJ1S' career interception record of 40 with the late Warren Lahr. Darden intercepted 10 passes in 1978, but his total dropped to five last season. The downturn has caused some critics to say Darden's ability is declining. And Cleveland coaches have said others are legitimate can· didates to replace Darden in the defense. At the 1980 Cleveland preseason training camp at Kent State Uni versity, Darden was not shy about coming to his own defense. " I could have sat out some last season, but I didn't want to be criticized for not giving 100 percent or not playing with pain," he said, · ·referring to a lingering back injury which somewhat hindered his movement. Royals 5, Tigers I Larry Gura raised his record to 1&4 and Dan Quisenberry recorded his 23rd save as Kansas City, nana!faY leader in the AL West, edged Detroit. Gura went 8'f.. innings for his sixth win in a row, while the save by Quisenberry matched the Royals' club record set in 1971 by Ted Aber· nathy, another submarining righthander. "I'm glad it was anotller lidear· mer,'' Quisenberry said. " We-freaks have got to stick together." Brewers 9, Red Sox4 Cecil Cooper raised his average to .346 with four hits as the BNWer& ripped the Red Sox. Milwaukee scored snapped a 4-4 tie witll three · runs in the seventh and two lnore in the eighth to end Boston's fo1J1'1111Ille winning streak. Indians 5, Blue Jays Z Rick Waits posted his first victory in a month as Cleveland won its fourth in a row and 12th in the last 14 sta rts. Waits, 11-10, scattered five hits over 7'f.. innings before giving way to Victor Cruz, who got the last five outs. A's3, Twins! Brian Kingman hurled a seven· hitler and Oakland scored aU its r1li)S ill the seventh inning in posting its ninth victory in the last 10 games and banding the Twins their sixth straight defeat. ~easey Kaie_m ' . WMPO 'ATURDAYS ._BANK ONE ,._ Veteran NFL official dead a high class person to players and coaches alike. " You just loved the man, and we in the NF L will miss him, " McNally said. "He was responsible for more " This year I'm healthy and ready officials in the league now than any to go," he said. "I guess there other man." always is a challenge, but this year I Cin cinnati Bengals general know it's differentforme." Paul Brown, longtime manager His competitors are second-year coach of the Cleveland Browns and a veteran Clinton BurreU and free personal friend of Tehan's, said agent Billy Cesare. . Tehan was the NFL's best official "I'm not going to WOIT)' about it. I for many years. know if I don't play here I can play " The comra deries betwee n somewhere else," he said. ".I'm not then," Mrs. Tehan said. . coaches, officials and players was concerned about being traded, Tehan officiated in the NFL for 35 in those days because the 'something 8 because I know there's always years before retiring in 1965. Until leag ue was smaller,'' Brown said. "I place on a team for an experienced last year , he continued his remember I might question his call, player like my8elf." association with footbaU as an obDan would say,,T il be back in and Darden said the coaches of the server of officials for the league two weeks let me know how it turBrowns expected too much of him in conunissioner's office. ns out on the fiim. 1979. " I ·was told I missed more "No one ever officiated longer," " Then when he'd come back, he'd tackles than anyone on the defense , said Art McNally, NFL supervisor of say, 'How'd it look, coach?' I'd say, but I think I still had more tackles officials. "He was an outstanding than some of our linebackers: I think · person, not just on the field as an of- ' 'You know darn well how itlooked or you wouldn't have asked me." our whole defensive secondary, me ficial, but as a man who represented included, received some un· I~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;ji;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~j warranted criticism last year." Coach Sam Rutigliano said Darden, as a proven veteran, is ex· pected to be a leader by per· formance. · "Thorn has a lot of pride and we expect him to improve," the coach said. ·" we just want him to return to the fonn he had in 1978. If he doesn't, it will hurt our defense. If he doesn't, we might have to make a move." . When asked specifically if another player might get a shot to start in place of Darden during the regualr season , Rutigliano said the possibility exists. FINNEYTOWN, Ohio (AP)- Dan Patrick Tehan, the longest serving National Football League officia l, 1coUapsed and died at his Finneytown home Wednesday. Tehan, 72, apparently died of a heart attack or stroke, according to his wife Thelma. He was a Hamilton County sheriff for 24 years. Tehan had been hospitalized for five days last month for heart trouble, but " was coming along fine and had no health problems since Darden fighting for job straight. LEASING --EQUIPMENT !!!!!!! TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, . -AND THE PROFESSIONS BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA 614/992·2133 THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT , TIL CAR CARE SPECIAL BUILDING OR REMODELING? . SEE US FIRST AND COMPAR E OUR MATERIAL All\ REASON &"'LE i'RICES . $2 59 SPECIAL PRICE . ' PLUS/ ., •• CASH REFUND M'l1L YOUR Ni!T COST AFTER REFUNO G&J Auto Parts 144 w. 1nd St. Pomeroy, Ohio • S~ 59 . I G&J Auto Parts . Rl. JJ Mason. W. Va . I CASH & CARRY P.RIC E.S · ..if_llil6.,._•. PRICE-S. 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Ed.Uorial Phone 9f!..%157: ., SecoDd clua a-t111• pakl1t Pomeroy, Ob.io. · ..,~~~~ul adverUILDc ~prae•iltlvt, IADdoa Auoclales, Sill EucUd A~e. , Cleveland, Ohio .:::kdAu-::led Prtta ia e_:nlllllvely eotJded lu the u.ae Jor llJbUcaUon of all oew1 dispatches PVibU.be~ news.,.per aDd also lbe lou I Dews publtlbecftleretn. Robt:rt WtOM ett Geaeral Mer. 6 CJty Editor NeW1 Editor Adv. Mana&er Robert Hoenlri ,, A~ · iN~ l.,;llo Q1 ~ Dale Rolhgeb, J r. ~l--....,...lf""'T"'"ac:::ll~ Cari GhH D Ohio newspapers discuss the issues Here is some editorial comment .from Oluo newspapers . throughout the past week:· THE LIMA NEWS: "At first we thought the balanced budget show of 1981, wluch opened in Washington last spring, was going to be a lut worthy of taking on the road. President Carter and ... congressional leaders were all singing together about balancing the federal books. Now the sour notes and pratfalls make their act barely worthy of the Gong Show. · "Only four months after projecting that the government would operate with a surplus next year, the administration now estimates that the budget will have a $30 billion deficit. No one should be surprised if the figure turns out to be too low.... · "Last March, Jimmy Carter was telling us that inflation was our No. 1 economic problem, and that balancing the budget was the No~ · l step to control it. To quote his own lyrics: 'The federal government must stop spending money we do not have and borrowing to make up the difference' .... ''A catchy tune. But will it play in Peoria in this siuruner of discontent? Apparently not." CINCINNATI ENQUIRER: "President Carter and British Prime Minister Margaret Tl'latcher have at least one problem in common. But there's also a vast difference in terms of the political consequences. · . "The problem is unemployment. In the United States, it is expected to stand at about 8.5 percent by the year's end; in Britain, it is 7.8 percent today .... "The difference in political consequences is that Mr. Carter is on the brink of a struggle for re-election, whereas Mrs. Thatcher is likely to have nearly four more years to wrestle with the problem .... "Mr. Carter may well be tempted to take short7term .measures in the weeks ahead to alleviate the unemployment problem; Mrs. Thatcher, however, has rejected some of the nostrums proposed bl' her critics .... Mrs. Thatcher's task is to convince Britons that today's pains will be rewarded by a more abundant national life tomorrow. Whether the British people are willing to hang on while she administers, all ... she has in mind is likely to determine what kind of nation Britain will be." THE MARION STAR: "To their credit, state officials are corhmencing to assemble the nuts and bolts necessary to complete the machinery needed for implementation of Ohio's new litter control law. ''And the sooner the better. "Only the miles and miles of unmown berms along state . and county thoroughfares keep from sight the ever: "'increasing amount of reftJse spewed from the motoring : public or by uncaring households .... "Natural Resources Director Robert Teater outlined plans tlus week for implementing the recently-enacted statewide litter control and recycling program ... (And) Teater appears determined to make good on a tOugh assignment .... "'Litter,' he said, ·'is ugly, wasteful and unhealthy. It is the symbol of an undisciplined and prideless society. Ohio cannot be a great state withOut being a clean state.' "To that, Amen.'' ToiJJJy in history..• • Today is Thursday, Aug. 7, the 220th day of 1980. There are Its days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: • On Aug. 7, 1789, the War and Navy : • departments were established. · • On this date: In 1782, George Washington .. established the order of the Purple >. Heart. In 1945, the Soviet Union declared war on Japan, seven days before the Japanese surrendered in World War II . In 1968, former Vice President Rich;Ird Nixon was nominated for president on the first baUot at the Republican National Convention in Miami Beach, Fla. © 1880 ~y NEA. Inc. . "Would you like to come to my apartment and discuss the Republican and Democratic positions on ERA further?" · L-----------------------------~ •• If they held a convention and nobody came. ' WAsffiNGTON (AP) - The Democrats are holding a convention next week in New York and, to hear some congressional party members talk, no one wants to go. " If nominated, I'U run to the Mexican border. If elected, I'U fight extradition," deadpans convention keynoter Rep. Morris K. Udall, DAriz., sometimes mentioned. as a possible alternative candidate to President Carter and Sen.. Edward M. Kennedy. "I would much rather be in the cool hills of West Virginia, carrying my fiddle here and there, talking with my constituents," asserts Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd. There have been reports that Byrd is unhappy with not getting as large a part at the convention as House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. But O'Neill, to be the convention's presiding officer, doesn't sound exactly delighted. "I'm having the gavel and I'm not making any conunent," O'Neill has been grwnbling to reporters· for days in explaining why he can't en· ter the "open convention" battle, a melee the combatative speaker probably would relish otherwise. Some other Democrats 1118Y be slipping into New York incognito. These are the " closet" Democrats organizers of the effort to dump Carter keep talking about. Supposedly, they all favor an open convention but are afraid to come forward publicly at this time. At the same time, the president's campaign team is doing its best to persuade Carter · supporters ·in Congress that, even if they wouldn't a want to live there, New York's nice place to visit - especially next week. +++ Alice Rivlin, whose stewardship of the Congressional Budget Office has come under attack from conservatives, received an unusual greeting when she presented the office's mid-year economic review to the Senate Budget Committee. Noting the gloomy nature of the revised forecast, Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, 0-S.C., the committee chairman, told Mrs. Rivlin: "We know it is the duty of the CBO director to occasionally bring us bad news. "The committee met earlier this morning and voted noi ' o shoot you as the messenger, Alice,'' Hollings said. "The vote was nine to seven. " +++ Speaker O'Neill charged last week that the Republican Party - and especiaUy GOP House members are under the control of "John Birchers. It His reference to the ultra·right· wing John Birch Society sent RepublicanS checking. And Rep. Robert E. Bawnan, R·Md., gleefully reported to the House that only one member now belongs to the society - Democrat Larry McDonald of Georgia: Bauman puckishly suggested that if O'Neill were really concerned with the influence of "Bircher types" in the House, he should bring it up with McDonald - who has never made his membership in the society a secret - at "the next meeting of the Democratic Caucus." Palestinian nationalism has come a long way By Don Graff Palestinian nationalism has come a long way in a few decades. For practical political purposes, it did not exist back in the late '40s. The war that was fought - and lost .:.. then to prevent the establishment of the Israeli state had the primary purpose of retaining control of the territory for all Arabs, not the ' establishment of yet another Arab state. After that war, the Palestinians were a people without either unity or a clear identity. Those in the nonIsraeli portion of the former British mandate became, through no decision of their own, Jordanians. Hundreds of thousands more were stateless refugees in the camps of the Egptian-occupied Gaza Strip, in Syria and in Lebanon. It was years before a Palestinian identify began to emerge, and when it did it was not an appealing one. It was that of the terrorist, the killer striking at the noncombatant - kibbutz farmers , school children, bus and airline passengers. Lebanese 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 .; Thursday, Aug. 7, 19M Terrorist outrates may have signaled to the Israelis, as intended, the existence of an implacable foe . But they also shocked world opinion and strengthened the image of the vastly outnumbered Israelis, not the displaced Palestinians, as the sympathetic party in the Midepst struggle. That began to change in the '60s. Slowly at first, as numerous small guerrilla groups came together to make common but not always har· monious cause as the Palestine Liberation Organizaiton. Terror according to a plan a~d with a purpose gradually replaced terror as isolatedactsofdefiance. As the new leadership emerged, so did a different image of the Palestinians - more than a refugee people, a state in exile engaged in a war to regain its teritory. The world was slow in being persuaded ,of the change, however. Terror was still the preferred tactic and, as with the horror visited upon the 1972 Munich Olympics, .often ~upport: foreign-liaison office. The comByRobertJ. Wagman mittee and Shadyac's role in it have WASffiNGTON (NEA)- Richard Shadyac, the son of a Lebanese im- been legal, public and well docwnen· migrant, has moved in high ted from the time of its registration Washington circles for a number of with the U. S. government in October 1978. years as a prominent lawyer dabLibya has not been the · White bling in real estate and banking. He House's favorite country, especially is sophisticated in the ways of this since the president's brother, Billy, town, but he is a little bewildered and' a little hurt about all the nasty registered under protest as a foreign things the pesident's men are saying agent after admitting that he accepted $220,000 in Libyan "loans." about him . Most of all, he is angry So, it was perhaps predictable that very angry. · Until he read otherwise in the when several newspapers began to 'newspapers : recently, Shadyac connect Shadyac with Billy, Camthought he headed Arab-Americans . paign Chairman Robert Strauss told to Re,elect Carter-Mondale, an arm reporters that he had never he.ard of of the Carter·Mondale PresidenUal Shadyac and that no Arab-American Conunittee. Formation of the unit committee had been formed on Carwas a source of pride to many in the ter's behalf. local ·Arab community; it was a ' source of special pride to Shadyac . "What reaUy makes me mad,'' that he had been asked to chair it. complains Shadyac, "is that they So why ·are leaders ot the' Carter came to me. They suggested the forcampaign now saying they never mation of this committee. Now they're saying that I have the heard of Shadyac or his ~o!llmittee ? Shadyac receives a $50,QOO annual situation confused. Nonsense." retainer ns chairman of the ArabShadyac insists that he was aP' America n Dialogue Cotnmittee, proached about the Arab-American which receives its $350,000 or so in committee in April by Stephen annual funding from tHe Libyan Aiello, White House director of r--- proved self-<lefeating. The PLO focus began to shift, however, and in recent years it has been on the political rathe1· than the military front that it has scored real successes. The Arab governments, after years of manipulating the refugees for their own purposes and on occasion taking anns against the guerriUa forces, have recognized the PLO as the representative of the Palestinian people, a de facto gover.nment in exile. And it has gained international standing with the granting of observer status at the United Nations. The PUJ has had considerable assistance along the way - in varying degrees and to varying purposes from the Arabs, from the Soviet bloc, from the more radical wing of the third world. And from Israel. The obsessions with security that shapes politics and policies to the exclusion of almost aU other considerations, a victory in the 1967 Six Day War that has turned to . ashes in an increasingly repressive occupation of the W.St Bank, the flinty personality of Menachem Begin and the hard line ol his government in peace negotiations with Egypt, all have worked over th~ years to erode tile Jewish state's once firm support in the West. It reached the point where the West Europeans, in their sununit this past June, openly iljverged from the Mideast position of !heir American aUy, calling for Israeli withdrawal from the occupied territories and PLO participation in any negotiations. At this point, with the PLO within an ace of realizing its political goals, the UN General Assembly convened an emergency session on the Mideast. Assured of overwhelming support from the Arab governments, the · Soviet bloc and third-world nations, the objective was to put the West Europeans on record as supporting the PLO position, completely isolating the United States and Israel. Arabs for Carter ettmfc affairs. He says he was given the g"ahead to form the unit after meetings with Aiello and Franklin Lopez of the Carter campaign. "Twice I had meetings scheduled with (Campaign Manager) Tim Kraft, but he broke them at the last minute because other meetings came up,'' adds Shadyac. "It was clear that Kraft knew exactly what this committee was about." About six weeks ago, a group of , Arab-Americans threw a big party for Shadyac at a posh local club to celebrate the ambassadors from Arab countries. Invitations to the party had gone to ·a number of carter campaign officials, :including Kraft Reports of the party appeared in the widely read society colunms of Washington's newspapers. Yet, it was not until the emergen· cy of "Billygate" that the Carter campaign leadership suddenly discovered Shadyac. After first denying' any ties between their committee and Shadyac's, Strauss and other campaign officials changed their story when Shadyac produced meti culous records of his meetings. Explain~ Strauss: "A low·level cam- ' paign staffer, completely without authorizlltion, approached Shadyac. We regret the confusion that has fallowed." According to Strauss, the leader· ship of the re-election corilmittee knew nothing of what was happening. But what about the party? Kraft admits getting his irlvitation. ';, "We just didn't make the connection,'' he says. : "We made a mistake." Privately, Carter campaign staffers have complained that they were "taken" by Sbadyac, that "he never told us he bad any ties to QaddBfi, Jet alone was his agent." · Comments like .these make Shadyac the angriest. "You would think that before they approached someone to helld a major Ca:rter reelection committee they would have checked him oui," he fwnes. "AU they had to do was check with their own Justice Department or even ask me.. I have never tried to hide anything. Now they are trying to paint me as having dome something wrong or dishonest, but I simply am not going to be the faU guy." AP Atlanta's Bobby Cox was the spittin' image of'an angry manager. The · problem was, he was spittin' on umpire Jerry Dale. The Braves were tralling 3-2 with Los Angeles batting in the top of the ninth inning Tuesday rught when with Bill Russell on second base and · Dusty Baker on first and one 6ut, Steve Garvey hit a potential doubleplay grounder. But Dale signaled Baker safe at second, ruling that shortstop Rafael Ramirez had missed second base before throwing to first. Cox was livid. He raced to the scene and . began jawing with Dale, spraying him with tobacco jl,lice in the process. That's when Dale raised his thumb. But the only guy out was Cox - out of the game and out $100 for throwing his cap during the argument. . Ron Cey didn't improve Cox's disposition when he crashed a threerun homer to wrap up the Dodgers' 6-2 victory. · Elsewhere in the National League, St. Louis blasted Philadelphia l>Hl, Montreal beat New York 4-1, Cincinnati shaded San Diego 4-3, Houston blanked san Francisco I~ and, in a doubleheader, Pittsburgh swept Chicago 9-7 and~. "He spit right in my eye the first time," Dale fwned. " I've never had anyone do that. It's a disgraceful, cowardly act. I always thought Bobby Cox was. a bigger man than that and I've known him for years." And well after the game, Cox admitted he'd purposely spit on Dale. But it was a guilty-with·an· explanation plea. ' "OK, I did it!" Cox said. "I spit in his face intentionally - but not until after he spit in my face first. If a guy hils you in the jaw, youhithim back. "The first time I spit on him it applyuig pressure and when I heard him hoUer safe, I got back on the bag." \ to be the winner that broke the Pirates' six·game losing streak. . " I was getting to the point where I had td do something and was willing to try about anything to break out of that losing streak," said Tanner. "So I did some gambling - steals, hit-and-runs, and things like that. I figured if they worked it would be fine, aDd if they didn't, to heck·with ' been sensitive to the touch. Earl Rangers for 8% innings before Weaver (the Orioles' manager) giving up a home run to Richie Zisk. asked me if I wanted to miss a start Rich Gossage then came on and got the final out as the Yankees posted a and I said l'drather not. " Flanagan worked eight solid in2·1 victory .. "Give me the baU anytime you nings, and although he threw only 94 want," said May, "and I'll go out pitches, Weaver brought Stoddard in to pitch the ninth. and do the best! can." "Mike was just about barbecued," By winning without usi n~ Guidry, the ,Yankees came away with a said Weaver, referring to the hot, hwnid wea ther . ."He won't quit, so bonus . "This way Guidry gets a shot at you've got to make the decision for Baltimore this weekend and another him." shot at them in the five-game series . · Singleton, who is batting .37I over the following weekend," explained the last 48 games and has raised his Yogi Berra, the Yankee coach who season average to .299, drove in managed the club in the absence of three runs as the Orioles won their Dick Howser, who became ill earlier fifth in a row and 12th in the last 14 games. He had a run-scoring double in the week. Baltimore, meanwhile, stayed six in the first inning, the 1,500th hit of ga mes behind the fir st·place his career, and a two-run homer in Yankees by beating the Chicago the third. Angels 8, Mariners 3 White Sox 4-1 as Ken Singleton and Seattle lost its 12th in a row and Eddie Murray homered and Mike Flanagan and Tim Stoddard com- third under Manager Maury Wills as California rallied for seven runs in bined on a six-hitter. Flanagan has been bothered by a the seventh inning. Carney Lansford sore left shoulder and thought his capped the big inning with his 12th home run of the season. streak of 130 consecutive sta rts The losing streak is the longest irt dating back to June, 1977, might Mariners history and in tl\e major come to an end. leagues this season. The last team to · " I had my doubts before the lose more than 12 in a row was the game," he admitted. ."The last couple of days, my shoulder has 1977 Oakland A's, who lost 14 And Cox didn't think it was even a matter of being close. " He didn't even 'cheat' on the play," the Braves' manager said of Ramirez. " He got the b8g. We watched the replay." Don Sutton, who has beaten the ' Braves in 33 of his 45 decisions it." against them, was the beneficiary of Earlier in the game, Mike Easler and Willie Stargell homered. Dale Baker's hitting. Baker doubled in the first inning Berra's twl)'run homer in the second and scored on .Garvey's single, . game accounted for aU the scoring. Yankees 2, Rangers 1 · homered in the third and singled in Orioles 4, White Sox I the seventh and ninth. Gary Mat· The New York Yankees had two thews scored both AUanta runs, hit· ting a homer in the first inning, then starting pitchers ready and the doubling in the sixth and scoring on )laltimore Orioles almost didn't have any, but the results were the · BobHorner'ssingle. , same - victories for the top two CardiDals U, Phillles 0 Bob Sykes pitched ·a three-hitter tewns in the American League East. The Yankees listed Ron Guidry as while the Cardinals unleashed a IShit assault, paced by Ted Simmons's their scheduled sta rter against four hits and four runs ba~ in and Texas Wednesday night, but also Ken Oberkfell's three of each. St. told Rudy May to come to the Louis sent 10 men to the plate in the baUpark ready to pitch. At the last first inning, scoring five runs, then minute the Yankees' high command sent 11 up in a seven-run third. decided to save tpeir ace, Guidry, ''that wasn't much of a •game," and go with May, who ·s tarted the St. Louis Manager Whitey Hen:og season in the bullpen. The · 36-year-old left-bander admitted. " But I'll take it. We responded by shutting out the haven't had many of those." / Expos 4, Mets 1 Larry Parrish's tw"run homer for Montreal broke a 1-1 tie in the second inning and helped Scott Sanderson post his fifth straight victory. ·Parrish's 12th homer of the season and third in three games foUowed a single by Gary Carter. Despite the victory over New York, the Expos' lead in the East was sluived to 21'..games over Pittsburgh. Altros I, GlaDis 0 Sixth-inning singles by Houston's Rafael Landestoy, Enos Cabell and Terry Pulil off Vida Blue of the Giants gave Ken Forsch·the only run·he· needed to snap a personal four-game wasn't intentional," Cox went on. losing spin. Forsch.finished with a "But then he spit on me ; I spit back. sill·hitler. I would never spit at an umpire's Pirates ,_2, Cubs 7~ face intentionally. I would never spit With the score ·tied s.G in the ninth in any body's face." inning of the first game, Tim Foli's · Baker, whQ had four hits in the sacrifice. fly put Pittsburgh ahead. game including his 21st home run, But it wasn't enough for Manager acknowledged that Dale's call was controversial. In fact, it sounded as Chuck Tanner. He ordered a double though he thought he was out on the steal . by Manny sMguillen and Omar Moreno. Off they went, just as play at second. "lt's basicaUy understood that aU Dave Parker struck out. But catcher a guy has to do is come close and Tim BlacKwell's throw to third skipTOURNAMENT CHAMPS-The V.F.W. Post 9926 girls softball team won the Middleport Junior Girls Softball you're out," Baker said. "The throw ped into left field and both rwmers scored. Sanguillen's nm turned out Tournament rece~tly . Pictured above, front row left to right are Lori Weaver, Marsha Mueck, Susi Fl~nery, was slightly toward right field. I was Vanessa Grady, Misti Gibbs. Back row, Coach Andy Phalen, Allyson Marks, Nancy Phalen, Cindy Gordon, Kelly Javins, Kristen Campbell, LaDonna Moxley, Coach Doug Bickerstaff. ' . CLEVELAND (AP )- Thorn Dar· den, who earned All-Pro honors in 1978 as a defensive back for the Cleveland Browns, admits that his National Football Le&gue performan ce last year was a letdown. Darden, a 29-yearo()ld veteran of eight seasoRS as an NFL defensive hack, played his coUegiate football at Michigan and was Cleveland's top draft choice inl972. The 6-foot-2, 193-pounder sat out the 1975 season with a knee injury, but has been the key player in the Cleveland secondary ever since returning to action in 1976. He shares the BroWJ1S' career interception record of 40 with the late Warren Lahr. Darden intercepted 10 passes in 1978, but his total dropped to five last season. The downturn has caused some critics to say Darden's ability is declining. And Cleveland coaches have said others are legitimate can· didates to replace Darden in the defense. At the 1980 Cleveland preseason training camp at Kent State Uni versity, Darden was not shy about coming to his own defense. " I could have sat out some last season, but I didn't want to be criticized for not giving 100 percent or not playing with pain," he said, · ·referring to a lingering back injury which somewhat hindered his movement. Royals 5, Tigers I Larry Gura raised his record to 1&4 and Dan Quisenberry recorded his 23rd save as Kansas City, nana!faY leader in the AL West, edged Detroit. Gura went 8'f.. innings for his sixth win in a row, while the save by Quisenberry matched the Royals' club record set in 1971 by Ted Aber· nathy, another submarining righthander. "I'm glad it was anotller lidear· mer,'' Quisenberry said. " We-freaks have got to stick together." Brewers 9, Red Sox4 Cecil Cooper raised his average to .346 with four hits as the BNWer& ripped the Red Sox. Milwaukee scored snapped a 4-4 tie witll three · runs in the seventh and two lnore in the eighth to end Boston's fo1J1'1111Ille winning streak. Indians 5, Blue Jays Z Rick Waits posted his first victory in a month as Cleveland won its fourth in a row and 12th in the last 14 sta rts. Waits, 11-10, scattered five hits over 7'f.. innings before giving way to Victor Cruz, who got the last five outs. A's3, Twins! Brian Kingman hurled a seven· hitler and Oakland scored aU its r1li)S ill the seventh inning in posting its ninth victory in the last 10 games and banding the Twins their sixth straight defeat. ~easey Kaie_m ' . WMPO 'ATURDAYS ._BANK ONE ,._ Veteran NFL official dead a high class person to players and coaches alike. " You just loved the man, and we in the NF L will miss him, " McNally said. "He was responsible for more " This year I'm healthy and ready officials in the league now than any to go," he said. "I guess there other man." always is a challenge, but this year I Cin cinnati Bengals general know it's differentforme." Paul Brown, longtime manager His competitors are second-year coach of the Cleveland Browns and a veteran Clinton BurreU and free personal friend of Tehan's, said agent Billy Cesare. . Tehan was the NFL's best official "I'm not going to WOIT)' about it. I for many years. know if I don't play here I can play " The comra deries betwee n somewhere else," he said. ".I'm not then," Mrs. Tehan said. . coaches, officials and players was concerned about being traded, Tehan officiated in the NFL for 35 in those days because the 'something 8 because I know there's always years before retiring in 1965. Until leag ue was smaller,'' Brown said. "I place on a team for an experienced last year , he continued his remember I might question his call, player like my8elf." association with footbaU as an obDan would say,,T il be back in and Darden said the coaches of the server of officials for the league two weeks let me know how it turBrowns expected too much of him in conunissioner's office. ns out on the fiim. 1979. " I ·was told I missed more "No one ever officiated longer," " Then when he'd come back, he'd tackles than anyone on the defense , said Art McNally, NFL supervisor of say, 'How'd it look, coach?' I'd say, but I think I still had more tackles officials. "He was an outstanding than some of our linebackers: I think · person, not just on the field as an of- ' 'You know darn well how itlooked or you wouldn't have asked me." our whole defensive secondary, me ficial, but as a man who represented included, received some un· I~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;ji;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~j warranted criticism last year." Coach Sam Rutigliano said Darden, as a proven veteran, is ex· pected to be a leader by per· formance. · "Thorn has a lot of pride and we expect him to improve," the coach said. ·" we just want him to return to the fonn he had in 1978. If he doesn't, it will hurt our defense. If he doesn't, we might have to make a move." . When asked specifically if another player might get a shot to start in place of Darden during the regualr season , Rutigliano said the possibility exists. FINNEYTOWN, Ohio (AP)- Dan Patrick Tehan, the longest serving National Football League officia l, 1coUapsed and died at his Finneytown home Wednesday. Tehan, 72, apparently died of a heart attack or stroke, according to his wife Thelma. He was a Hamilton County sheriff for 24 years. Tehan had been hospitalized for five days last month for heart trouble, but " was coming along fine and had no health problems since Darden fighting for job straight. LEASING --EQUIPMENT !!!!!!! TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, . -AND THE PROFESSIONS BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA 614/992·2133 THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT , TIL CAR CARE SPECIAL BUILDING OR REMODELING? . SEE US FIRST AND COMPAR E OUR MATERIAL All\ REASON &"'LE i'RICES . $2 59 SPECIAL PRICE . ' PLUS/ ., •• CASH REFUND M'l1L YOUR Ni!T COST AFTER REFUNO G&J Auto Parts 144 w. 1nd St. Pomeroy, Ohio • S~ 59 . I G&J Auto Parts . Rl. JJ Mason. W. Va . I CASH & CARRY P.RIC E.S · ..if_llil6.,._•. PRICE-S. QUALITY I WE ~ .2:::; · -;;:.;;~;;:/~..._-__;:·D:E~L::I.:V~E;R~ :vALLEY LU_MBER & SUPPLY CORPORA TIO·N 'l 923 S. 3rd Ave. II ~ Middleport, o. 992·2709 Of 99.2-6611 Open : 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to 3;00 S.turday THE MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 · POMEROY, OH~O . . �4~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursd:l)', Aug. 7, 1980 Yanks file • Munson • SUlt CLEVELAND (AP ) - A $4.5 million lawsuit in which the New York .Yankees baseball club says two c(impanies are res)')Onsib)e for the death of former catcher Tbur· man Munson has been assigned to U.S. District Judge Leroy J . .Contie in Akron. The suit was filed in federal court in Cleveland one day before the first Blllliversary of the day Munson died in a plane crash at Akron-Canton airport . . The Yankees filed suit last Friday against Cessna Aircraft Co. and Flight Safety International Inc. , charging high pressure sales tactics by Cessna and incOIIjpetent training by the flight instructibn company. But neither company named in the suit has officially been notified of the suit, spokesmen said. "We have not been served with anything as yet," said Cessna spokesman Ed Gray."The only feed· back we've had is reports' from the press.'' Munson, 32, of Canton, was killed when the $1.4 million Cessna Citation twin-engine jet he was flying crashed short of a runway and burned at the airport on Aug. 2, 19'19. Munson was practicing touch-and· go landings when the accident occurred. Two friends, co-pilot Jerry Ha!J and Jerry Anderson, 31, both of Canton, were hurt in the crash. The Yankees suit is similar to a $42 nilllion wrongful death suit filed earlier by the MUJISI)n estate. That suit was filed on behalf of Munson's wife, Diane. "We asked $4.5 million because that is what Munson would be worth if the Yankees traded him," said ClevelandlawyerJohnJ. McCarthy, who filed the suit on behalf off the Yankees. The suit says that Cessna in· tentionally · sold Munson the sophisticated twl~Hngine jet when they kne>' he did· not have much flying expe.;ence. It also says that · Flight Safe!} a New York based finn, allowed ,,Jonson to be trained intennittedly because of his commitments to a major league baseball team. Munson had three years . > •.· .•' ,.. Legion tourney continues ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Dave · Thomas and Dave Hyatt belted four Fun With Foods .Reds alive, hut can't gain ground CINCINNATI (API - The Cin· cinnati Reds recently woke up with a sudden case of healthiness and were elated to learn they are still alive in the National League West. "Ten days or even a week ago when we were having trouble, Houston or Los Angeles could have buried us and they didn'.t," said Cincinnati Manager John McNamara after the Reds swept a four-game series from the San Diego Padres, winning the final game Wednesday 4-3 . A lot depends too on whether pit· cher Frank Pastore is able to return ·from the disabled list, he said. "Now we're getting healthy with Tom Seaver back and George Foster hitting the ball well and we have a shot at it in August and September. I don 't know why we always seem to have a shot at it," McNamara said. : He cited Wednesday's see-saw battle with San Diego as an exam· ple. Padres pitcher Steve Mora held the Reds to two hits and a single run through seven innings when he was lifted for a pinch hitter with the score tied at 1-1. The Reds then went ahead 3-1 on consecutive doubles by · Dan Driessen, Joe Nolan and Dave Concepcion. The Padres tied it in the eight when Gene Richards doubled scoring Barry Evans who singled. The pair had seven hits between them in the game that saw the Padres leave 13 runners on base. Then in the ninth inning, Driessen singled and moved to second on Nolan's sacrifice bunt. Driessen scored the winning run on Con· cepcion's double to right cen.ter. "I don't know, " Concepcion said of the victory. " We were very lucky. They left 13 on base. It seemed like when they were finaUy ready tq score runs we- were settled down ," Concepcion said. The Padres threat was blunted by Nolan's pickoff of Dave Winfield from first' in the eighth inning and his throw nailing Montanez on a steal attempt. "I hadn't bunted in two or three where none of the leading teams had . years," said Nolan. "But when you won60game. "It all seems to be falltng in play with a club like this you have to place" for a run at the division getthe job done. " crown, said relief pitcher Tom ~~ we 're not snake bit," said . Padres Manager Jerry Coleman, Home, H, who picked up the victory whose club had won eight in a row Wednesday. before coming to Cincinnati. "We . - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - just ran ourselves out of the baD Your " Extra Touch " ' game like we've tw.en doing all J F lor ist Since 1957 ! year." !. . ! The Reds were o(f Thursday but girding for the Dodgers in a weekend showdown series. FLORIST . ! " We have to win. I do good against ! the Dodgers. I hope I'll do good ! PH. 992-2644 ! against them this week,''-said Con· ! 352 E . Main, Pomeroy cepcion. He was also thankful the ! Your FTD Florist · Reds are in the western division &......-.._ _..._._.._.. _ _ _ _._.., .... - - · I ------..-.1 1 I l BASEBALL SCOREBOARD StLouis (Fulgham 3-3 ) at Philadelphia (Carlton 16-6 ) , ( n ) Los Angeles {Welch 11).6 ) at Atlanta (Alexander 9-6 ), (n) San Diego (Curtis 4-7 ) at Houston {J .Niekro 11·9). (ril Only games scheduled MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE Ea.st Wun Lost Pet. GB 67 :II .632 New York Baltimore Detroit Milwaukee Cleveland 8l1Ston Toronto 60 44 .577 6 56 i6 53 54 47 50 19 51 .544 .528 .520 .514 91f.J l1 12 l2¥l 45 59 433 21 West Kansas City Oakland .621l 67 ' II Texas i6 51 53 .511 55 " 00 41 61 39 68 ...1 .439 .438 .3!10 .361 . Min.nesola Chicago California Seattle "' 12 !51', ill !) 25 211 Wednesday's Games C.kland 3, Minnesota 1 Baltimore 4, Chicago 1 Milwaukee9, Boston 4 Cleveland 5, Toronto 2 Kansas City 5, Detroit·4 New York2, Teu!i' l California 8, Seattle 3 Thursday'sGame:s Chlcllgo (Trout 6-10) at Ballimore (McGregor lZ-.1) , ( n) Milwaukee (MitcheU z-1) at Boston (Torrez 5- . 12), (n) Toronto (Barlow ().J) at qeveland (Garland 5- San Fran.cl.sco, 7. 4 ), (n ) Minnesota (Arroyo 2-4 ) at California (Aa~ 5ll), (n) • Only games scheduled NATIONAl. LEAGUE East Won Lost Pet. GB 00 45 ' .571 Mootreal 58 48 .M7 21!.! Pittsburgh >t 48 .529 4~ Phlladelphla 51 50 . ~1 9~ New York 17 57 .<52 12 \1 St. LoW. 13 oo .m 16 Chicago Weld 59 '(/ .!;57 Houston 59 .. .551 \1 Los Angeles .532 2\1 ~ 51 Cincinnati .461 8 12 56 San Francis«! 17 59 .113 12 AUanta 47 61 .435 13 SanDieg Wednesday's Games Cincinnati t, San Diego 3 . Pittsburgh 9-2, Chicago 7-0 Montreal4, New York 1 Sl.Loul> 11, Philadelphla 0 Los Angeles&, Atlanta 2 HOWitOn 1, San Francisco 0 Thursday'sGarnes New York (Burris H ) at Montreal (Nomum 2l) Pittsburgh (Solomon (McGiothen&-7 ) ~3 ) TODAY 'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BATIING (250 at. bats ): Hendrick , St.Louis, .328 ; Templeton, St. Lo)lis, .326; Buckner, Chi.cago, .3?-J; R.Smith, Los Angeles, .321; Trillo, Philadelphia, .321 . · RUNS : LeFlore, Montreal, 77 ; Rose, Philadelphia, 70; Clark, San Francisco, 70 ; K.Herrumdez, Sl.LouL~ . 69 ; R.Scott, Montreal, 66; CoUins, Cincinnati, 66. RBI : Garvey , Los Mgeles, 83; Hendrick, St.Louis, 81; Sctunidt, Philadelphia, 72; Carter, Montreal. 69 ; Baker, Los Angeles, 67; Clark, San Franci.sco, 67. IDTS : Garvey , UJs AnMeles, 138; Templeton, St.LoUis, 133; Hendrick, St.Louis, 130; Taveras, New York, 124; Richards, SanDiego, l22. DOUBLES : Rose, Philadelphia, 30; Kniji!ht, CinclMati, 30; K.Hernander., St.Louis, 28; Buckner , Chicago, 25 : Stearns, New York, z:;. Sirrunons, St.Louis, 25 ; Driessen, Cincinnati , 25. ' TRIPLES: R.Scott, Montre~l, 9; LeFlore, Montreal, 8; Templeton, St.Lows, 8; Landestoy, Howton, 8; Flynn, New York, 7; McBride Phijadelphia, 7; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 7; Clark:· at Chi cago HOME RUNS: .Sch!nidt, Philadelphia, 21 : Hendrick, StLOuis, 21 ; Horner, Atlanta, 21 : Baker, Los Angeles, 21; Martin, Chicago, 20 ; Carter, Montrcal,.20; Garvey, Los Angefes, 20; Clark, San Francisco. 20. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 68; · O . Mo~eno , Pittsbur~h , 63 ; Collins, Cincinnati, ~2 ; Richards, San D1ego, 40; R.Scott, Montreal 39. • PITCHING (10 Decisions) : Bibby, Pittsburgh, 1:1-2, .167.-2.97: Walk, Philadelphia, 6-2, .800, 4.38: Reuss, Los Angeles, 12-t .750, 2.09; Carlton, Philadelphia, 16-6, .727 , 2.28; Dornback, Ni! w York, 8-.J, .m . 4.07; G.Jackson, Pittsburgh, &-3, .7Tl, 2.19 ; Moskau, Cincinnati, B-3, . 7'n, 3 . ~ ; Sutton, Los Angeles,&-3, .727, 2.19. STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, 191 : Ryart, Howton, 125; Blyleven, Pitt.sburgh, 123 ; P.Niekro, Atlanta, 121 ; RichHnJ, Houston, 119. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATI'ING (250 at bats) : Brett, Kansas City, .385; Dilonc, Cleveland, .354; Cooper, Milwaukee, .346; Wilson, Kai'I.Sa!! City, .341; B.Bell, T~~tu.s , .338. RUNS : Wilson, 'Kansa.s City, 91 ; YQUnt, Milwaukee, 81 : Wllls, Texas, 80; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 78; Trarrunell, Detroit, 76; Rivers, . TeJWs, 7!. RBI : Re .J ackson, New York, 82; Oliver, Texas, 79; Peret, Boston, 77; Oglivie, Milw1mkee, 7'1 ; Cooper, Milwcmkt't' , 74 . HITS : Wilson. Kansas City, 159; Rivers, Texas, 144; C®J)fr, Milwa ukee, 137; Oliver, Texas. 134 ; Bwnbry, Baltimore ,127. DOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, 33 ; Morrison, Chicago, 32 ; McRae , Ka~ City, 26; Oliver, Texas, 'El; D.Garcia, Toronto, 26. TRIPLES : Griffin, TorontO, 11; Wilson, Kansas City, ll ; Brett, Kanaa~ City, 8; Bum~. Baltimore, 7; Youn.t, Mi\w~ukee, 7; Washington, Kansas City, 7; Landreaux ; Minnesotil, 7. HOME RUNS : Re.Jackson. New York, 30; Oglivie, Milwaukee, ?:1 ; Thonlas, Milwaukee, 24; Armas1 Oakland, 23; Murray, Baltimore; 18; Mayberry, 1'oronto, l8 ; Velez, Toronto, IS. STOLEN BASES : Henderson, Oakland, 57; ·Wilson. Kansas City, 46; Dilone, Cleveland, 39 ; Bumbry, Baltimore, 28; Wills, Texas, 28. PITCIDNG (10 Decisiorul) : Darwin, Texas. 91, .900, 2.34 ; Stone, Baltimore, 17-4, .810, 3.18; Gura, Kansas City, 16-4, .800, 2.17 ; John, New York, 15-6, .750, 3.39; Rainey, Boston, 8-3, .127, Ul6 ; Lopez, Detroit, 8-3, .727, 3.30; McGreji!or, Baltimore, t2-5 , .706, 3.61; Corbett, Minnesota, 7J , .700, 2.0S. STRIKEOUTS : Guidry , New York, 118 ; M.Noh-iB, Oakland , 115 : F.Barmister, Seattle, 112; HaW!, Milwaukee, 105; Barker, (.1eveland, 100; Perry, Texas.IOO. Wednesday's Sporl, Transactions BASEBALL American League DETROIT TIGERS : Optioned Dave Stegman outfielder to Evansville of the America~ Association. National League CfUCAGO CUBS : Pl.t~ced S~\·e Macko infielder, on the 15-day disabled Jist. Reactiv~ted Scol Thompson, ouUieder-lnfielder, BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DALLAS MAYERI~ : Signed Jerome Whitehead , center--forwaid, and Ken Williams guard. ' FOOTBALL National FootbaU League .~ALTI~ORE COLTS! Cut GleM Doughty. Wid~ receaver. AnnOunced that George KWlZ, offen:uve tackle, had agreed to report to camp and p!By Wlder the Una! year of his old contract. CHICAGO BEARS: Signed Doug Plank safety, to a three-year contrac, and fined hiin fo; staying out of training camp for 11 days. LOS · ANGELES IIAMS: Announced Pot Thomas, cornerback, had left camp. I" NEW ENGLAND PATRO!TS: Signed Jirruny S~wart, defensive back. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS: Arllloune<d that WiibW' Young, defensive lineman, had left cam~. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS ; Waived Oenm.s Law , wide receiver; Steve Stephens, tight end : and Larry Floweu, defensive back. Acquired Dave StaUs, defensive end, from the Dallas Cowbo)'!l for two undisclosed drart choi ces. MODULAR HOMES Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models NGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE . ''For the First in Manufacuted Housing" 1100 E. Main 992·7034 Pomeroy, 0. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Sauerkraut .cake summer fare BYCHARLENEHOEFUCH Sentinel staff writer Sauerkraut and potatoes hardly seem the right ingredients for desserts, but Ir!S Kelson assures us they are. Iris, ~ native Meigs Countllllls, who moved to Virginia last fall sent along several of her unusual rec1pes for us to share with you. LEMON SAUERKRAUT CAKE Box-of lemon cake mix, a tsp. vanilla, a c. sauerkraut, cut fine. Follow the directions on cake mix and add 2 tbps. cooking oil. Put kr~ut m stramer and run water through several times. Cut fine with SCISSors and add to cake batter with vanllla. Mix well. Pour into 9xl3 prepared pan and bake at 350. For the frosting 'I• cup flour, 'h cup sugar, 1 cup milk, and 'I• pound butter or margarine. Mix the sugar and flour and stir into the milk. Cook over medium heat until thick, stirring constantly. Let stand in covered dish in refrigerator until cold. Cream butter and then add cold custard and heat like whipping cream. Add vanilla. Frosting is similar to whipped cream and can be made ahead, Mrs. Kelton advises. Blueberries are n the markets everywhere now and another of Mrs. Kelton's recipes is for Blueberry Slump. , 2 cups fresh or froz~n blueberries, I cup water, 'h cup sugar, :Y• cup all purpose flour, \7 tsp. baking soda, 'I• cup sugar, 'I• tsp. salt, \7 cup butter, and 2 tablespoons buttermilk. In a large saucepan, mix the blueberries, water and the \7 cup sugar. Bring to a boil, cover, reduce heat and simmer five -minutes. Combine flour, 'I• cup sugar, soda and salt. Cut butter into the flour mixture until mixture is in coarse crumbs. Stir in buttermilk until flour is moistened. Drop batter by tablespoons on top of the bubbling blueberries, making mix dumplings. Cover and simmer 15 minutes. Do not lift cover during cooking. Served topper with ice cream or whipped topping. · Mrs. Kelton advises that any frozen, fresh or canned fruit can be · used in threcipe. JThe former Meigs Countian also highly recommends Bisquick potato cookies. The recipe calls for one stick of melted margargine, 1 cup of sugar, 1 egg, 1'h cups Bisquick, 1 tsp. vanilla and 1'o2 cups in· stan\ potato flakes . Mix all the ingredients together, and roll into small balls, mashing on the cookie sheet with a fork . Bake at 350 degrees or until brown. She says the cookies spread so allow plenty of room on the cookie sheet for each one. ' .. · · · 25% 50%oFF TO WATERMELLON PATCH 5TH STREET judi Roberts EASTERN BOOSTERS Eastern High School fans willing to work in the concession stand at the Meigs County Fair are asked to contact Opal' Eichihger at 98:>-3512, Jacque Gaddis at 667-3920 or Henry Hensley at 843-2941. The Eastern Boosters will meet Aug. 18, at 8 p.m. BAND SHOES 10% DISCOUNT $ UMMER . CLEARANCE IN PROGRESS · S·HOP SAVINGS OF MASON FURNITURE. 20% to 70% MASO-N FUR-NITURE ON FINE WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN : FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA Mon., Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to'5:00 Thursday till12 Noon Women's leather .Oxford.:.... :.................. s27.99 Men's leather Band Shoes ....................... s2:J'l heritage house OF SHOES MIDDLIPORT, 0.. . N. 2nd AVE. victory Lima on Wednesday in ~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;~;:~~:;J the 54thover annual Ohio American 1 Legion Baseball Tournament. The triumph enabled Ashley' to remain one of only two undefeated teams in this year's tournament. • • 1The other, Piqua, did not play Wed· . nesday. Earller Wednesday, Lima defeated Belpre 8-3. In other action, Portsmouth beat Steubenville 1~9, Ottawa "!lied over Euclid 11-4, Columbus Southway downed Cincinnati Budde 7~. Portsmouth edged! Belpre &-:i and Ottawa was an 8-6 victor over Fostoria. Steubenville, Euclid, Cincinnati • . • Budde., Belpre and Fostoria were . : ,elbninated with their defeats. • ; ' Ashley, a.o in the tournament and _,... ._,._ " .. . . ._.. . . 25-8 overall, and Piqua, 2-0 and 32-3, squared off at 9 a.m. today. In addition, Lima faced Ottawa and Por~ tarnouth met Columbus Southway. In an afternoon game, the loser of BOYS' S1YLES IN SUPERMAN, BOBA nLT, 1 the Piqua-Ashley game meets the winner of the Portsmouth-Columbus DARTH VADER, FlASH, GREEN lANTERN ANO Southway game. The double-elimination tour· SPIDERMAN. . rwru;nt continues through Friday or Saturday at Ohio University, with GIRlS' SJYl.ES IN :C.3f0 AND WONDER the champl01111hip game to he held Friday afternoon. ' · Underwear that'S fun to wear! CHICKEN. A (jelicious, deep-fried chicken dinner at Bob Evans Restaurants isn't just something new It's something very special. You see, our breasts of chicken are more than just tender. They're boneless. And we prepare them with our own special breading and seasoning. . Then we serve them up right. With a freshly baked potato, coleslaw thats made fresh in each restaurant, hot biscuits and hon~ and a big helping of green beans. You can have a farm-size chickentlinner any night after 4 p m., and ali-day Sunday Or if you like, try Bob Evans boneless barbequed ribs with our own special sauce. In fact, there's a whole fl ock of special reasons to have dinner at Bob Evans Restaurants. And the newest one is chicken. WE DO IT RIGHt OR WE DON'T DO IT~· Herman Grate Kenneth McCultough. R. Ph . C-harles Riffle . R. Ph. · Ronald Hanning. R. Ph Mon . ltlru Sat. 8 :Ooa.m . to 9 p.m . Sunday I0 :30to 11:30andsio'<l•p.m . PRESCRIPTIONS .PH . 9'12 -2955 · Friendly Service PomerOY 0 . E . Maon Open Night~ ti II Q • 24 oz . :c-· - · - - -· USTERINE ANTISEPTIC Rolls · age Reg. $3.57_ $219 Q-TIPS - ·· ~-- 170's · .. ;. FOR LONGER lASnNG PAINT TAMPONS · BY . ·MAX FACTOR, HELENA B.UY ONE. PACKA~E OF 8 GET ONE PACKAGE REGUlAR 14.25 FREE $319 • LIPSTICK ONE POUND SIZE ONLY RUBINSTEIN AND DANA BUY ONE -- GET ONE REG. 98' NOW ONLf FREEl 59 4 Free one must be equal or less price . BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL.$ NOTEBOOK ··· PAPER equipment. Prime new g&lvanlttd surface with SP· ll411 Vinyi ·Zinc · Chrom•te Met.JI Conditioner; ~dly rusted tt~rtadt with No . 14·J' Red Llld Pri mer. 10lf2"X8" 200 Sheets Reg. Sl.Os Sprud rate approximllety sao squ•re teet per eatton , dependlnton surface condition . CRAYOlA CRAYONS . ·24's · WrtiTE BROS. PENS ' 10 PENS ' · EBERSBACH HARDWARE. $}17 I THEME BOOK 3 Section 150 Sheets REG. 11.19 Reg. $1.95 SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT • 1.76 1 PRICE . ASSORTED CHOCOLATES furniture, ' •ncl 99~ REG. OFF LIST RELY RUSSELL - . STOVER ROOF PAINT . 11'0 W. MAIN ·- -- 4 m~1 roots, builtcUngs, ~1)0(1 trim, snu'tters. lawn FARM Size BATHROOM TISSUE 'lh Extrerfteav duf•l:lle pure •klyd p~Jinls tor· m11 1ated tor maximum glou retention o11nd weather resistance. Excellent tor metal EVANS White Cloud NOW . GALVA· GUARI) PAINTS , BOB PRICES SUNTAN PRODUCTS · ~" CRIMEAN WAR The Battle of Balaclava was fought in 1854 during the Crimean War. MIDDLEPORT 0. WE STAND . EFFERDENT DENTURE CLEANSER .Reg.,40 Tables "SUPER QUALITY" TRYOUR.CHICKEN DINNERAT: N. 2ND AVE. SEA & SKI AND COPRIERTONE __ -_____ ____ -·-·--'"" "'" ...... -·-·--·- ....... Mason, W.Va. 773·5592 JOBS, USE OUR R2~2, BAHR CLOTHIERS OPEN EVENINGS 8Y .APPOINTMENT ONLY · $2.05 hits apiece to lead Ashley to a 12-3 , Pomeroy n.ative enlists 87TH INFANTRY · DIVISION REUNION On September 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28, the 87th (Golden Acorn) Infantry Division of World Wars I and II will hold its 31st Annual Reunion in Port St. Lucie, Florida at the Sandpiper Bay Resort. For· additional information on the 87th Convention, contact: Gladwin Pascuzzo, 2374 N. Dundee Ct., Highland, Michigan 48031. Telephone 1-313-8117·9005. THROUGH AUG. 16th Women's All White Canvas ......................sl4.99 in various fair acti-<ities, making it e world 's largest Junior Fair. The Junior Fair Grand Champion and Reserve Champion pen of chickens, lamb, barrow and steer will be sold at the annual Sale of Champions, Monday, Aug. 18 at 3 p.m. in Cooper Arena. Bidding is sure to come fast and furious for Ohio's best livestock. Last year's Grand Champion barrow was pur· chased by Bob Evans FArms, In.c. for $10,000. That was $45.45 per pound. PRICES GOOD THRU MONDAY, AUGUST 11TH NFW HAVEN. W. VA. r--------------------~--------------------~ All of the market hogs bnown at and the Ohlo State Fair, sponsors of · the Fair will be sold Aug. 13 PY Tele- the event, are hoping it will become Auction, a conference call method · a regular Fair competition in the where buyers across the state can future. bid on animals without being The Junior Fair Steer Sale will present. This will be the fourth Tele- take place Friday, Aug. 15 at 6:30 Auction held at the Ohio State FAir. p.m. Top quality steers will be One o the advantages of the auction eligible for sale individually. Other by phone is better prices for steers will be grouped according to exhibitors. market grade and weight for group Pig Races will he a new event of sales. the Fair. On Aug. ·17, 2fl and 21, Other livestock activities at the specially trained_P.Orkers will race Fair include showmanship clases, down 50 foot long tracks to an ladies lead class in sheep, carcass d h shearing conimaginary line in front of a. feed disola trough filled with food. Post time is tesi. ys, an a s eep 2:30 p.m. during e three day comThe livestock exhibition: is a USMC.RSS Parkersburg - · A 1978 graduate from Meigs Conn· 'petition in the Swine Barn . prominent part of the 1930 Ohio State Robert "Tony" Venoy, a Pomeroy ty highschool, he is the son of Robert Producers Livestock Association Fair, Aug. 12 to Aug. 24. resident, has enlisted in the United and Loriane Venoy who live . at r-,;;~r~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;~;· States Marine Corps Delayed Entry Pomeroy. For more information on Marine Program. Thsi .unique program enabled him to enlist now, reserve Corps opportunities contact SFT. · an opening in the field of his choice Ken Custer at 304-422-ll161 in Parker:::~.delay training until a future sburg, W.Va. andpleasecallcollect. COLUMBUS - Nearly 25,()()0 animals will be exhibited at one of the world's largest livestock shows during the 1980 Ohio State Fair, August 12 tlu'ough August 24. From dairy cows to turkeys, entries were generally up from last year with the biggest jump in market.swine in the senior division. Junior Fair participants will show approximately 8,000 head of livestock this ye.,r. More than 30,000 .Junior Fair exhibitors will take part RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Roberts, Racine, are announcing the engagement and approachin~ marriage of their daughter, Judi, to Frederick J. Vitale, of Atlanta, Ga., son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vitale, Baton Rouge, La. The wedding will be held on September 6 at the home of the bride's parents in Racine. The bride-elect is employed with Management Control Systems in Atlanta, Ga. Her fiance is·the owner· operator of Hair Studio, Atlanta, Ga. MATERNITY WEAR SALE 25,000 animals on exhibit at Ohio State Faii Engagement announced ALL remaining on his Yankee contract when he died, Mct;arthy said. The catcher was the first Yankee captain since Lou Gehrig, and the Yankees still wear black arm bands on their uniforms in hiS memory. In an April report, the National • Safety Transportation Board ruled that a series of pilot errors caused the crash. "He made basic errors · and quite a few of them. And, when he got into trouble, he didn't know how to handle it," NTSB board member Francis McAdams said at the time. Mc<:arthy said he is seeking a jury trial in the case. He said he hopes to have aviation, engineering and medical experts testify. Some of MWlSon's teanunates, who new with him, including Reggie JackSon and Graig Nettles, also may be called to testify, said Mc<:arthy. >- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 7, 1980 '· • ONLY 73~ ONLY ' $1·39 . PH.· 992-2811 POMEROY . .' . �4~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursd:l)', Aug. 7, 1980 Yanks file • Munson • SUlt CLEVELAND (AP ) - A $4.5 million lawsuit in which the New York .Yankees baseball club says two c(impanies are res)')Onsib)e for the death of former catcher Tbur· man Munson has been assigned to U.S. District Judge Leroy J . .Contie in Akron. The suit was filed in federal court in Cleveland one day before the first Blllliversary of the day Munson died in a plane crash at Akron-Canton airport . . The Yankees filed suit last Friday against Cessna Aircraft Co. and Flight Safety International Inc. , charging high pressure sales tactics by Cessna and incOIIjpetent training by the flight instructibn company. But neither company named in the suit has officially been notified of the suit, spokesmen said. "We have not been served with anything as yet," said Cessna spokesman Ed Gray."The only feed· back we've had is reports' from the press.'' Munson, 32, of Canton, was killed when the $1.4 million Cessna Citation twin-engine jet he was flying crashed short of a runway and burned at the airport on Aug. 2, 19'19. Munson was practicing touch-and· go landings when the accident occurred. Two friends, co-pilot Jerry Ha!J and Jerry Anderson, 31, both of Canton, were hurt in the crash. The Yankees suit is similar to a $42 nilllion wrongful death suit filed earlier by the MUJISI)n estate. That suit was filed on behalf of Munson's wife, Diane. "We asked $4.5 million because that is what Munson would be worth if the Yankees traded him," said ClevelandlawyerJohnJ. McCarthy, who filed the suit on behalf off the Yankees. The suit says that Cessna in· tentionally · sold Munson the sophisticated twl~Hngine jet when they kne>' he did· not have much flying expe.;ence. It also says that · Flight Safe!} a New York based finn, allowed ,,Jonson to be trained intennittedly because of his commitments to a major league baseball team. Munson had three years . > •.· .•' ,.. Legion tourney continues ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Dave · Thomas and Dave Hyatt belted four Fun With Foods .Reds alive, hut can't gain ground CINCINNATI (API - The Cin· cinnati Reds recently woke up with a sudden case of healthiness and were elated to learn they are still alive in the National League West. "Ten days or even a week ago when we were having trouble, Houston or Los Angeles could have buried us and they didn'.t," said Cincinnati Manager John McNamara after the Reds swept a four-game series from the San Diego Padres, winning the final game Wednesday 4-3 . A lot depends too on whether pit· cher Frank Pastore is able to return ·from the disabled list, he said. "Now we're getting healthy with Tom Seaver back and George Foster hitting the ball well and we have a shot at it in August and September. I don 't know why we always seem to have a shot at it," McNamara said. : He cited Wednesday's see-saw battle with San Diego as an exam· ple. Padres pitcher Steve Mora held the Reds to two hits and a single run through seven innings when he was lifted for a pinch hitter with the score tied at 1-1. The Reds then went ahead 3-1 on consecutive doubles by · Dan Driessen, Joe Nolan and Dave Concepcion. The Padres tied it in the eight when Gene Richards doubled scoring Barry Evans who singled. The pair had seven hits between them in the game that saw the Padres leave 13 runners on base. Then in the ninth inning, Driessen singled and moved to second on Nolan's sacrifice bunt. Driessen scored the winning run on Con· cepcion's double to right cen.ter. "I don't know, " Concepcion said of the victory. " We were very lucky. They left 13 on base. It seemed like when they were finaUy ready tq score runs we- were settled down ," Concepcion said. The Padres threat was blunted by Nolan's pickoff of Dave Winfield from first' in the eighth inning and his throw nailing Montanez on a steal attempt. "I hadn't bunted in two or three where none of the leading teams had . years," said Nolan. "But when you won60game. "It all seems to be falltng in play with a club like this you have to place" for a run at the division getthe job done. " crown, said relief pitcher Tom ~~ we 're not snake bit," said . Padres Manager Jerry Coleman, Home, H, who picked up the victory whose club had won eight in a row Wednesday. before coming to Cincinnati. "We . - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - just ran ourselves out of the baD Your " Extra Touch " ' game like we've tw.en doing all J F lor ist Since 1957 ! year." !. . ! The Reds were o(f Thursday but girding for the Dodgers in a weekend showdown series. FLORIST . ! " We have to win. I do good against ! the Dodgers. I hope I'll do good ! PH. 992-2644 ! against them this week,''-said Con· ! 352 E . Main, Pomeroy cepcion. He was also thankful the ! Your FTD Florist · Reds are in the western division &......-.._ _..._._.._.. _ _ _ _._.., .... - - · I ------..-.1 1 I l BASEBALL SCOREBOARD StLouis (Fulgham 3-3 ) at Philadelphia (Carlton 16-6 ) , ( n ) Los Angeles {Welch 11).6 ) at Atlanta (Alexander 9-6 ), (n) San Diego (Curtis 4-7 ) at Houston {J .Niekro 11·9). (ril Only games scheduled MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE Ea.st Wun Lost Pet. GB 67 :II .632 New York Baltimore Detroit Milwaukee Cleveland 8l1Ston Toronto 60 44 .577 6 56 i6 53 54 47 50 19 51 .544 .528 .520 .514 91f.J l1 12 l2¥l 45 59 433 21 West Kansas City Oakland .621l 67 ' II Texas i6 51 53 .511 55 " 00 41 61 39 68 ...1 .439 .438 .3!10 .361 . Min.nesola Chicago California Seattle "' 12 !51', ill !) 25 211 Wednesday's Games C.kland 3, Minnesota 1 Baltimore 4, Chicago 1 Milwaukee9, Boston 4 Cleveland 5, Toronto 2 Kansas City 5, Detroit·4 New York2, Teu!i' l California 8, Seattle 3 Thursday'sGame:s Chlcllgo (Trout 6-10) at Ballimore (McGregor lZ-.1) , ( n) Milwaukee (MitcheU z-1) at Boston (Torrez 5- . 12), (n) Toronto (Barlow ().J) at qeveland (Garland 5- San Fran.cl.sco, 7. 4 ), (n ) Minnesota (Arroyo 2-4 ) at California (Aa~ 5ll), (n) • Only games scheduled NATIONAl. LEAGUE East Won Lost Pet. GB 00 45 ' .571 Mootreal 58 48 .M7 21!.! Pittsburgh >t 48 .529 4~ Phlladelphla 51 50 . ~1 9~ New York 17 57 .<52 12 \1 St. LoW. 13 oo .m 16 Chicago Weld 59 '(/ .!;57 Houston 59 .. .551 \1 Los Angeles .532 2\1 ~ 51 Cincinnati .461 8 12 56 San Francis«! 17 59 .113 12 AUanta 47 61 .435 13 SanDieg Wednesday's Games Cincinnati t, San Diego 3 . Pittsburgh 9-2, Chicago 7-0 Montreal4, New York 1 Sl.Loul> 11, Philadelphla 0 Los Angeles&, Atlanta 2 HOWitOn 1, San Francisco 0 Thursday'sGarnes New York (Burris H ) at Montreal (Nomum 2l) Pittsburgh (Solomon (McGiothen&-7 ) ~3 ) TODAY 'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BATIING (250 at. bats ): Hendrick , St.Louis, .328 ; Templeton, St. Lo)lis, .326; Buckner, Chi.cago, .3?-J; R.Smith, Los Angeles, .321; Trillo, Philadelphia, .321 . · RUNS : LeFlore, Montreal, 77 ; Rose, Philadelphia, 70; Clark, San Francisco, 70 ; K.Herrumdez, Sl.LouL~ . 69 ; R.Scott, Montreal, 66; CoUins, Cincinnati, 66. RBI : Garvey , Los Mgeles, 83; Hendrick, St.Louis, 81; Sctunidt, Philadelphia, 72; Carter, Montreal. 69 ; Baker, Los Angeles, 67; Clark, San Franci.sco, 67. IDTS : Garvey , UJs AnMeles, 138; Templeton, St.LoUis, 133; Hendrick, St.Louis, 130; Taveras, New York, 124; Richards, SanDiego, l22. DOUBLES : Rose, Philadelphia, 30; Kniji!ht, CinclMati, 30; K.Hernander., St.Louis, 28; Buckner , Chicago, 25 : Stearns, New York, z:;. Sirrunons, St.Louis, 25 ; Driessen, Cincinnati , 25. ' TRIPLES: R.Scott, Montre~l, 9; LeFlore, Montreal, 8; Templeton, St.Lows, 8; Landestoy, Howton, 8; Flynn, New York, 7; McBride Phijadelphia, 7; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 7; Clark:· at Chi cago HOME RUNS: .Sch!nidt, Philadelphia, 21 : Hendrick, StLOuis, 21 ; Horner, Atlanta, 21 : Baker, Los Angeles, 21; Martin, Chicago, 20 ; Carter, Montrcal,.20; Garvey, Los Angefes, 20; Clark, San Francisco. 20. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 68; · O . Mo~eno , Pittsbur~h , 63 ; Collins, Cincinnati, ~2 ; Richards, San D1ego, 40; R.Scott, Montreal 39. • PITCHING (10 Decisions) : Bibby, Pittsburgh, 1:1-2, .167.-2.97: Walk, Philadelphia, 6-2, .800, 4.38: Reuss, Los Angeles, 12-t .750, 2.09; Carlton, Philadelphia, 16-6, .727 , 2.28; Dornback, Ni! w York, 8-.J, .m . 4.07; G.Jackson, Pittsburgh, &-3, .7Tl, 2.19 ; Moskau, Cincinnati, B-3, . 7'n, 3 . ~ ; Sutton, Los Angeles,&-3, .727, 2.19. STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, 191 : Ryart, Howton, 125; Blyleven, Pitt.sburgh, 123 ; P.Niekro, Atlanta, 121 ; RichHnJ, Houston, 119. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATI'ING (250 at bats) : Brett, Kansas City, .385; Dilonc, Cleveland, .354; Cooper, Milwaukee, .346; Wilson, Kai'I.Sa!! City, .341; B.Bell, T~~tu.s , .338. RUNS : Wilson, 'Kansa.s City, 91 ; YQUnt, Milwaukee, 81 : Wllls, Texas, 80; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 78; Trarrunell, Detroit, 76; Rivers, . TeJWs, 7!. RBI : Re .J ackson, New York, 82; Oliver, Texas, 79; Peret, Boston, 77; Oglivie, Milw1mkee, 7'1 ; Cooper, Milwcmkt't' , 74 . HITS : Wilson. Kansas City, 159; Rivers, Texas, 144; C®J)fr, Milwa ukee, 137; Oliver, Texas. 134 ; Bwnbry, Baltimore ,127. DOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, 33 ; Morrison, Chicago, 32 ; McRae , Ka~ City, 26; Oliver, Texas, 'El; D.Garcia, Toronto, 26. TRIPLES : Griffin, TorontO, 11; Wilson, Kansas City, ll ; Brett, Kanaa~ City, 8; Bum~. Baltimore, 7; Youn.t, Mi\w~ukee, 7; Washington, Kansas City, 7; Landreaux ; Minnesotil, 7. HOME RUNS : Re.Jackson. New York, 30; Oglivie, Milwaukee, ?:1 ; Thonlas, Milwaukee, 24; Armas1 Oakland, 23; Murray, Baltimore; 18; Mayberry, 1'oronto, l8 ; Velez, Toronto, IS. STOLEN BASES : Henderson, Oakland, 57; ·Wilson. Kansas City, 46; Dilone, Cleveland, 39 ; Bumbry, Baltimore, 28; Wills, Texas, 28. PITCIDNG (10 Decisiorul) : Darwin, Texas. 91, .900, 2.34 ; Stone, Baltimore, 17-4, .810, 3.18; Gura, Kansas City, 16-4, .800, 2.17 ; John, New York, 15-6, .750, 3.39; Rainey, Boston, 8-3, .127, Ul6 ; Lopez, Detroit, 8-3, .727, 3.30; McGreji!or, Baltimore, t2-5 , .706, 3.61; Corbett, Minnesota, 7J , .700, 2.0S. STRIKEOUTS : Guidry , New York, 118 ; M.Noh-iB, Oakland , 115 : F.Barmister, Seattle, 112; HaW!, Milwaukee, 105; Barker, (.1eveland, 100; Perry, Texas.IOO. Wednesday's Sporl, Transactions BASEBALL American League DETROIT TIGERS : Optioned Dave Stegman outfielder to Evansville of the America~ Association. National League CfUCAGO CUBS : Pl.t~ced S~\·e Macko infielder, on the 15-day disabled Jist. Reactiv~ted Scol Thompson, ouUieder-lnfielder, BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DALLAS MAYERI~ : Signed Jerome Whitehead , center--forwaid, and Ken Williams guard. ' FOOTBALL National FootbaU League .~ALTI~ORE COLTS! Cut GleM Doughty. Wid~ receaver. AnnOunced that George KWlZ, offen:uve tackle, had agreed to report to camp and p!By Wlder the Una! year of his old contract. CHICAGO BEARS: Signed Doug Plank safety, to a three-year contrac, and fined hiin fo; staying out of training camp for 11 days. LOS · ANGELES IIAMS: Announced Pot Thomas, cornerback, had left camp. I" NEW ENGLAND PATRO!TS: Signed Jirruny S~wart, defensive back. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS: Arllloune<d that WiibW' Young, defensive lineman, had left cam~. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS ; Waived Oenm.s Law , wide receiver; Steve Stephens, tight end : and Larry Floweu, defensive back. Acquired Dave StaUs, defensive end, from the Dallas Cowbo)'!l for two undisclosed drart choi ces. MODULAR HOMES Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models NGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE . ''For the First in Manufacuted Housing" 1100 E. Main 992·7034 Pomeroy, 0. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Sauerkraut .cake summer fare BYCHARLENEHOEFUCH Sentinel staff writer Sauerkraut and potatoes hardly seem the right ingredients for desserts, but Ir!S Kelson assures us they are. Iris, ~ native Meigs Countllllls, who moved to Virginia last fall sent along several of her unusual rec1pes for us to share with you. LEMON SAUERKRAUT CAKE Box-of lemon cake mix, a tsp. vanilla, a c. sauerkraut, cut fine. Follow the directions on cake mix and add 2 tbps. cooking oil. Put kr~ut m stramer and run water through several times. Cut fine with SCISSors and add to cake batter with vanllla. Mix well. Pour into 9xl3 prepared pan and bake at 350. For the frosting 'I• cup flour, 'h cup sugar, 1 cup milk, and 'I• pound butter or margarine. Mix the sugar and flour and stir into the milk. Cook over medium heat until thick, stirring constantly. Let stand in covered dish in refrigerator until cold. Cream butter and then add cold custard and heat like whipping cream. Add vanilla. Frosting is similar to whipped cream and can be made ahead, Mrs. Kelton advises. Blueberries are n the markets everywhere now and another of Mrs. Kelton's recipes is for Blueberry Slump. , 2 cups fresh or froz~n blueberries, I cup water, 'h cup sugar, :Y• cup all purpose flour, \7 tsp. baking soda, 'I• cup sugar, 'I• tsp. salt, \7 cup butter, and 2 tablespoons buttermilk. In a large saucepan, mix the blueberries, water and the \7 cup sugar. Bring to a boil, cover, reduce heat and simmer five -minutes. Combine flour, 'I• cup sugar, soda and salt. Cut butter into the flour mixture until mixture is in coarse crumbs. Stir in buttermilk until flour is moistened. Drop batter by tablespoons on top of the bubbling blueberries, making mix dumplings. Cover and simmer 15 minutes. Do not lift cover during cooking. Served topper with ice cream or whipped topping. · Mrs. Kelton advises that any frozen, fresh or canned fruit can be · used in threcipe. JThe former Meigs Countian also highly recommends Bisquick potato cookies. The recipe calls for one stick of melted margargine, 1 cup of sugar, 1 egg, 1'h cups Bisquick, 1 tsp. vanilla and 1'o2 cups in· stan\ potato flakes . Mix all the ingredients together, and roll into small balls, mashing on the cookie sheet with a fork . Bake at 350 degrees or until brown. She says the cookies spread so allow plenty of room on the cookie sheet for each one. ' .. · · · 25% 50%oFF TO WATERMELLON PATCH 5TH STREET judi Roberts EASTERN BOOSTERS Eastern High School fans willing to work in the concession stand at the Meigs County Fair are asked to contact Opal' Eichihger at 98:>-3512, Jacque Gaddis at 667-3920 or Henry Hensley at 843-2941. The Eastern Boosters will meet Aug. 18, at 8 p.m. BAND SHOES 10% DISCOUNT $ UMMER . CLEARANCE IN PROGRESS · S·HOP SAVINGS OF MASON FURNITURE. 20% to 70% MASO-N FUR-NITURE ON FINE WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN : FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA Mon., Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to'5:00 Thursday till12 Noon Women's leather .Oxford.:.... :.................. s27.99 Men's leather Band Shoes ....................... s2:J'l heritage house OF SHOES MIDDLIPORT, 0.. . N. 2nd AVE. victory Lima on Wednesday in ~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;~;:~~:;J the 54thover annual Ohio American 1 Legion Baseball Tournament. The triumph enabled Ashley' to remain one of only two undefeated teams in this year's tournament. • • 1The other, Piqua, did not play Wed· . nesday. Earller Wednesday, Lima defeated Belpre 8-3. In other action, Portsmouth beat Steubenville 1~9, Ottawa "!lied over Euclid 11-4, Columbus Southway downed Cincinnati Budde 7~. Portsmouth edged! Belpre &-:i and Ottawa was an 8-6 victor over Fostoria. Steubenville, Euclid, Cincinnati • . • Budde., Belpre and Fostoria were . : ,elbninated with their defeats. • ; ' Ashley, a.o in the tournament and _,... ._,._ " .. . . ._.. . . 25-8 overall, and Piqua, 2-0 and 32-3, squared off at 9 a.m. today. In addition, Lima faced Ottawa and Por~ tarnouth met Columbus Southway. In an afternoon game, the loser of BOYS' S1YLES IN SUPERMAN, BOBA nLT, 1 the Piqua-Ashley game meets the winner of the Portsmouth-Columbus DARTH VADER, FlASH, GREEN lANTERN ANO Southway game. The double-elimination tour· SPIDERMAN. . rwru;nt continues through Friday or Saturday at Ohio University, with GIRlS' SJYl.ES IN :C.3f0 AND WONDER the champl01111hip game to he held Friday afternoon. ' · Underwear that'S fun to wear! CHICKEN. A (jelicious, deep-fried chicken dinner at Bob Evans Restaurants isn't just something new It's something very special. You see, our breasts of chicken are more than just tender. They're boneless. And we prepare them with our own special breading and seasoning. . Then we serve them up right. With a freshly baked potato, coleslaw thats made fresh in each restaurant, hot biscuits and hon~ and a big helping of green beans. You can have a farm-size chickentlinner any night after 4 p m., and ali-day Sunday Or if you like, try Bob Evans boneless barbequed ribs with our own special sauce. In fact, there's a whole fl ock of special reasons to have dinner at Bob Evans Restaurants. And the newest one is chicken. WE DO IT RIGHt OR WE DON'T DO IT~· Herman Grate Kenneth McCultough. R. Ph . C-harles Riffle . R. Ph. · Ronald Hanning. R. Ph Mon . ltlru Sat. 8 :Ooa.m . to 9 p.m . Sunday I0 :30to 11:30andsio'<l•p.m . PRESCRIPTIONS .PH . 9'12 -2955 · Friendly Service PomerOY 0 . E . Maon Open Night~ ti II Q • 24 oz . :c-· - · - - -· USTERINE ANTISEPTIC Rolls · age Reg. $3.57_ $219 Q-TIPS - ·· ~-- 170's · .. ;. FOR LONGER lASnNG PAINT TAMPONS · BY . ·MAX FACTOR, HELENA B.UY ONE. PACKA~E OF 8 GET ONE PACKAGE REGUlAR 14.25 FREE $319 • LIPSTICK ONE POUND SIZE ONLY RUBINSTEIN AND DANA BUY ONE -- GET ONE REG. 98' NOW ONLf FREEl 59 4 Free one must be equal or less price . BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL.$ NOTEBOOK ··· PAPER equipment. Prime new g&lvanlttd surface with SP· ll411 Vinyi ·Zinc · Chrom•te Met.JI Conditioner; ~dly rusted tt~rtadt with No . 14·J' Red Llld Pri mer. 10lf2"X8" 200 Sheets Reg. Sl.Os Sprud rate approximllety sao squ•re teet per eatton , dependlnton surface condition . CRAYOlA CRAYONS . ·24's · WrtiTE BROS. PENS ' 10 PENS ' · EBERSBACH HARDWARE. $}17 I THEME BOOK 3 Section 150 Sheets REG. 11.19 Reg. $1.95 SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT • 1.76 1 PRICE . ASSORTED CHOCOLATES furniture, ' •ncl 99~ REG. OFF LIST RELY RUSSELL - . STOVER ROOF PAINT . 11'0 W. MAIN ·- -- 4 m~1 roots, builtcUngs, ~1)0(1 trim, snu'tters. lawn FARM Size BATHROOM TISSUE 'lh Extrerfteav duf•l:lle pure •klyd p~Jinls tor· m11 1ated tor maximum glou retention o11nd weather resistance. Excellent tor metal EVANS White Cloud NOW . GALVA· GUARI) PAINTS , BOB PRICES SUNTAN PRODUCTS · ~" CRIMEAN WAR The Battle of Balaclava was fought in 1854 during the Crimean War. MIDDLEPORT 0. WE STAND . EFFERDENT DENTURE CLEANSER .Reg.,40 Tables "SUPER QUALITY" TRYOUR.CHICKEN DINNERAT: N. 2ND AVE. SEA & SKI AND COPRIERTONE __ -_____ ____ -·-·--'"" "'" ...... -·-·--·- ....... Mason, W.Va. 773·5592 JOBS, USE OUR R2~2, BAHR CLOTHIERS OPEN EVENINGS 8Y .APPOINTMENT ONLY · $2.05 hits apiece to lead Ashley to a 12-3 , Pomeroy n.ative enlists 87TH INFANTRY · DIVISION REUNION On September 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28, the 87th (Golden Acorn) Infantry Division of World Wars I and II will hold its 31st Annual Reunion in Port St. Lucie, Florida at the Sandpiper Bay Resort. For· additional information on the 87th Convention, contact: Gladwin Pascuzzo, 2374 N. Dundee Ct., Highland, Michigan 48031. Telephone 1-313-8117·9005. THROUGH AUG. 16th Women's All White Canvas ......................sl4.99 in various fair acti-<ities, making it e world 's largest Junior Fair. The Junior Fair Grand Champion and Reserve Champion pen of chickens, lamb, barrow and steer will be sold at the annual Sale of Champions, Monday, Aug. 18 at 3 p.m. in Cooper Arena. Bidding is sure to come fast and furious for Ohio's best livestock. Last year's Grand Champion barrow was pur· chased by Bob Evans FArms, In.c. for $10,000. That was $45.45 per pound. PRICES GOOD THRU MONDAY, AUGUST 11TH NFW HAVEN. W. VA. r--------------------~--------------------~ All of the market hogs bnown at and the Ohlo State Fair, sponsors of · the Fair will be sold Aug. 13 PY Tele- the event, are hoping it will become Auction, a conference call method · a regular Fair competition in the where buyers across the state can future. bid on animals without being The Junior Fair Steer Sale will present. This will be the fourth Tele- take place Friday, Aug. 15 at 6:30 Auction held at the Ohio State FAir. p.m. Top quality steers will be One o the advantages of the auction eligible for sale individually. Other by phone is better prices for steers will be grouped according to exhibitors. market grade and weight for group Pig Races will he a new event of sales. the Fair. On Aug. ·17, 2fl and 21, Other livestock activities at the specially trained_P.Orkers will race Fair include showmanship clases, down 50 foot long tracks to an ladies lead class in sheep, carcass d h shearing conimaginary line in front of a. feed disola trough filled with food. Post time is tesi. ys, an a s eep 2:30 p.m. during e three day comThe livestock exhibition: is a USMC.RSS Parkersburg - · A 1978 graduate from Meigs Conn· 'petition in the Swine Barn . prominent part of the 1930 Ohio State Robert "Tony" Venoy, a Pomeroy ty highschool, he is the son of Robert Producers Livestock Association Fair, Aug. 12 to Aug. 24. resident, has enlisted in the United and Loriane Venoy who live . at r-,;;~r~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;~;· States Marine Corps Delayed Entry Pomeroy. For more information on Marine Program. Thsi .unique program enabled him to enlist now, reserve Corps opportunities contact SFT. · an opening in the field of his choice Ken Custer at 304-422-ll161 in Parker:::~.delay training until a future sburg, W.Va. andpleasecallcollect. COLUMBUS - Nearly 25,()()0 animals will be exhibited at one of the world's largest livestock shows during the 1980 Ohio State Fair, August 12 tlu'ough August 24. From dairy cows to turkeys, entries were generally up from last year with the biggest jump in market.swine in the senior division. Junior Fair participants will show approximately 8,000 head of livestock this ye.,r. More than 30,000 .Junior Fair exhibitors will take part RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Roberts, Racine, are announcing the engagement and approachin~ marriage of their daughter, Judi, to Frederick J. Vitale, of Atlanta, Ga., son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vitale, Baton Rouge, La. The wedding will be held on September 6 at the home of the bride's parents in Racine. The bride-elect is employed with Management Control Systems in Atlanta, Ga. Her fiance is·the owner· operator of Hair Studio, Atlanta, Ga. MATERNITY WEAR SALE 25,000 animals on exhibit at Ohio State Faii Engagement announced ALL remaining on his Yankee contract when he died, Mct;arthy said. The catcher was the first Yankee captain since Lou Gehrig, and the Yankees still wear black arm bands on their uniforms in hiS memory. In an April report, the National • Safety Transportation Board ruled that a series of pilot errors caused the crash. "He made basic errors · and quite a few of them. And, when he got into trouble, he didn't know how to handle it," NTSB board member Francis McAdams said at the time. Mc<:arthy said he is seeking a jury trial in the case. He said he hopes to have aviation, engineering and medical experts testify. Some of MWlSon's teanunates, who new with him, including Reggie JackSon and Graig Nettles, also may be called to testify, said Mc<:arthy. >- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 7, 1980 '· • ONLY 73~ ONLY ' $1·39 . PH.· 992-2811 POMEROY . .' . �&-.-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursda;', Aug. 7,1980 Polly's POinters Recent Vacation Bible school successful A five-<lay Vacation Bible School was held recently (July 21-25) at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church with. 78 children attending. The school was sponsored by the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, The Trinity Congregational Church and the Lutheran Church The theme for the school was "J~sus, I Believe in You." An evening program was held (July 25) with each class presenting songs and with the children receiving their certificates. The program opened with a processional to "Jesus, I Believe in You.'' The pledge to the American Flag, the Christian Flag and the Bible was led by Ruth Ann Fry and Debra Werry. The opening prayer was given by Rev. Floyd Schook of the Laurel Cliff Methodist Church. A puppet skit was given by Janice McGee with Doozy the dog (George Wright) and Jeremy the donkey (Rev. Bob McGee) . The nursery class sang "Deep and Wide," "Be Careful, Li!Ue Eyes" and "Jesus, Tender Shepherd" and recited the prayer, "Now I Lay Me the foUiiwillg children: Nwsery Class: Annie Chapman, teacher; Brenda White, · helper. Tracy Collins, Jessica Chapman, Paul Chapman, Jennifer Fox, Alicia Haggy, Guy Munson, Carey Johnson, C. J . Stone, and Jeff Tracy. Charlene Beginner Class: Church.'' ... Goeglein, ieaqher; Peggy White, The middler class sang "Jesus I helper. Nathan Baley, Kim Burton, Believe," "Whole World in His Han- Anna Chapman, Trenton Cleland, ds" and "Jesus Is a Coming." They Carrie Camp, Lee Ann Cundiff, also showed their crafts and ex- Elizabeth Downie, Jenny Ecklich, Mathew Craddock, Bryan Fox, Tifplaihed the meaning of each. The jwtior class presented' a pup-· fany Gardner, Shawn Hawley, Betty pet skit and sang " Be Like Jesus Rose Munson, Beth Roush, Jenny Shoes," "Did You Know?," ~~Gentle Sargent, ShaMon, and Amy Wright. Shepherd," and Jesus I'm His.'' Primary Class: Linda Faulk, The youth class sang "Jesus Is teacher; Lori Rupe, helper. Trina Alive," and "Go Quickly." Max Bachtel, Nancy Baker, Carl Bourne, Eichinger gave a presentation of the Kevin Burgess, Joshua Clark, Chase crafts their class had made and Deb- Cleland, Hank Cleland, Rachel bie Werry and Ruth Ann ~ry presen- Ecklich, Leigh Estridge, Stephany ted the song "Jesus ! Believe" in Gardner, Deanna Haggy, Robby sign language. Hawk, Randy Hawley, Bobbie Jo The benediction was given by Rev. Huffman, Sean Jacobs, Emily Johnson, Patty Jones, Michael Mayer, William Middleswarth. Presented Bible School cer- Terry Reuter, Joey Roush, Mark tificates in the variouu, classes were Russell, Roni Rutter, Robin Stout, Sean Walton, Tommy Werry, and Down to Sleep." The beginner cla5s sang "The Wise' Man," fj The Bible," and " If You:reHappy andYouKnow lt." The prirruiry class sang "Do Lord," " This Little Light of Mine" and " If You're Happy and You Know It." They also recited "You Are the II ASTROGRAPH Woodrow Engle III Honored by party Woodrow Engle HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow 'Engle, Jr., Middleport, was honored with a party in celebration of hiB fourth birthday recently at hiB home. A Superman cake was presented to him by Mr. and Mrs. Wendale Eblin, Middleport. Also served were homemade ice cream, potato chips, and Kool-Aid. G!lmes were played with prizes going to Kelly Bramel, Henry Dowell, Dana Eynon, and Debbie Howell. · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Woodfow Engle, Sr., grandparents, Rex Rathburn, grandfather, Kelly and Gypsy Bramel, Junction City, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Wendale Eblin, Dana Eynon, Shane and Lori Engle, Jamie Pennington, Tracy Tyree, Mrs. Marilyn Cooper, C'uistie and Gary Lee Cooper, Mrs. Peggy Dowell, Henry and Debbie Dowell. Sending gifts were Mrs. Betty Rathburn, grandmother, Tiffin; Mrs. Marge Rathburn, Mr. and Mrs. Alen Nelson, Mrs. Gladys Fife, Mrs. Jenny Pennington, Jimmy Casto, Kenny Snyder, Mrs. Charlotte Srnjth, ChriBty and Amy Smith, and Mrs. Loretta Tiemyer. ARRIVE FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dabo of Largo, Fla. arrived Tuesday night for a month's visit with their son-in~ law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly and children, Mi~dleport. F~y,Aog,8 • Vou could be subjected this coming year to several changea you might not initially like, yet they'll serve to advance yOur intere!t:J and ambitions in tht lorJ8 run. LEO (July U.Aag. 2!) Nonnally you are a very giving person, but today you may be a bit reluctan~ to share. Fortunately, those you deal with woo't be similarly inclined. Find out more o( what lie3 ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy or AstroGraJ?h. Mail$1 for each to Astfo.Graph, BoJ: 419, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to speeify birth date. VmGO (Aog. 13-Sept.l!) Actlvltieslrithfriends!hould prove enjoyable today,provided you're not doing business with one another. Keep com· merciaUsm out of your social affairs. LIBRA tSepl 23-0et. 231 You're an achiever today and able to fulfill your material ambitions. Take care. however, nCit to damage your image in jjolng after wha~ you wBllt. SCORPIO (Oct. 21-Nov. 22) Your intuition is usually a useful tool, but today it ct~uld prove more negative than helpful. Let your logic and practicality prevail. SAGmARIUS (Nov. !3-De<. Ill Things may not go a3 you originally envisioned them today, but don't be di.mlayed. You become more resour~ ceful when operating ~tnder pres!lllft!. CAPRICORN (Dec. zt..Jilll. 19) Thi.s ls a good day to iron out a disagreement with another. A frank and open discussion will revive the relationship. AQUARIUS iJao. ZO.Feb. It) Something difficult confronting you t.oday can be successlully handled U you use your ingenuity. Look for unique solutiCiris. PISCES (Feb.-.Maub !0) You have a talent today for managing , complicated 3ituations. Take charge ol lh.i.ng:,; it you see they're mo~ than another person can cope With. ARIES jMarcb 21·Apr11 19) Instead of you and your mate pulling apart, pull together in domestiC matters today. Let compromise, not conflict, be yoUr watchword. TAURUS (April ZO.May %0) There's a pcBSibiUty today that you could make your tasks more diff6cult than they are by acting without ~ ~-ize . them up_ carefully before Brenda Wright. Middler Class: Judy Jewell and Judy Werry, teachers. Todd Ackerman, Lesley Carr, Mike Flowers, Judy Freeman, Sue Ellen Fry, Jackie Goode, Lee Ann Goode, Tammy Johnson, Katy Klein, Michele Klein, Angel Murray, Shane Simpson, Chris Stout, Belinda WhiU.atch. Junior Class: Janice McGee, teacher; Nellie Wright, helper. Debbie Downie, Lisa Flowers, Nancy Johnson, Susan Jones, Beth Mayer, S!even Musser, Cheryl Roush, Sherrie Soqthworth. Youth Class: Rev. Robert McGee, teacher. Max Eichenger, Ruth Fry and Debra Werry. · Those helping with vacation Bible school were Linda Mayer, song leader; Beth Mayer and Lori Woode, pianists; George Wright, crafts; Dorothy Downie and' Pat Holter, kitchen and class helpers. Director was Janet Downie. The VBS donated the collection for the · week to the Pomeroy Public Library. BY ALMA MARSHALL Special correspondent UMWMEET MASON - Mrs: Sarah Spencer presented the lesson, "God Can Use You," when the Mason United Methodist Women met recently at the church with Mrs. Ray Proffitt and Mrs. Spencer as hostesses. Following a program refreshments were served to Mrs. Gladys Riley, Mrs. June VanMeter, Mrs. Mlixine Arnold, Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. Lois Test, Mrs. Helen Barton, Mrs. Lorene Harless, Mrs. Margaret Pickens, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Lilah Zerkle, Mrs. La Vera Yeager, Mrs. MaDora Wildman, Mrs. Ramona Sydenstricker and a guest, Mrs. Mable Casto, hostesses Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Proffitt. VBS SCHEDULED MASON - Vacation Bible School will be held at Mason United Methodist Church starting Aug. 11 through Aug. 16 starting at 9:30a.m. each day with Mrs. Lois Test and Mrs . . Rosemary Johnson as cDdirectors. The theme is "Jesus.-I Believe in glasses, chiha, pots and pan re~lly shine. This saves a lot o~!wt water . . For those rugs that stt!e because the backs are worn simply put a rubber bath mat, as close to the size of the rugs as posible, underneath it. Any rubber mats could be used as such as worn sink mats or door pats )>laced side by side. One-half cup of vinegar poured down the drains of sink and tub about once a month will help keep them open so the water runs freely. If you prefer, vinegar could be used occasionally in the rinse water. JUNE DEAR POLLY - One of the read~rs asked how to repair a down . jacket When m) son tore his down jacket I went to the local sewing machine center and bought a commercial repair tape that comes in several colors. A b8cking tape is peeled off and then it is smoothed and pressed over the tear. [ found it .very easy to use and durabl~, too. - By Polly Ca~r Speclalcorres~ent DEAR POLLY- We have a pan that is black inside · from burned beans and would like to know how to get the black out. - S.H. DEAR S.H. - I think the following Jetter from Mrs. M.H. will help you with your problem. POLLY Polly's Note - AnY black stains should be loosened enough so they can be scrubbed away with steel wool pads. DEAR POLLY- A friend made a most interesting centerpiece dessert for a baby shower by cutting a watennelon in the shape of a baby bassinette with a hood. The inside fruit was removed and the space filled with grapes, melon balls and strawberries. The edges were decorated with cake frosting. - RUTH CHARLOTTE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS inc are of this newspaper. DEAR POLLY - I wash my dishes in hot sudsy water as usual but rinse them in cold water. The • Mason County news notes. Pan turned black • • Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. Marty Yeager and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ross and family, Helen Ellison, Peggy Huff and son, Mrs. Edward Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hayes and family, Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer, Mrs. Donna Fowler and son, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Test and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Proffitt. - - -" ROACH-EDWARDS REUNION SET The descendants of John and Amanda Aumille~ Roach and Strouther and Nancy Goble Edwards will hold their aMual reunion at the Hartford Commwtity Building on Saturday, Aug.l6. We welcome aU of our friends and loved ones to come and enjoy the day with us. Mason and area personals Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson and Marianne and Mark Circle left for their home in Wichita, Kansas Wednesday after spending the past three weeks in Meigs County with their grandparents, Mrs. Mary Circle, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Pomeroy. They accompanied the Blakeslees on the return trip. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Circle brought them to Meigs County and visited relapves for a week before returning to Wichita. While the parents were here Mark celebrated hiB lith birthday with diMers at both grandparents. Marianne will accompany the Blakeslees to Oklahoma City, Okla. for the anual meeting of the National County AgrictJltural Agents. Sessions of interest to both wives and children are held in conjunction with the annual meeting. J 1\esterson Quality Dry Cleaning, Laundry, Carpet & Furniture Cleanint, Contest Entered (Cbeck) ( ) Pretty Baby Contat ( ) Uttle Ml,stl or MiiJter Contest Pomeorv area : we speciali~e Wedding Gown Preservation, Suede Cleaning, Draperies, and N. 2ND AVE. Bring your cleaning needs to Carousel Confections, 311 N. Se· cond Ave., Middleport. Schea·uu~ your carpet & fur<niturel o o •• o o • • o • • • ••• 0 •• 0 ••• 0 •• 0 . 0 Car Stereo Cassette Player ••• By Realistic® Adc!nes ," ." """" " ... " ". ".". "" ... .. " AxJile No •.• o • o o • • • o ••••• o • 0 o •• o • • • • • • • • o •• o •• 0 . . 29~~ Send appllcaUoo with $1 for each chllcl entered to Mn. Alwilda Werner, 815 Put; St., Mlddleport.Ohlo, Cut $30.00 just in time for summer driving a,nd vacation fun, so buy now! Features slide-action volume, balance and tone controls, end-of-tape Auto-Sto~ with indicator lamp, locking fast-forward and pushbutton eject. With mounting hardware. Small f?nough to fit any car-only 1'i••X5 '1sx5 5M '. 12-1803 59.95 ' cleaning there also, or call Area Code 304-485-5485 for more in- formation on our Steamway Cleaning Process. "We're ~o. 1 in ice C. Quality" Sentinel Social Calendar MIDDLEPORT, 0. 50°/o Save50°/o. Shirts. BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 DUTTON DRUG CO. BUS In Call 992-2156 l ...~. to . Parerlts' Name .•. FOR MORE INFORMATION . 10°/o Metaac-ty Fair Pretty BabJ Conlelt or 317 N. 2nd AVE. Ml DOLE PORT, OHIO PH. 992-6342 TRY US! We' re new in the ·Middleport· . POSTER! ' Frank Weaver, Columbus; Thomas; Weaver and Keith, New Haven; Mrs. Daisy Weaver, New Haven; the • Weaver, New Haven, W. Va.; Mr, and M'rs . Bernard Leillie,_ Rev. Lawrence Weaver, Columbus; George Weaver, Columbus: Mr. and Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Alton· Mrs. Fred Weaver and Jessica, New Roush, Letart, W. Va.; Mrs. Mary Haven; Mrs. Glen Weaver, Jeff and Brown, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. Roger, New Haven: Jennifer Cun- and Mrs. Alton Roush, Letart, W. . · diff, Mason, W. Va. ; Hobert and Gin- Va.; Mrs. Mary Brown, Point: Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr.andMrs.Her; ny Weaver, Hilliard; Mrs. Carrol (Lena Mae ) Cox, Point Pleasant, W. bert Milburn Weaver, Leesburg: Va.; Mrs. Warren. Morrison, Point Mr. and Mrs. ·H. Marcus Weaver, Letart; Mr. and. Mrs. W. Owen Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Weaver, Brandon and Jillian, Weaver, Nashville, Tenn. ; Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Rose, Racine. Birth Date ..... - .. . .. ................. _.. _. _.. . HELP WANTEDI r------------'L-.---;,_-------'------------ .. kl~•••••••••••••••llli•••••••••••••••••• PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-AUGUST 9TH ' Evelyn Weaver, Letart, W.Va.; and Jessica Weaver, 18 months old, the daughter ·of Fred and Valerie Weaver, New Haven. Receiving a plaque and a gift of money for traveling the farthest to come to the reunion were Milburn and Ruthie Weaver, Leesburg, Fla . They traveled 1,005 miles to be here. The 1981 reunion will be held on Aug. 23 at the Union Campgrounds, new New Haven. Attending were Charles Hontz, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Lee N l l l l e o . : o o. o o. o o. o . , . o. o • •• • • • • o, o •• • • o. o o •• o. o o •• -POMEROY -SYRACUSE AME!UCAN · Legion, Post 602, will meet at 8 p.m. tonight , (Thursday) at the hall. The division commander will be guest speaker. FRIDAY COUPON REFUNDERS Club Fr\daY at 7 p.m. in Riverboat Room, Atliens County Savings and Loan . . OLD FASHIONED Pioneer Day Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Ace Hardware and Sorden . Tool and Machine, Inc., Middleport. On sale will Pe homei,Mde ice cream, pie, cake, rummage items and handicraft. Sponsored by. ladies auxiliary of the United Pentecostal Church. 1 SUNDAY HOMECOI\1ING Sunday at Carmel Church. Basket dinner at noon. Special music and speakers in the afternoon. Public invited. 1 plication. In the Little Miss and Mister Contest, participants must be boys and girls ages four through seven years with birth dates between Aug. 12, 1972 and Aug. 12, 1976. One boy and one girl will be selected as winl!ers and each will receive a $50 gift certificate. All contestants will receve a ribbon for entering. In the pretty baby contest the age groups are birth to thee months old be.fore Aug. 12, 1980; ~e months to six tnonths of age before Aug. 12, 19110; six months to 12 months of age, cannot be one year of age before Aug. 12, 1980; 12 moQths to 18 months, cannot be over 18 months of age before Aug. 12, 19110; 18 months to two years, cannot be over two years of age as of Aug. 12; two years of age, must be born on or between Aug. 12, 1978 and Aug. 12, 1980, and three years of age, must be born between Aug. 12, 1977 and Aug. 12, 1980. NEW HAVEN - The 22nd annuai Waver reunion was held Sunday at the New Haven Roadside Park, New Haven. A basket dinner was served atlp.m. · Officers elected for 1981 were the Rev: Lawrence Weaver, Columbus, presi~ent; Marcus Weaver, Letart, W. Va., vice president: and Maxine Rose, Racine, secretary-treasurer. Gifts wre presented to the oldest, George Weaver, 85, Columbus, the youngest, Jillian Weaver, 23 months old, the daughter of Aaron and LIUieMiuM' Bible class plans picnic RACINE .I 22nd annual Weaver reunion held Sunday . Uttle MUter Melp Couty THE DAILY SENTINEL NEEDS 2 CARRIERS a Monday is the deadline for entering children in the LitUe MiBter and Miss Meigs County contest to be staged at the Meigs County Fair, while parents have until Thursday, Aug. 14 to enter their children in the Pretty Baby contest. This year the LitUe Mister and Mister Meigs County contest wiU be held on Wednesday at 5;30 p.m. in the show ring near the midway. The Pretty Baby contest will be held at I p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 16. The Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club stage the contests and chairman of this year's event is Mrs. Alwilda Werner. Elberfeld Department Store sponsors both events providing the prizes. Entries are to be mailed to Mrs. Werner at 915 Park St., l>fiddleport, along with the entry fee. Out-of~unty judges will be used and all entries must register by way of the accompanying newspaper ap- Couple .leaves for home. 10 days daughters spent 1-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;p;;;;;;;;;;;. at Pipestem State Park,vacationing Pipesiem, kl W. Va.; where they enjoyed swimming, miniature golf and tenhis. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart have returned from a camping GEMINf (May Zl..Jue 218) Strive to keep your You." vacation in Kentucky, Pipestem budget in balance today. Don't spend more than you can afford. Even where necessities are conEveryone is welcome. State Park, Pipestem, W. Va., and to cerned, look for bar:gains. A program will conclude the Bible Gatlinburg, TeM., where they atCANCER (JUDe %1-Jaly %2) Even though you may fed your way of doing things is best today1 School on Sunday morning during tended the -wedding of Barbara listen to the suggestiona ol Clther:~ ..They coula regular church service. Rosenbaum, daughter of Mr. and have some clever thoughts, too: Mrs. Jack Rosenbaum, fonnerly of PICNIC SUNDAY Pomeroy and now of Wilmington, BOTH CITIES MASON - The Historical Society Delaware. Mrs. LouiBe Rosenbaum, held a picnic on Sunday at the forgrandmother · of Barbara, acmer Virgil A. Lewis home with the companied the Capeharts to Gatlin- . following attending: Mr. and Mrs. burg, and after the wedding acCecil Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William companied her son and wife to Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilmington for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harbour, The a!Ulual church picnic was Belcher, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Grinstead, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Sydenstricker planned when the Martha Bible and Mrs. Delmar Alexander, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ewing spent class ot the Bradbury Church of and Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. the weekend camping at KOA, ChriBt met Monday night at the Harriett Rockwell, Charles Belcher, Jackson,O. church. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Troy, Todd, The picnic will be held Sunday on Emogene Belcher, Joyce Carson and Bessie Ingles. Johnnie and Tim spent two weeks the church grounds and all vacationing at Myrtle Beach. congregational members and frienENJOY WffiNER ROAST Mr. and Mrs. John Gothard and ds are invited to attend. Cards were MASON The Mason Mothers son, Steve, Malvern, Pa. visited sent toWalter Bunce, confined to the Club enjoyed a wiener roast recently recently with Mr. and Mrs. Landon Holzer Medical Center, and Elsie Jim Proffitt farm. From the at the Smith. Barnhart. Kevin King had devotions farm the group was taken on a · Mrs. Lee Richardson has returned and their was a diBcussion on a . hayride by Eddie Carson. home from visiting her daughter and visiting program. Dan and Karen Attending were Mr. and Mrs. BAROAIN MATINEES ON SAT 4 $UN son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy MetMeadows served homemade ice ALL SEATS JUST Sr. 50 Larry Noble and family, Mr. and calf, Cincinnati, 0. cream. Mrs. Joe llih-and family, Mr. and Others attending were Elisha Meadows, Uu-ry and Paula Haynes, J)ANIEL WILLIAMS Matt and Kristi, Paul and Ila DarIN EXERCISE nell, Mabel Michaels, Karen Navy Airman Daniel E. Williams, Pingley, Adam and Rebecca, son of William M. Williams · of Stephanie Davis, Kathy Johnson, Pomeroy recently participated in Heather and Matthew Finlaw, Bob ·exercise "Multiplex 1-00" in the Inand Bessie King, and Bill Naomi dian Ocean. · King. 1HURSDAY He is a crewmember aboard' the EVANGEUNE CHAPTER 172, aircraft · carrier USS Constellation O.E.S. 7:30 Thursday at .the Midhomeported in San Diego. dleport Masonic Temple. Members Williams joined the Navy in June , to wear chapter dresses. Initiatory 1978. His wife, Leslie, is the daughter work and altsr to be dedicated. of Don lind Jerri Smith of 923 Walnut MEIGS Asljociation--fOi. Retarded St., Nelsonville. Children, 7:30 Thursday at the Meigs Inn. Chris Lahy to speak on the needs of the new school for the YARD-BAKESALESET mentally retarded. The Alfred Unlted Methodist ChW'ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 8 ch will hold a yard and bake sale p.m. Thursday at the grange hall. Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 The hall will be vacated for the p.m. at the Boggs residence in Tuppers Plains. Meigs County Fair. Make it Monday- . deadline for Little _Miss, Mi!!_er Contest in Meigs Co. 7-f'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug. 7~ 1980· . 4-1-i Style Revue results released on Tuesday here Judging results in clothing projects were announced Tuesday night at the annual 4-H style revue held at Eastern High School. Projects were judged Thursday by Rita Neal, home economics teacher of Vinton County; ·Ann Faris, Vinton County · home economics teacher; Darleen Lambert, Jackson County Extension Agent, Home Economics: Becky Cotterill, home economiBt .residing in Meigs County; and Jackie Brooks, Athens County home economist. · The judging was coordinated by Diana Eberts, Meigs County Extension Agent: Home Economics; Phyllis Dugan and Pansy Jordan, 4H program assistants; and Diane Smith and Cindy Pitzer, summer assistants. At the style revue it was announced that Susan Danner has been selected for the Ohio State 4-H Fashion Board competition ~~ the Ohio State Fair, with Beth Ritchie as her alternate. Selected to model their projects at the Ohio State Fair were Renee Kaylor, clothing top to toe: Tammy Calaway, clothes for. school; Lisa · Collins, sports clothes active; Beth Ritchie and Renee Trussell, lounging clothes; Susan Danner, dress-up outfit daywear; Connie Stout, coats and jackets; and Cindy 'Piizer, clothing complements. The Ohio State Fair alternates are Leah Danner, Kri!lti Haynes, Angela Collins. · The judging results of tnose ll)Odeling in the various categories were as follows : Total look series: Teresa Guthrie, grand champion; Christi Sauters, reserve; Cindy Sauters, honorable mention. Clothing top to toe: Renee Kaylor, grand; Leah DaMer, reserve: Michelle Sison, honorable menUon, and Lori Burke, Angela Damewood, Pam Rinehart, Jayne Ritchie, Amy Shrivers, Delanl Baker, Georgina Myers, Missy Calaway, Mary ·Edwards, Dea!Ule Henderson, Melinda Smith and Jill MOQre. Topping · your outfit: Kristi Haynes, grand; Maralyn Barton, reserve: Melanie Mankin, honorable ·mention, KriBU Hawk, Donna Curti!!, Janet Werry, Heather Finlaw, TriBha Spencer, Deloris Dorst, Lisa · Frymyer and DAwn King. Joyful jumper: Melanie Arnold, grand; Jo Ellen Crane, reserve, Allison Jones. Clothes for school: Tammy Calaway, grand; Angela CoUins, reserve; April Brickles, honorable mention; Terri Stareher, Carrie Carr, June Dale Harvey and Cathy Mullins. Sports clothes (spectator) : Kathy Parker, grand; Vicki Sauters, reserve; and Lisa Henderson, honorable mention, Robyn Pitzer, Gina Johnson. Sports clothes (active): Lisa Collins, grand; Susan Danner, reserve; Terrie Stout and Melinda Mankin, honorable mention. Lounging clothes: Beth. Ritchie, grand: Renee Trussell, reserve; Donia Crane, honorable mention, Sherry Myers, and Kim Birchfield. Dress-up ouUit (day wear): Susan Danner, grand; Tanunie Starcher, reserve; Paula Life and Kathy Parker, honorable mention, and Tammy Black.. Dress-up outfit (fonnal • wear) : Beth Ritchie, grand ; Renee Trussell, reserve; Brenda Calaway and Carla Rife, honorable mention, Patty Parker and Sonya Wi.se. Coats arid J acket.s: Connie Stool, grand; Paula Life. Clothing compliments: Cindy Pit. zer, grand; DeniBe Stegall, reserve, and Lisa Henderson. Decorations for the style revue carried out the theme Rainbow Connections with a large decorated archway beneath a rainbow being used for the entrance of the models. ISLAND CREEK COAL CO. PURSES CAMDEN PARK U.S. ROUTE 60 WEST::._HUNTIN,GTON -~ ' ~ . " OFF AnyBag lnStore . CHAPM~N . 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' Check Your Phone Book for the ~10 lhaek Store or Dealer Nearest You PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES �&-.-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursda;', Aug. 7,1980 Polly's POinters Recent Vacation Bible school successful A five-<lay Vacation Bible School was held recently (July 21-25) at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church with. 78 children attending. The school was sponsored by the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, The Trinity Congregational Church and the Lutheran Church The theme for the school was "J~sus, I Believe in You." An evening program was held (July 25) with each class presenting songs and with the children receiving their certificates. The program opened with a processional to "Jesus, I Believe in You.'' The pledge to the American Flag, the Christian Flag and the Bible was led by Ruth Ann Fry and Debra Werry. The opening prayer was given by Rev. Floyd Schook of the Laurel Cliff Methodist Church. A puppet skit was given by Janice McGee with Doozy the dog (George Wright) and Jeremy the donkey (Rev. Bob McGee) . The nursery class sang "Deep and Wide," "Be Careful, Li!Ue Eyes" and "Jesus, Tender Shepherd" and recited the prayer, "Now I Lay Me the foUiiwillg children: Nwsery Class: Annie Chapman, teacher; Brenda White, · helper. Tracy Collins, Jessica Chapman, Paul Chapman, Jennifer Fox, Alicia Haggy, Guy Munson, Carey Johnson, C. J . Stone, and Jeff Tracy. Charlene Beginner Class: Church.'' ... Goeglein, ieaqher; Peggy White, The middler class sang "Jesus I helper. Nathan Baley, Kim Burton, Believe," "Whole World in His Han- Anna Chapman, Trenton Cleland, ds" and "Jesus Is a Coming." They Carrie Camp, Lee Ann Cundiff, also showed their crafts and ex- Elizabeth Downie, Jenny Ecklich, Mathew Craddock, Bryan Fox, Tifplaihed the meaning of each. The jwtior class presented' a pup-· fany Gardner, Shawn Hawley, Betty pet skit and sang " Be Like Jesus Rose Munson, Beth Roush, Jenny Shoes," "Did You Know?," ~~Gentle Sargent, ShaMon, and Amy Wright. Shepherd," and Jesus I'm His.'' Primary Class: Linda Faulk, The youth class sang "Jesus Is teacher; Lori Rupe, helper. Trina Alive," and "Go Quickly." Max Bachtel, Nancy Baker, Carl Bourne, Eichinger gave a presentation of the Kevin Burgess, Joshua Clark, Chase crafts their class had made and Deb- Cleland, Hank Cleland, Rachel bie Werry and Ruth Ann ~ry presen- Ecklich, Leigh Estridge, Stephany ted the song "Jesus ! Believe" in Gardner, Deanna Haggy, Robby sign language. Hawk, Randy Hawley, Bobbie Jo The benediction was given by Rev. Huffman, Sean Jacobs, Emily Johnson, Patty Jones, Michael Mayer, William Middleswarth. Presented Bible School cer- Terry Reuter, Joey Roush, Mark tificates in the variouu, classes were Russell, Roni Rutter, Robin Stout, Sean Walton, Tommy Werry, and Down to Sleep." The beginner cla5s sang "The Wise' Man," fj The Bible," and " If You:reHappy andYouKnow lt." The prirruiry class sang "Do Lord," " This Little Light of Mine" and " If You're Happy and You Know It." They also recited "You Are the II ASTROGRAPH Woodrow Engle III Honored by party Woodrow Engle HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow 'Engle, Jr., Middleport, was honored with a party in celebration of hiB fourth birthday recently at hiB home. A Superman cake was presented to him by Mr. and Mrs. Wendale Eblin, Middleport. Also served were homemade ice cream, potato chips, and Kool-Aid. G!lmes were played with prizes going to Kelly Bramel, Henry Dowell, Dana Eynon, and Debbie Howell. · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Woodfow Engle, Sr., grandparents, Rex Rathburn, grandfather, Kelly and Gypsy Bramel, Junction City, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Wendale Eblin, Dana Eynon, Shane and Lori Engle, Jamie Pennington, Tracy Tyree, Mrs. Marilyn Cooper, C'uistie and Gary Lee Cooper, Mrs. Peggy Dowell, Henry and Debbie Dowell. Sending gifts were Mrs. Betty Rathburn, grandmother, Tiffin; Mrs. Marge Rathburn, Mr. and Mrs. Alen Nelson, Mrs. Gladys Fife, Mrs. Jenny Pennington, Jimmy Casto, Kenny Snyder, Mrs. Charlotte Srnjth, ChriBty and Amy Smith, and Mrs. Loretta Tiemyer. ARRIVE FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dabo of Largo, Fla. arrived Tuesday night for a month's visit with their son-in~ law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly and children, Mi~dleport. F~y,Aog,8 • Vou could be subjected this coming year to several changea you might not initially like, yet they'll serve to advance yOur intere!t:J and ambitions in tht lorJ8 run. LEO (July U.Aag. 2!) Nonnally you are a very giving person, but today you may be a bit reluctan~ to share. Fortunately, those you deal with woo't be similarly inclined. Find out more o( what lie3 ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy or AstroGraJ?h. Mail$1 for each to Astfo.Graph, BoJ: 419, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to speeify birth date. VmGO (Aog. 13-Sept.l!) Actlvltieslrithfriends!hould prove enjoyable today,provided you're not doing business with one another. Keep com· merciaUsm out of your social affairs. LIBRA tSepl 23-0et. 231 You're an achiever today and able to fulfill your material ambitions. Take care. however, nCit to damage your image in jjolng after wha~ you wBllt. SCORPIO (Oct. 21-Nov. 22) Your intuition is usually a useful tool, but today it ct~uld prove more negative than helpful. Let your logic and practicality prevail. SAGmARIUS (Nov. !3-De<. Ill Things may not go a3 you originally envisioned them today, but don't be di.mlayed. You become more resour~ ceful when operating ~tnder pres!lllft!. CAPRICORN (Dec. zt..Jilll. 19) Thi.s ls a good day to iron out a disagreement with another. A frank and open discussion will revive the relationship. AQUARIUS iJao. ZO.Feb. It) Something difficult confronting you t.oday can be successlully handled U you use your ingenuity. Look for unique solutiCiris. PISCES (Feb.-.Maub !0) You have a talent today for managing , complicated 3ituations. Take charge ol lh.i.ng:,; it you see they're mo~ than another person can cope With. ARIES jMarcb 21·Apr11 19) Instead of you and your mate pulling apart, pull together in domestiC matters today. Let compromise, not conflict, be yoUr watchword. TAURUS (April ZO.May %0) There's a pcBSibiUty today that you could make your tasks more diff6cult than they are by acting without ~ ~-ize . them up_ carefully before Brenda Wright. Middler Class: Judy Jewell and Judy Werry, teachers. Todd Ackerman, Lesley Carr, Mike Flowers, Judy Freeman, Sue Ellen Fry, Jackie Goode, Lee Ann Goode, Tammy Johnson, Katy Klein, Michele Klein, Angel Murray, Shane Simpson, Chris Stout, Belinda WhiU.atch. Junior Class: Janice McGee, teacher; Nellie Wright, helper. Debbie Downie, Lisa Flowers, Nancy Johnson, Susan Jones, Beth Mayer, S!even Musser, Cheryl Roush, Sherrie Soqthworth. Youth Class: Rev. Robert McGee, teacher. Max Eichenger, Ruth Fry and Debra Werry. · Those helping with vacation Bible school were Linda Mayer, song leader; Beth Mayer and Lori Woode, pianists; George Wright, crafts; Dorothy Downie and' Pat Holter, kitchen and class helpers. Director was Janet Downie. The VBS donated the collection for the · week to the Pomeroy Public Library. BY ALMA MARSHALL Special correspondent UMWMEET MASON - Mrs: Sarah Spencer presented the lesson, "God Can Use You," when the Mason United Methodist Women met recently at the church with Mrs. Ray Proffitt and Mrs. Spencer as hostesses. Following a program refreshments were served to Mrs. Gladys Riley, Mrs. June VanMeter, Mrs. Mlixine Arnold, Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. Lois Test, Mrs. Helen Barton, Mrs. Lorene Harless, Mrs. Margaret Pickens, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Lilah Zerkle, Mrs. La Vera Yeager, Mrs. MaDora Wildman, Mrs. Ramona Sydenstricker and a guest, Mrs. Mable Casto, hostesses Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Proffitt. VBS SCHEDULED MASON - Vacation Bible School will be held at Mason United Methodist Church starting Aug. 11 through Aug. 16 starting at 9:30a.m. each day with Mrs. Lois Test and Mrs . . Rosemary Johnson as cDdirectors. The theme is "Jesus.-I Believe in glasses, chiha, pots and pan re~lly shine. This saves a lot o~!wt water . . For those rugs that stt!e because the backs are worn simply put a rubber bath mat, as close to the size of the rugs as posible, underneath it. Any rubber mats could be used as such as worn sink mats or door pats )>laced side by side. One-half cup of vinegar poured down the drains of sink and tub about once a month will help keep them open so the water runs freely. If you prefer, vinegar could be used occasionally in the rinse water. JUNE DEAR POLLY - One of the read~rs asked how to repair a down . jacket When m) son tore his down jacket I went to the local sewing machine center and bought a commercial repair tape that comes in several colors. A b8cking tape is peeled off and then it is smoothed and pressed over the tear. [ found it .very easy to use and durabl~, too. - By Polly Ca~r Speclalcorres~ent DEAR POLLY- We have a pan that is black inside · from burned beans and would like to know how to get the black out. - S.H. DEAR S.H. - I think the following Jetter from Mrs. M.H. will help you with your problem. POLLY Polly's Note - AnY black stains should be loosened enough so they can be scrubbed away with steel wool pads. DEAR POLLY- A friend made a most interesting centerpiece dessert for a baby shower by cutting a watennelon in the shape of a baby bassinette with a hood. The inside fruit was removed and the space filled with grapes, melon balls and strawberries. The edges were decorated with cake frosting. - RUTH CHARLOTTE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS inc are of this newspaper. DEAR POLLY - I wash my dishes in hot sudsy water as usual but rinse them in cold water. The • Mason County news notes. Pan turned black • • Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. Marty Yeager and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ross and family, Helen Ellison, Peggy Huff and son, Mrs. Edward Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hayes and family, Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer, Mrs. Donna Fowler and son, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Test and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Proffitt. - - -" ROACH-EDWARDS REUNION SET The descendants of John and Amanda Aumille~ Roach and Strouther and Nancy Goble Edwards will hold their aMual reunion at the Hartford Commwtity Building on Saturday, Aug.l6. We welcome aU of our friends and loved ones to come and enjoy the day with us. Mason and area personals Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson and Marianne and Mark Circle left for their home in Wichita, Kansas Wednesday after spending the past three weeks in Meigs County with their grandparents, Mrs. Mary Circle, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Pomeroy. They accompanied the Blakeslees on the return trip. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Circle brought them to Meigs County and visited relapves for a week before returning to Wichita. While the parents were here Mark celebrated hiB lith birthday with diMers at both grandparents. Marianne will accompany the Blakeslees to Oklahoma City, Okla. for the anual meeting of the National County AgrictJltural Agents. Sessions of interest to both wives and children are held in conjunction with the annual meeting. J 1\esterson Quality Dry Cleaning, Laundry, Carpet & Furniture Cleanint, Contest Entered (Cbeck) ( ) Pretty Baby Contat ( ) Uttle Ml,stl or MiiJter Contest Pomeorv area : we speciali~e Wedding Gown Preservation, Suede Cleaning, Draperies, and N. 2ND AVE. Bring your cleaning needs to Carousel Confections, 311 N. Se· cond Ave., Middleport. Schea·uu~ your carpet & fur<niturel o o •• o o • • o • • • ••• 0 •• 0 ••• 0 •• 0 . 0 Car Stereo Cassette Player ••• By Realistic® Adc!nes ," ." """" " ... " ". ".". "" ... .. " AxJile No •.• o • o o • • • o ••••• o • 0 o •• o • • • • • • • • o •• o •• 0 . . 29~~ Send appllcaUoo with $1 for each chllcl entered to Mn. Alwilda Werner, 815 Put; St., Mlddleport.Ohlo, Cut $30.00 just in time for summer driving a,nd vacation fun, so buy now! Features slide-action volume, balance and tone controls, end-of-tape Auto-Sto~ with indicator lamp, locking fast-forward and pushbutton eject. With mounting hardware. Small f?nough to fit any car-only 1'i••X5 '1sx5 5M '. 12-1803 59.95 ' cleaning there also, or call Area Code 304-485-5485 for more in- formation on our Steamway Cleaning Process. "We're ~o. 1 in ice C. Quality" Sentinel Social Calendar MIDDLEPORT, 0. 50°/o Save50°/o. Shirts. BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 DUTTON DRUG CO. BUS In Call 992-2156 l ...~. to . Parerlts' Name .•. FOR MORE INFORMATION . 10°/o Metaac-ty Fair Pretty BabJ Conlelt or 317 N. 2nd AVE. Ml DOLE PORT, OHIO PH. 992-6342 TRY US! We' re new in the ·Middleport· . POSTER! ' Frank Weaver, Columbus; Thomas; Weaver and Keith, New Haven; Mrs. Daisy Weaver, New Haven; the • Weaver, New Haven, W. Va.; Mr, and M'rs . Bernard Leillie,_ Rev. Lawrence Weaver, Columbus; George Weaver, Columbus: Mr. and Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Alton· Mrs. Fred Weaver and Jessica, New Roush, Letart, W. Va.; Mrs. Mary Haven; Mrs. Glen Weaver, Jeff and Brown, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. Roger, New Haven: Jennifer Cun- and Mrs. Alton Roush, Letart, W. . · diff, Mason, W. Va. ; Hobert and Gin- Va.; Mrs. Mary Brown, Point: Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr.andMrs.Her; ny Weaver, Hilliard; Mrs. Carrol (Lena Mae ) Cox, Point Pleasant, W. bert Milburn Weaver, Leesburg: Va.; Mrs. Warren. Morrison, Point Mr. and Mrs. ·H. Marcus Weaver, Letart; Mr. and. Mrs. W. Owen Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Weaver, Brandon and Jillian, Weaver, Nashville, Tenn. ; Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Rose, Racine. Birth Date ..... - .. . .. ................. _.. _. _.. . HELP WANTEDI r------------'L-.---;,_-------'------------ .. kl~•••••••••••••••llli•••••••••••••••••• PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-AUGUST 9TH ' Evelyn Weaver, Letart, W.Va.; and Jessica Weaver, 18 months old, the daughter ·of Fred and Valerie Weaver, New Haven. Receiving a plaque and a gift of money for traveling the farthest to come to the reunion were Milburn and Ruthie Weaver, Leesburg, Fla . They traveled 1,005 miles to be here. The 1981 reunion will be held on Aug. 23 at the Union Campgrounds, new New Haven. Attending were Charles Hontz, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Lee N l l l l e o . : o o. o o. o o. o . , . o. o • •• • • • • o, o •• • • o. o o •• o. o o •• -POMEROY -SYRACUSE AME!UCAN · Legion, Post 602, will meet at 8 p.m. tonight , (Thursday) at the hall. The division commander will be guest speaker. FRIDAY COUPON REFUNDERS Club Fr\daY at 7 p.m. in Riverboat Room, Atliens County Savings and Loan . . OLD FASHIONED Pioneer Day Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Ace Hardware and Sorden . Tool and Machine, Inc., Middleport. On sale will Pe homei,Mde ice cream, pie, cake, rummage items and handicraft. Sponsored by. ladies auxiliary of the United Pentecostal Church. 1 SUNDAY HOMECOI\1ING Sunday at Carmel Church. Basket dinner at noon. Special music and speakers in the afternoon. Public invited. 1 plication. In the Little Miss and Mister Contest, participants must be boys and girls ages four through seven years with birth dates between Aug. 12, 1972 and Aug. 12, 1976. One boy and one girl will be selected as winl!ers and each will receive a $50 gift certificate. All contestants will receve a ribbon for entering. In the pretty baby contest the age groups are birth to thee months old be.fore Aug. 12, 1980; ~e months to six tnonths of age before Aug. 12, 19110; six months to 12 months of age, cannot be one year of age before Aug. 12, 1980; 12 moQths to 18 months, cannot be over 18 months of age before Aug. 12, 19110; 18 months to two years, cannot be over two years of age as of Aug. 12; two years of age, must be born on or between Aug. 12, 1978 and Aug. 12, 1980, and three years of age, must be born between Aug. 12, 1977 and Aug. 12, 1980. NEW HAVEN - The 22nd annuai Waver reunion was held Sunday at the New Haven Roadside Park, New Haven. A basket dinner was served atlp.m. · Officers elected for 1981 were the Rev: Lawrence Weaver, Columbus, presi~ent; Marcus Weaver, Letart, W. Va., vice president: and Maxine Rose, Racine, secretary-treasurer. Gifts wre presented to the oldest, George Weaver, 85, Columbus, the youngest, Jillian Weaver, 23 months old, the daughter of Aaron and LIUieMiuM' Bible class plans picnic RACINE .I 22nd annual Weaver reunion held Sunday . Uttle MUter Melp Couty THE DAILY SENTINEL NEEDS 2 CARRIERS a Monday is the deadline for entering children in the LitUe MiBter and Miss Meigs County contest to be staged at the Meigs County Fair, while parents have until Thursday, Aug. 14 to enter their children in the Pretty Baby contest. This year the LitUe Mister and Mister Meigs County contest wiU be held on Wednesday at 5;30 p.m. in the show ring near the midway. The Pretty Baby contest will be held at I p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 16. The Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club stage the contests and chairman of this year's event is Mrs. Alwilda Werner. Elberfeld Department Store sponsors both events providing the prizes. Entries are to be mailed to Mrs. Werner at 915 Park St., l>fiddleport, along with the entry fee. Out-of~unty judges will be used and all entries must register by way of the accompanying newspaper ap- Couple .leaves for home. 10 days daughters spent 1-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;p;;;;;;;;;;;. at Pipestem State Park,vacationing Pipesiem, kl W. Va.; where they enjoyed swimming, miniature golf and tenhis. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart have returned from a camping GEMINf (May Zl..Jue 218) Strive to keep your You." vacation in Kentucky, Pipestem budget in balance today. Don't spend more than you can afford. Even where necessities are conEveryone is welcome. State Park, Pipestem, W. Va., and to cerned, look for bar:gains. A program will conclude the Bible Gatlinburg, TeM., where they atCANCER (JUDe %1-Jaly %2) Even though you may fed your way of doing things is best today1 School on Sunday morning during tended the -wedding of Barbara listen to the suggestiona ol Clther:~ ..They coula regular church service. Rosenbaum, daughter of Mr. and have some clever thoughts, too: Mrs. Jack Rosenbaum, fonnerly of PICNIC SUNDAY Pomeroy and now of Wilmington, BOTH CITIES MASON - The Historical Society Delaware. Mrs. LouiBe Rosenbaum, held a picnic on Sunday at the forgrandmother · of Barbara, acmer Virgil A. Lewis home with the companied the Capeharts to Gatlin- . following attending: Mr. and Mrs. burg, and after the wedding acCecil Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William companied her son and wife to Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilmington for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harbour, The a!Ulual church picnic was Belcher, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Grinstead, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Sydenstricker planned when the Martha Bible and Mrs. Delmar Alexander, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ewing spent class ot the Bradbury Church of and Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. the weekend camping at KOA, ChriBt met Monday night at the Harriett Rockwell, Charles Belcher, Jackson,O. church. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Troy, Todd, The picnic will be held Sunday on Emogene Belcher, Joyce Carson and Bessie Ingles. Johnnie and Tim spent two weeks the church grounds and all vacationing at Myrtle Beach. congregational members and frienENJOY WffiNER ROAST Mr. and Mrs. John Gothard and ds are invited to attend. Cards were MASON The Mason Mothers son, Steve, Malvern, Pa. visited sent toWalter Bunce, confined to the Club enjoyed a wiener roast recently recently with Mr. and Mrs. Landon Holzer Medical Center, and Elsie Jim Proffitt farm. From the at the Smith. Barnhart. Kevin King had devotions farm the group was taken on a · Mrs. Lee Richardson has returned and their was a diBcussion on a . hayride by Eddie Carson. home from visiting her daughter and visiting program. Dan and Karen Attending were Mr. and Mrs. BAROAIN MATINEES ON SAT 4 $UN son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy MetMeadows served homemade ice ALL SEATS JUST Sr. 50 Larry Noble and family, Mr. and calf, Cincinnati, 0. cream. Mrs. Joe llih-and family, Mr. and Others attending were Elisha Meadows, Uu-ry and Paula Haynes, J)ANIEL WILLIAMS Matt and Kristi, Paul and Ila DarIN EXERCISE nell, Mabel Michaels, Karen Navy Airman Daniel E. Williams, Pingley, Adam and Rebecca, son of William M. Williams · of Stephanie Davis, Kathy Johnson, Pomeroy recently participated in Heather and Matthew Finlaw, Bob ·exercise "Multiplex 1-00" in the Inand Bessie King, and Bill Naomi dian Ocean. · King. 1HURSDAY He is a crewmember aboard' the EVANGEUNE CHAPTER 172, aircraft · carrier USS Constellation O.E.S. 7:30 Thursday at .the Midhomeported in San Diego. dleport Masonic Temple. Members Williams joined the Navy in June , to wear chapter dresses. Initiatory 1978. His wife, Leslie, is the daughter work and altsr to be dedicated. of Don lind Jerri Smith of 923 Walnut MEIGS Asljociation--fOi. Retarded St., Nelsonville. Children, 7:30 Thursday at the Meigs Inn. Chris Lahy to speak on the needs of the new school for the YARD-BAKESALESET mentally retarded. The Alfred Unlted Methodist ChW'ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 8 ch will hold a yard and bake sale p.m. Thursday at the grange hall. Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 The hall will be vacated for the p.m. at the Boggs residence in Tuppers Plains. Meigs County Fair. Make it Monday- . deadline for Little _Miss, Mi!!_er Contest in Meigs Co. 7-f'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug. 7~ 1980· . 4-1-i Style Revue results released on Tuesday here Judging results in clothing projects were announced Tuesday night at the annual 4-H style revue held at Eastern High School. Projects were judged Thursday by Rita Neal, home economics teacher of Vinton County; ·Ann Faris, Vinton County · home economics teacher; Darleen Lambert, Jackson County Extension Agent, Home Economics: Becky Cotterill, home economiBt .residing in Meigs County; and Jackie Brooks, Athens County home economist. · The judging was coordinated by Diana Eberts, Meigs County Extension Agent: Home Economics; Phyllis Dugan and Pansy Jordan, 4H program assistants; and Diane Smith and Cindy Pitzer, summer assistants. At the style revue it was announced that Susan Danner has been selected for the Ohio State 4-H Fashion Board competition ~~ the Ohio State Fair, with Beth Ritchie as her alternate. Selected to model their projects at the Ohio State Fair were Renee Kaylor, clothing top to toe: Tammy Calaway, clothes for. school; Lisa · Collins, sports clothes active; Beth Ritchie and Renee Trussell, lounging clothes; Susan Danner, dress-up outfit daywear; Connie Stout, coats and jackets; and Cindy 'Piizer, clothing complements. The Ohio State Fair alternates are Leah Danner, Kri!lti Haynes, Angela Collins. · The judging results of tnose ll)Odeling in the various categories were as follows : Total look series: Teresa Guthrie, grand champion; Christi Sauters, reserve; Cindy Sauters, honorable mention. Clothing top to toe: Renee Kaylor, grand; Leah DaMer, reserve: Michelle Sison, honorable menUon, and Lori Burke, Angela Damewood, Pam Rinehart, Jayne Ritchie, Amy Shrivers, Delanl Baker, Georgina Myers, Missy Calaway, Mary ·Edwards, Dea!Ule Henderson, Melinda Smith and Jill MOQre. Topping · your outfit: Kristi Haynes, grand; Maralyn Barton, reserve: Melanie Mankin, honorable ·mention, KriBU Hawk, Donna Curti!!, Janet Werry, Heather Finlaw, TriBha Spencer, Deloris Dorst, Lisa · Frymyer and DAwn King. Joyful jumper: Melanie Arnold, grand; Jo Ellen Crane, reserve, Allison Jones. Clothes for school: Tammy Calaway, grand; Angela CoUins, reserve; April Brickles, honorable mention; Terri Stareher, Carrie Carr, June Dale Harvey and Cathy Mullins. Sports clothes (spectator) : Kathy Parker, grand; Vicki Sauters, reserve; and Lisa Henderson, honorable mention, Robyn Pitzer, Gina Johnson. Sports clothes (active): Lisa Collins, grand; Susan Danner, reserve; Terrie Stout and Melinda Mankin, honorable mention. Lounging clothes: Beth. Ritchie, grand: Renee Trussell, reserve; Donia Crane, honorable mention, Sherry Myers, and Kim Birchfield. Dress-up ouUit (day wear): Susan Danner, grand; Tanunie Starcher, reserve; Paula Life and Kathy Parker, honorable mention, and Tammy Black.. Dress-up outfit (fonnal • wear) : Beth Ritchie, grand ; Renee Trussell, reserve; Brenda Calaway and Carla Rife, honorable mention, Patty Parker and Sonya Wi.se. Coats arid J acket.s: Connie Stool, grand; Paula Life. Clothing compliments: Cindy Pit. zer, grand; DeniBe Stegall, reserve, and Lisa Henderson. Decorations for the style revue carried out the theme Rainbow Connections with a large decorated archway beneath a rainbow being used for the entrance of the models. ISLAND CREEK COAL CO. PURSES CAMDEN PARK U.S. ROUTE 60 WEST::._HUNTIN,GTON -~ ' ~ . " OFF AnyBag lnStore . CHAPM~N . 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' Check Your Phone Book for the ~10 lhaek Store or Dealer Nearest You PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES �... .... _......... J ....... u~uu... J.., U.l...iUWt:}IVi .. II-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy' 0 .' ThurS<l.. y' Aug. 7, 1980 Senate. Pulpit exchange set August 10 Legal. .. {C ontinued from pa ge 1) plan had been designed to remove partisan politics from the process.of drawing Ohio's legislative and congressional district boundaries. U.S. House districts currently are drawn by the General Assembly, while Ohio House and Senate districts are decided by the state Reapportionment Bo11rd. Both the Legislature and the board are now controlled by Democrats. In the past, both parties have used reapportionment powers to draw district boundaries to benefit their candidates. The process, which occasionally re.sulted in districts of odd shapes, is known as gerrymandering. If voters approved the FAIR proposal, all districts would have roughly the same population, with boWJdaries determined according to a mathematical formula based on the most compact shape for a district. Pfeiffer said he did not know how the error in the petition language occurred. . . "How it happened is speculation," he said. About $60,000 of the money raised by the group went .for a signature collection campaign, part of which involved paying a group of young people 30 cents a signature for names they obtained. The tax reform and redistricting groups were the only ones filing petitions by Wednesday's deadline. A group seeking to place a state spending limitation amendment on the ballot said it was unable to raise adequate money to complete the drive in time. United Methodist pastors in Meigs CoWJty will take part in pulpit exchangers on SWlday, Aug. 10. Here's the schedule: The Rev. David Harris of the Racine Charge will speak at the Heath U.M. Church in Middleport. The Rev. James Corbitt of the Rock Springs Charge will speak at East Letart, Letart Falls and Racine-Wesleyan churches. The Rev. Robert McGee, Pomeroy Church, will speak at Bethany, Carmel and Portland U.M. Churches. The Rev . Richard Thomas, Northeast Cluster, will be at the Moringstar Church. The Rev. Mark Flynn will speak at Chester, St. Paul, Allred, and LOng Bottom U.M. Churches. The Rev. Robert Robinson, Heath Church, will be preaching at Forest RWl, Minersville, and AsburySyracuse. NEW HAVEN-The New Haven Pool is offering a fourth and final session of swimming lessons beginning Monday, Aug. 11, and running through Aug. 22. . . Classes being offered this sesswn are: mother-child for mothers with children aged one month to four years· beginner swinuner for childr~n ages 4 and 5; beginner swimmer for children ages 6, 7, 8 and 9· advanced beginner, and s~er for those who wish to perfect their basic strokes. Registration is Saturday, Aug. 9, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. The instructor is Paige Smith. Area deaths ZeUa Perry Howard Searls Mrs. Zelia Perry, 81, Route 3; Albany, died Wedriesd11y at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs: Perry was born at Grif· • fithsville, W. Va., a daughter of the late John and Roxie Ann Woodrum Sutphin. She was a member of the Boring Chapel Church at Vale's Mill. Surviving are three son.i;, Virgil of Columbus, and Vernon and Victor of the Albany area; four daughters, Mrs. Hazel Dunigan, Mrs. Jack (Amy) Louther, Mrs. Carroll (Fernie) Woodgerd and Mrs. Kenneth (Louise) Ellis, all· of the Albany area, 24 grandchildren, 42 greatgrandchildren and two great-greatgranchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Mose Perry, a grandson, two great-grandchildren, three half brothers, Charles, John and Frank SUtphin and three .hall sisters, Eliza Kerns, Aiminta Woodale and Maude Sowards. · Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Boring Chapel Church with the Rev. Ronald Perry officiating. Burial will be in the Bean Hillmay cemetery (Union Friends call at the Ridge) Bigony-. The Rev. Florence Smhh, Morningstar, will be at Enterprise, Rock Springs and Flatwoods U.J. Churches. The Rev. Carl Hicks will be at Salem Center and Rutland U.M. Churches . The Rev. Stanley Merrifield, Syracuse Church, will preach at the Pomeroy U.M. Church. Pastors will be sharng the Good News of Christ as part of the Meigs United· Methodist Cooperative Parish, now in its ninth year of extence. . .jj report.... . · MARKET REPORT Swim lessons offered Howard L. Searls, 69, Happy Hollow Road, near MiddleJX>rt; was dead at his home upon the arrival of an emrgency unit Tuesday. Mr. Searls was born April16, 1911 in Gallia County, a son of the late Elmer J. and Anna Denney Searls. He was also preceded in death by several brothers and a sister. Mr. Searls was a coal miner most of his life and was a member of the United Mine Workers. Surviving are a brother, Charles w. Searls, London; two sisters-inlaw, Mrs. Nora Searls, Columbus, and Mrs. Maude Searls, London, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. FWJeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland with the Rev. cecil Wise officiating. Burial will be in the Miles cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral ho111e after 2 p.m. today until time of the services on Friday. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. L-ruUlt:I"U.Y I v ., i nursuay, Aug . ., ' lmRI DICK TRACY All prices taken from the auction of Saturday. Aug. 2. Tremls: Feeder cattle steady , cows steady vests slightly higher. Total Headage ~17 . Feeder Steers Good and Choice : 250 to 300 lbs. 72 ~~ 50 3011 I<> 400 lbs. 711-78.50, 400 I<> 500 lbs. 500 to600lbs. 2 . ~1 .so. 600to700 lbs. 5!!ffl, 700 to800 lbs. ss-68,$0, 800 an~ over $.'HJ4. Feeder Heiler.i Good and Cho1ce : ?!JOto300lbs. 65.7~75, :KK:llo 400 lbs. 61.510-68.50,400 to 500 lbs. ss:;o.n: 60-68 500 to 600 lbs . 5~.50,600 to 700 lbs. 48- 58.50:700 to 'BOO lbs. 4848.50, 800 and over 47.5057'50' . MN ~ to 3011 lbs. Feeder Bulls Good and CHo1ce: 70-79.35, 300 to 400 ll:ts. 68-77 .50, 4011 to 500 lbs. 64.50-70, :;00 to 600 lbs. 60-06 , 600 to 700 lbs. 5$-62, 700 to 800 lbs . 51.5(1-{)0, 800 and over 47.50-56. Holstein and Bulls (J300 to 800 lbs.) 51.50-70, Bul.b (1,@ and over) 51.50-56, ~laughter Co ws Utilities 45.50-46.74, Canner-Cutter 40.:i0-12. C(lws-Calves by the head 525-605. Ve,l Calves 78-9J, Baby Ca lves b)l the head ~ 1 ~oos _ ~ . 50; ~head Top Hogs 21~230 lbs. 42-45.60; ~oars Sows 450 lbs. and over, 35-37 ; Ptgs by 12-3.3.50. Man sentenced. Monte Riffle, 23, Pomeroy, according to Sheriff James J . Proffitt, was sentenced to six months to five years when he appeared before Meigs CoWJty Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon Wednesday on a bill of information·. Riffle was involved in a theft at the Charles Dill residence , 1533 Nye Ave., Pomeroy on Aug. 5. Riffle also had a prior conviction. The sheriff also reported the theft of four boat motors and four gas tanks taken from the Old Town area. Motors were taken from Cl.arencc Autherton, John Pape, Roger Holter and Howard Erwin. Tanks were taken from Clarence Autherton , Roger Holter arid two from George Hill. The department also confiscated 50 marijuana plants from various areas of Meigs County the week of Aug. 4. HOSPITAL NEWS • • (Cont inued from page 1) Nov. 4 elections. Ocasek reiterated his opposition Wednesday to a temporary suspension of half the sales tax on new car purchases to boost auto sales. And he said he doubts the legality of a newly offered plan under which the tax would be rebated to Ohioans who buy now, while the legislation is being debated. Minority Leader Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, suggested the ·retroactive approach Tuesday and no(ed that even. if the cut finally is defeated, Ohioans. considering new cars could go ahead and buy them now without worrying that they will miss out on a tax break. The WJcertainty 'is seriously hurting sales by the troubled auto industry , Gillmor said. But Ocasek cited a section of the Ohio Contsitution which he said appears to prohibit new laws from taking effect retroactively. The state recently had to cut spending on education, mental health, and ·other important services because of revenue declines, he said. "I can't see giving a tax cut to anybody for any purpose when we are having these budget cuts," he sad. "!find that inconsistent." Earlier this week, Rifee said .he has no current plans to call the lower chamber in session. He might call one if the inierinh conference committees come up with agreements on bills they're studying, he said. "Otherwise, we're not coming back until we have something to do,'' he said. EMS RUNS REPORTED Several runs by local units on Wednesday w~re reported tod,ay by the Mei~s County Emergency Medical Services headquarters. They include Middleport Unit at8:59 a .m. 1to 612 S. Third Ave., Middleport, for Gladwin Warner with no transportation, and at 2:20 p.m. the Middleport Unit went to 981 Hysell St., for Helen Capehart who was taken .to the Meigs Medical Plaza; the Pomeroy Unit at 9:05a.m. went to Route 7 for William I;llythe who was taken to Veteraris Memorial Hospital and at 1:50 p.m. to Main St., for Lena Pooler who was taken to Veterans Memorial. The Tuppers Plains Unit at 4:26 p.m. took Paul Andrews from his home on Route 248 to Veterans Memorial and the Syracuse Unit at 9:38 a.m. took Gladwin Warner, Middleport, to Holzer Medical Center, and at 2:55 p.m., took John Davis from Holzer Medical Center to his home in Middleport. Mayor's Court HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans ·Memorial Hospital Admitted-Clarence McDaniel, Middleport; Paul Mitchell, Langsville; William Blythe, Pomeroy; Ryan Dill, Middleport; Martin Mollohan, Ewington; Helen Carpenter, Middleport; Paul Andrews, Long Bottom; Woodrow 'Richards, Long Bottom; Salem Yates, Racine; Robert Hall Rutland; Clyde Brookover, Ruthtnd; Eulonda Haley, Middleport. · Discharged-Loucille Garten, Cynthia Conkle, Oscar Imboden, Brenda Haley Ida White, Charles Jones, Frandes Howery, Barbara Davis, Emma Wayland, Charles Wolfe. Sixteen defendants forfeited bonds sev~n were fined and four others w~re placed on probation in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Linda -Hedrick, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, · $50 and costs; Robert K. Il:ennedy, no address recorded, $200 and costs, assault; Brenda Fry, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly · conduct; Robert Riffle, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, open flask; Vincent Mossnian, Pomeroy, $150 and costs-,-·reckless operation; Mark Venoy, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, reckless operation; Tinnothy Tucker, Mason, $30 and ·. costs, stop sign violation. Placed on six months probabon HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER each were Delores and Jack GoOd, D~HARGESAUGUST6 Pomeroy, on charges of contributing Lisa· Blake, Thomas Blanton, to the WJruliness of a minor; Ruth · Johnnie Brown, Ryan Buskirk, Pearson Pomeroy, contributing to Everett Carey, Mrs. Bruce Chap- the u~ess of a minor, and Sylvia man and son, Joan Childers, Noah Casto, Pomeroy, assault and Conley, Shirlene Davis, John T. menacing threats .. Davis, Betty Duncan, Mary Elum, Forfeiling bonds were Debbie Stella Forgey, Mrs. Dennis Hall and Davis, Minersville, $30, posted on a daughter, Catherine Hull, John Hut- stop sign violation charge; Ai!dY chinson Jr., Kimberly Kerns, Kate Laudennilt, Pomeroy, $50, drivtng Knotts, James Leach, James Mc- while under suspension; Gerald Coy, Andrea McCluty, Marie ·vallee, Gallipolis, $30, s_top sign Moriarity, Sheldon Parks, Michael violation; Harry Reeder, V1enna, W. Powell, Kathryn Rowland, Arnie Va., $30, stop sign; Larry Harmon, Sayre, Brucie Sergent, Virginia Rutland, $30, speeding; Carl Stout, Goral Vaidya, Weldon WOods, Buckley, Middleport, $30, defective 1 Vera Wright. muffler · Russell Fitzpatrick, BIRTHS Rutland ' $350, driving while inMr. and Mrs. John Denney, toxicated; $50, no operator's liense; daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prater, Albany, $350, driving William R. Martin, son, Henderson, while intoxicated; $200, des)ruction W.VA. of property, and $200, fleeing a JULY 31 OMISSION - Omitted police officer; Sandra K. Mossbury, from the July 31 birth list were Mr . . Pensacola, Fla., $2-li, speeding; John and Mrs. Ricliard Holt, a son, Rio !hie, Racine, $30, stop sign; Grande. Christine Pullins, Pomeroy, $211, speeding; Karen Dalton, St. Albans, W. Va., $31, speeding; Cheryl Wilson, Pomeroy, $211, speeding; Genoa man waives James Byrd, Wabash, Ind., $211, speeding; Martha Erb, New Haven, right to jury trial $30 defective muffler, and Glorta PORT CLINTON, Ohio (AP) - A ReYnolds, Pomeroy, $29, speeding. Genoa man charged with extortion in the disappearance of Debra Sue WORKERS NEEDED Vine has waived his right to trial by Workers are needed to help clean jury. Jack W. Gall, 33, is charged with up the Meigs Band Boosters Food Booth for the annual Meigs CoWJty three counts of extortion in the Fetr. 24 disappearance of the 1!f-year-old Fair. Workers are to report at 9 a.m. Genoa woman. Her body was foWJd on Saturday at the booth on the fairgroWJds. near Genoa in May. Gall's defense announced in Ottawa County Common Pleas Court in TRUSTEES TO MEET Port Clinton on Wednesday that he The Salisbury Township Trustees prefers io have a visting judge from will meet at 7 p.m. Friday at the Henry County decide the case. home of Clerk Wanda Eblin, Laurel Thomas Schank, Gall's attorney, Cliff Road. earlier had filed a motion for a SPECIAL MEETING SLATED change of venue . in the case, A spe< ·31 meeting of the Western claiming that pretrial publici\)' had Boot Citizens Band Radio Club will damaged his ctient,'s iight to a fair be held at 7: 30 p.m. Friday' at the trial. club house. TELE"i/ISION VIEWING DIDN'T SAY WHER.E TO DELIVER THE RANSOM - vUST TO HAVE IT READY IN 3 HOURS , EVENING 6:00 (J] . CZJ O CIJ@I~ Q) NEWS I]) BACKYARD CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ClJ ABC NEWS CIJ® ZOOM GET four ordinary words. YOUR CLAW5 OFF Mf!:, YOU HARPY-! - I ' .fa Station ~ Wagon , woodgrain, new automatic, A/ C, new battery, radials, COUGAR XR7 Power windows, cus1om whee_ls, vinyl top, 302 V8, A/C, rad•al 1ires, low, low pnce . Am/FM/Stereo, roof rack. Hush I I I I FLIECKj BORN LOSER I W~ COIJ1'~).]1W' tit; MA'{ !(E.E.P Mf..RfHA'6 PIC-TUR8-. ,.'~100 AIJD A PILTU~ OFMY 1D ~T A ~T WALLE.T Bt:-LDV@ Wlffi ... 1<8WN<D ~ M'{ l~t..ITIFICATIQJ, c..f$DS,. \ASCUBAI ,l Yesterdays If your practice schedule call~ for a long dav on !he tootball f1~ld, you ' ll appreciate the long lastmg com tort and support ot Hush Pup· pies shoes. Soft, supple leathers w i th extra steel shank support keep you light on your feet . All day . Every day . Local one owner, wire wheel coverS, ~· Loaded ' ' Burgandy e>eterior . 1978 CHEVY NOVA HATCHBACK Sb cylinder engine, automatic, power steering, A/ C, radjals, ral ly striping, low miles. STATION WAGONS 78 CONCORD ..•.. €lean 78 PINTO ........ .. A/C 77 VOLAR E ...... . 6 cyl. 75 DODGE ••.... Loaded 11 OLDS ...•.• Runs good ALL WAGONS Jumbles: PHONY NOVEL UNLIKE CLOTHE , A . When 8 barber shaves you these days, he s nswer. apt to do this-"NICK " YOU FOR PLENTY Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ...'TIL WE GET STR:AIGHTENED OUT HERE ABIT, MIZ FLOWERS ... Overcoming entry problem GREAT! THINK. YA OF COURSE ! I'LL C'N K.EEPRUNHIN' TEACH THE CODE I T"ll"t.;<: 'TIL !iE TO WHICHEVER OHE OF YOU 15 LEARN B.B.'S ELECTEDCHIIlRMAH"' ... NORTH held the jack of diainonds tile contract would make easily· 11 East held lhat jack it • mil!ht be poosible to gel to 8·7-80 lea""il a bearl from dummy and finese against tbe king. ln that •QJ7& • K02 .10 7 s% EAST WEST •1o3 case; the contract would still make . , One declarer didn t see a way to force an entry to dummy if East held botli ace and · ack of diamonds. He de<ided run off a lot of trumps and bope tbat the defense would ool be able to handle discard· •u 99!!142 •Kt08 tBS3 f! tAJ74 4AKQ3 .JI86 SOVI'II .AKQJ875 .A3 ,. tQ106 ing problems. lie did just this, but somebow or other East and West managed to bang on to the cOrrect cards and be lost two Vulnerable: Both diamonds and a heart in addiDealer: South tion to the club that went Wnt Nri FAit SM.. away at trick one. · The other declarer found Pass Pus the way to force an Clltry to Pass Pass dummy. He did play a few trumps and when he attacked diamonds be led the IO, Ietting Opeoing lead:+ K it ride to the jack. East retumed a club. South ruffed and led his six of diamonds to dummy's nine. East took his ace and led his last club. South ruffed. Now South fol to dummy with tbe king o diamonds and · When lodAy's band was fiDessed successfully against played in a team match both East's king of hearts to bring South playen ruffed the sec- home game and a lot of IMPs. •• ..1. C'MOfl.l, ED, LET'S WAIT A. fill IN· GO! THIS PLACE UTE,OOP.' IS BE61NNIN' · LOOK AT T'GIVE ME TH' JHIS!! CREEPS ! . (NEWSPAPER I!J'fl'ERPRISE ASSN .) ~MM~tr' by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN 1 P11111pplnes Hans Brinker Island ! Building brtck ITasteleas II Dote on I Kind of 12 Singleprize or trap handed 1 French rtver 13Frank ACROSS I Sboe lor BOB EVANS DUTCH BOY ·BASKET SPECIAL ; '1·.99 SLIM/ THE S E PHONY CREOE NTIALS (Regularly $2.55) THEY'RE IN IHE NAME OF 5QMEONE CALLEI7 HOW COULl/ YOU t;E SO I?(JMB?' 1/0 I LOOK LIKE SOMEO NE YOU GOT FOR ME ... NAMEO BONNIE 0'81i'Af7Y!' IT'S NOT ·EA5Y <SETTING A C OMPL E TE eEl OF PAPERS! YOI..l'lL HAVE TO PO THE tJEST YOUCAAI! 11 Wltneued PROBLEM! YOU One-quarter pound of fresh ground beef, A'SKEO FOR A NEW I.C!, SOCIAL SECU · with lettuce, our own Dutch Boy sauce, me~ed cheese, tomato and pickle, served 11 - Moines 11 Wlndaor or aacot Keepoake 11 Second-band lJ l.olllltng 10 Man's name U Yea"' oo end tt Cyst 33 Type size :u Church member 31 Tlte same (Lat.) 31 Food lilh In Zaire Z7 Levenson 38 U-boat 31 Yorbhln! Zll Harold ot·e<mlcs river 31 Claasily 4G Doonnan'• 3% Bawbooz=l;;;ed:.....,.,,...;qu.,..est...,..., .of cbeeae llJewel ;sz Klcker'o ,BARNEY DOC PRITCHART TOLD ME TO CUT DOWN ON SW~ETS I ONLY SEE gadget S5 Irlolt nobleman r7 Pay • visit TWO . II Redford role LAVERS!! 1i Elborted UMounlaln rtdge 13 Er-mayor ofN.Y.C. . H ''Howler" Dutch Boy Basket Specia.l Availal!le Only Sunday, August 3 through Sunday, August 10, 1980. ClJ GZl Gl 0 r/J DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work il : AXYDLBAAXB II' LONGFELLOW 4 :00 I]) 700 CLUB 4 :35 @ MAVERICK/ 5 , 30 I]) SOUND OF THE SPIRIT 5:35 CIJ RAT PATROL LAFF - A- DAY One lener almpl)' ~ta nds for another ·, In this .sample A i1 1)1 wed for the three L's, X for the. lwo 0 s. etc. Slng)e 1etten, apostroph.es, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. PEANUTS .WELL, ~OW DID ~OU ENJOV MV51C CAMP? THE ! DIDN'T! A CERTAIN TRAVEL AGENT BOOKED ME 0~ A FLIGHT THAT WENT NOWHE~E !! I'vE NEVER SEEN IT FAIL ... SHOE BOX_ MIDDLEPORT OHIO . \1~11~1 f <"'l l<ll f! IF TlolEl( 60 ON A CRU15E, AND DON'T 6ET K155ED IT'S ALWA\'51J.IE TRAVEL' AGENT'S FAULT! NIHK '' VIH X HK Q JQPIHZDU NWKADNM y, ·X D U H DY · A EM V IWM DF ' H K M QFQUV- .J ZD N M ·w K VI'QK DEV . QKI;lK Yeolerday'o Crypto.uote: WORDS OF COMFORT, SKILLFULLY ADMINISTERED, ARE THE OLDEST THERAPY KNOWN TO MAN .- LOUIS NIZER o<) IIJII) IC I"f FUIIIr" ~l'~lutt , lfiC. !Oy 11tltll t . IIIC "'·I '"""" • .)• I CBYPTOQUOTES Mike & Roxy 20.20 CIJ @I KNOTS LANDING Richard and La9"Ja,."s mar~iage hit s the skids when Richard tne s t~ ~ay ott $20 ,000 in bad debts ~Y hattmu , up his friends and tather·m·law tor loa ns. ' CIJ AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 'Ro~ Clark and Clarence ' Gatemouth Brow n'. (Closed Captioned) (60 mins.) ® NEWS 10·28 I]) NEWS UPDATE 10 :30 I]) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE @ PRE-SEASON FOOTBALL . Atlanta Falcons vs Seattle Seahewks illl OVER EASY Guaat: Nancy Walker . Host : Hugh Downs. (.Qiosed Captioned) 10:58 ill NEWS UPOUE ..., ""' ... 11 :00 C2l 0 00 CD 0 CIJ""' '-'-"' .., NEWS I]) JOHN ANKEABEAG SHOW CIJ DAVEALLENATLARGE illl DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 •28 I]) NEWS UPDATE 1 1;30 (J] 0 CZJ THE TONIGHT SHOW Host : Johnny Carson . Guests: Roy Clark. Dick Cave tt , Dr . L ~nd on Smith, Margot Kidder . (90 mms.) I]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (!) MOVIE -(DRAMA) "l'o "The A 0 II 1979 GlJ Q) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O CIJ CBSLATEMOVIE 'THEJEF: FERSONS: A D inner For Harry Louise is scared that she ' sgoing to loeethe Willises as her friend a a~d George is scared that she wont . (Repeat) 'THE DA.Y THEY HANGED KID CURRY ' 1971 Stars:PeteOu,f!l, Ben Murphy. CIJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®) MOVIE · IAOVENTUREI'"I'o " Horaemen" 1971 Zll Pon ·:111 One ltind ... ANf7 YOU GOT THEM! ·w 11:50 CIJ GlJ 18 CHARLIE '.S ANGELS·· BARETTA Charho s Angels··' Mother Goose Is Running For His Life' The Angets infiltrate an o ld fashion ed t oy factory : Baretta ··"Lyman p . Dokker , Fed Baratta is teamed with en FBiagent who is not what he appears to be. (B.e~at ; 2 hrs., 15 mins.) 1:00 (V 11J TOMORROW Ho st : T ~m Snyder . Guest: Jerr.Y Lee L ew 1s. (!!0 mins .) I]) KOINONIA CZJ NEWS 1:30 I]) ROBERT SCHULLER @ TBS EVENING NEWS 2 :00 ®l t BELIEVE 2:09 Gl) Q) NEWS 2·3D (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW . @ MOVIE - (NO lNFORMATIO~ AVAILABlE}" " Black Lemon& seaport FillY CARD, THE Wai'K!5 I JUST BAKED UP ONE OF MY BODACIOUS THREE· LAVER CAKES, PAW cole slaw . employee 7 Swila town S5 MOUJl\aln Fernando- I Sharp -(pre!· ) 18 Nonelheleas t Resting place M Province - - - - Z7 AutomobUe style !I Algerian '10/.JR !3 Jlni U - banana 17 Actor, l!A!m THAT ~ Yet~terday'• ADiwer sun god Fnmcb podre I Hotel ' zz Joined %3 "Big" deli BONN/£ O'BRAP'I! >Egyptian Wlllanl'; comicotrip ~ ARE P-RICED TO SELL (Answers tomorrow ) No water toV11ers to climb? No old buses to diq out? THU"DERBIRD Custom wheels, A/ C, power win· dows, bucket seats, center console, cruise control, vinyl top. "0-( XXI I J" A play. 11 was easy to see thalli w..t french ·fries and our own freshly made 1979 FORD gested by the abOve cartoon , ODd club and stodied the -.....-- on a double-decker bun, together with . tJ Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug - BRID.GE U 1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD D~AWit-.16. "THIG Prlntanswerhel'fl: A Honey. of a Sandwich - Cooked to Order keeps your schedule light '{OIJ M\61-11 F INt:? A !30AI IN 11a . PuPPc1!~ · I NIHKT Jordan Funeral Home in Albany anytime after 2 p.m. Friday. 1979 MERCURY byHenriArnoldandBobLee TISUE ..----'--------·=======::;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 1978 AMC CONCORD DL WAGON 4 DR. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME UnscrambiQ these four Jumbles , one" letter 10 each square, to form CAPTAIN EASY PAINT AND CLEANUP SET Paint and cleanup evening will be held at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School from 5 p.m. until dark Friday. Volunteers are to take cleaning rags and paint brushes. Those needing further information are to call David Weber at 3711-6117 or 3711-6293. EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS ID'i1 'i11J~Nl ~ ~ ~~r!,!l ® 6:30 C2J D CZJ NBC NEWS ill MUSIC CIJ t LOVE LUCY ClJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS O CIJ@I CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (ll) OVER EASY Gueal : Nancy Walket . Host Huah Downs . (Closed Captioned) ~ G)ABCNEWS 6 , 58 I]) NEWS UPDATE 7 .00 (J] D CROSS WITS . I]) COMETOTHEWATER (!) 8 oxtNG'SGREATESTCHAM· PIONS ' Best ol the Llghi Heavyweights' @ HOGAN' S HEROES CIJ(jl) Q) FACE THE MUSIC CZJ LUCY SHOW O CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH CIJ. MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @I NEWS (ll) OICKCAVETTSHOW 7:30 (]) 0 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES I]) ZOLA LEVITT Cil ALLIN THE FAMILY ClJ lN SEARCH OF CZJ COUNTRY ROADS 0 ClJ JOKER'S WILD CIJ DICK CAVETT SHOW . @I $100 OOONAMETHATTUNE ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT Gl) 1D NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 7:58 I]) NEWS UPDATE 8 .00 (J) O CZJ THURSDAY NIGHT AT ' THE MOVIES 'The Other Side Of Hell' 197 B Stars: Alan Arkin, Roger E. Mosley. I]) MISSIONARIES IN ACTION (!) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) "'l'o " Tho Glove'' 1 980 Cil MOVIE ·(DRAMA)"' "Black Orchid " 1959 II) GlJ Q) MORK AND MINDY Mork's· mind orbits o ff to \Ia cat~ on on a co uple of fun planets, leav•~g hie body behmd for M indy, who 1s shocked when II is occupied b'l outrageous b eing s. (Repeat) 0 CIJ @I THE WALTONS Sex education stirs controversy on Walton ' s M ountain when an eccen · tric school tea cher introduces the s.ubject to he r class . (Repeat ; 60 mins.) (]) U.S. CHRONICLE ' Gasohol : Going With the Grain' (ll) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL 'The Black Agenda' A lo ok at Bl a~ k Ameri ca 's agenda for the 1980 s. (60 mins .) 8 , 30 I]) DR. JACK VAN IMPE II)Gl} Q) ~NGIE . CIJ FOR THE RECORD 'The Win· nings of Frankie Walls' A middleaged factory worker lo ses his job and disco ver s how ~ifficult it, ie t o cope without a tormal ed upat1on. 8 :56 I]) NEWS UPDATE 9·00 ill 700 CLUB • CIJ(jl) Q) BARNEYMILLERWhila everyo ne searches frantica lly f_ or Harris, who has disappeared wh1le o n an underc ove r mis sion, Wojo end Dietrich suspect each other of havingtaken up a n attractive~o_ung womttn' s biza rre propoa1110n . <.Be_E!tat) (Closed -C aptioned) O W®! BARNABY JONES Adia· traught father hires Barnaby to clear his daughter' s name when she is found murdered and du_b bed a prostitute in newspaper art•cl~s. (Repeat; 60 .mins.) illl THIS IS EPHEMERA Part I. 9:30 ffi MOVIE·(MUSlCAL)""" "Hair" 1979 ' ClJ GlJ Q) NOBODY'S PERFECT Confusion builds rapidly to chaos when Ron Moody plays a dual role 88 Dete ctive Roger Hart and his father , Regg ie, a fr isky lad of 80 who gets taken lor$4,oo_oby 8 ~ 8 " ot beaetifullady escortsma swmg · i.ng singles bar. GOOD NEIGHBORS 10:00 (]) RAT PATROL I 'I.:. ''l. ~' \1 e· ; 1·. . \ '·I~ I ~ ]. I l ' hi! I ·l .. -;.\ \. 'I \.. .. ' I ' - --"~; ~ - II / ......... . ... ~ , '' ~ -...-. - -~ "Mary had a li tt le lamh two dollars and cents a pounci .'' at thirty-eight �... .... _......... J ....... u~uu... J.., U.l...iUWt:}IVi .. II-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy' 0 .' ThurS<l.. y' Aug. 7, 1980 Senate. Pulpit exchange set August 10 Legal. .. {C ontinued from pa ge 1) plan had been designed to remove partisan politics from the process.of drawing Ohio's legislative and congressional district boundaries. U.S. House districts currently are drawn by the General Assembly, while Ohio House and Senate districts are decided by the state Reapportionment Bo11rd. Both the Legislature and the board are now controlled by Democrats. In the past, both parties have used reapportionment powers to draw district boundaries to benefit their candidates. The process, which occasionally re.sulted in districts of odd shapes, is known as gerrymandering. If voters approved the FAIR proposal, all districts would have roughly the same population, with boWJdaries determined according to a mathematical formula based on the most compact shape for a district. Pfeiffer said he did not know how the error in the petition language occurred. . . "How it happened is speculation," he said. About $60,000 of the money raised by the group went .for a signature collection campaign, part of which involved paying a group of young people 30 cents a signature for names they obtained. The tax reform and redistricting groups were the only ones filing petitions by Wednesday's deadline. A group seeking to place a state spending limitation amendment on the ballot said it was unable to raise adequate money to complete the drive in time. United Methodist pastors in Meigs CoWJty will take part in pulpit exchangers on SWlday, Aug. 10. Here's the schedule: The Rev. David Harris of the Racine Charge will speak at the Heath U.M. Church in Middleport. The Rev. James Corbitt of the Rock Springs Charge will speak at East Letart, Letart Falls and Racine-Wesleyan churches. The Rev. Robert McGee, Pomeroy Church, will speak at Bethany, Carmel and Portland U.M. Churches. The Rev . Richard Thomas, Northeast Cluster, will be at the Moringstar Church. The Rev. Mark Flynn will speak at Chester, St. Paul, Allred, and LOng Bottom U.M. Churches. The Rev. Robert Robinson, Heath Church, will be preaching at Forest RWl, Minersville, and AsburySyracuse. NEW HAVEN-The New Haven Pool is offering a fourth and final session of swimming lessons beginning Monday, Aug. 11, and running through Aug. 22. . . Classes being offered this sesswn are: mother-child for mothers with children aged one month to four years· beginner swinuner for childr~n ages 4 and 5; beginner swimmer for children ages 6, 7, 8 and 9· advanced beginner, and s~er for those who wish to perfect their basic strokes. Registration is Saturday, Aug. 9, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. The instructor is Paige Smith. Area deaths ZeUa Perry Howard Searls Mrs. Zelia Perry, 81, Route 3; Albany, died Wedriesd11y at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs: Perry was born at Grif· • fithsville, W. Va., a daughter of the late John and Roxie Ann Woodrum Sutphin. She was a member of the Boring Chapel Church at Vale's Mill. Surviving are three son.i;, Virgil of Columbus, and Vernon and Victor of the Albany area; four daughters, Mrs. Hazel Dunigan, Mrs. Jack (Amy) Louther, Mrs. Carroll (Fernie) Woodgerd and Mrs. Kenneth (Louise) Ellis, all· of the Albany area, 24 grandchildren, 42 greatgrandchildren and two great-greatgranchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Mose Perry, a grandson, two great-grandchildren, three half brothers, Charles, John and Frank SUtphin and three .hall sisters, Eliza Kerns, Aiminta Woodale and Maude Sowards. · Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Boring Chapel Church with the Rev. Ronald Perry officiating. Burial will be in the Bean Hillmay cemetery (Union Friends call at the Ridge) Bigony-. The Rev. Florence Smhh, Morningstar, will be at Enterprise, Rock Springs and Flatwoods U.J. Churches. The Rev. Carl Hicks will be at Salem Center and Rutland U.M. Churches . The Rev. Stanley Merrifield, Syracuse Church, will preach at the Pomeroy U.M. Church. Pastors will be sharng the Good News of Christ as part of the Meigs United· Methodist Cooperative Parish, now in its ninth year of extence. . .jj report.... . · MARKET REPORT Swim lessons offered Howard L. Searls, 69, Happy Hollow Road, near MiddleJX>rt; was dead at his home upon the arrival of an emrgency unit Tuesday. Mr. Searls was born April16, 1911 in Gallia County, a son of the late Elmer J. and Anna Denney Searls. He was also preceded in death by several brothers and a sister. Mr. Searls was a coal miner most of his life and was a member of the United Mine Workers. Surviving are a brother, Charles w. Searls, London; two sisters-inlaw, Mrs. Nora Searls, Columbus, and Mrs. Maude Searls, London, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. FWJeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland with the Rev. cecil Wise officiating. Burial will be in the Miles cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral ho111e after 2 p.m. today until time of the services on Friday. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. L-ruUlt:I"U.Y I v ., i nursuay, Aug . ., ' lmRI DICK TRACY All prices taken from the auction of Saturday. Aug. 2. Tremls: Feeder cattle steady , cows steady vests slightly higher. Total Headage ~17 . Feeder Steers Good and Choice : 250 to 300 lbs. 72 ~~ 50 3011 I<> 400 lbs. 711-78.50, 400 I<> 500 lbs. 500 to600lbs. 2 . ~1 .so. 600to700 lbs. 5!!ffl, 700 to800 lbs. ss-68,$0, 800 an~ over $.'HJ4. Feeder Heiler.i Good and Cho1ce : ?!JOto300lbs. 65.7~75, :KK:llo 400 lbs. 61.510-68.50,400 to 500 lbs. ss:;o.n: 60-68 500 to 600 lbs . 5~.50,600 to 700 lbs. 48- 58.50:700 to 'BOO lbs. 4848.50, 800 and over 47.5057'50' . MN ~ to 3011 lbs. Feeder Bulls Good and CHo1ce: 70-79.35, 300 to 400 ll:ts. 68-77 .50, 4011 to 500 lbs. 64.50-70, :;00 to 600 lbs. 60-06 , 600 to 700 lbs. 5$-62, 700 to 800 lbs . 51.5(1-{)0, 800 and over 47.50-56. Holstein and Bulls (J300 to 800 lbs.) 51.50-70, Bul.b (1,@ and over) 51.50-56, ~laughter Co ws Utilities 45.50-46.74, Canner-Cutter 40.:i0-12. C(lws-Calves by the head 525-605. Ve,l Calves 78-9J, Baby Ca lves b)l the head ~ 1 ~oos _ ~ . 50; ~head Top Hogs 21~230 lbs. 42-45.60; ~oars Sows 450 lbs. and over, 35-37 ; Ptgs by 12-3.3.50. Man sentenced. Monte Riffle, 23, Pomeroy, according to Sheriff James J . Proffitt, was sentenced to six months to five years when he appeared before Meigs CoWJty Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon Wednesday on a bill of information·. Riffle was involved in a theft at the Charles Dill residence , 1533 Nye Ave., Pomeroy on Aug. 5. Riffle also had a prior conviction. The sheriff also reported the theft of four boat motors and four gas tanks taken from the Old Town area. Motors were taken from Cl.arencc Autherton, John Pape, Roger Holter and Howard Erwin. Tanks were taken from Clarence Autherton , Roger Holter arid two from George Hill. The department also confiscated 50 marijuana plants from various areas of Meigs County the week of Aug. 4. HOSPITAL NEWS • • (Cont inued from page 1) Nov. 4 elections. Ocasek reiterated his opposition Wednesday to a temporary suspension of half the sales tax on new car purchases to boost auto sales. And he said he doubts the legality of a newly offered plan under which the tax would be rebated to Ohioans who buy now, while the legislation is being debated. Minority Leader Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, suggested the ·retroactive approach Tuesday and no(ed that even. if the cut finally is defeated, Ohioans. considering new cars could go ahead and buy them now without worrying that they will miss out on a tax break. The WJcertainty 'is seriously hurting sales by the troubled auto industry , Gillmor said. But Ocasek cited a section of the Ohio Contsitution which he said appears to prohibit new laws from taking effect retroactively. The state recently had to cut spending on education, mental health, and ·other important services because of revenue declines, he said. "I can't see giving a tax cut to anybody for any purpose when we are having these budget cuts," he sad. "!find that inconsistent." Earlier this week, Rifee said .he has no current plans to call the lower chamber in session. He might call one if the inierinh conference committees come up with agreements on bills they're studying, he said. "Otherwise, we're not coming back until we have something to do,'' he said. EMS RUNS REPORTED Several runs by local units on Wednesday w~re reported tod,ay by the Mei~s County Emergency Medical Services headquarters. They include Middleport Unit at8:59 a .m. 1to 612 S. Third Ave., Middleport, for Gladwin Warner with no transportation, and at 2:20 p.m. the Middleport Unit went to 981 Hysell St., for Helen Capehart who was taken .to the Meigs Medical Plaza; the Pomeroy Unit at 9:05a.m. went to Route 7 for William I;llythe who was taken to Veteraris Memorial Hospital and at 1:50 p.m. to Main St., for Lena Pooler who was taken to Veterans Memorial. The Tuppers Plains Unit at 4:26 p.m. took Paul Andrews from his home on Route 248 to Veterans Memorial and the Syracuse Unit at 9:38 a.m. took Gladwin Warner, Middleport, to Holzer Medical Center, and at 2:55 p.m., took John Davis from Holzer Medical Center to his home in Middleport. Mayor's Court HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans ·Memorial Hospital Admitted-Clarence McDaniel, Middleport; Paul Mitchell, Langsville; William Blythe, Pomeroy; Ryan Dill, Middleport; Martin Mollohan, Ewington; Helen Carpenter, Middleport; Paul Andrews, Long Bottom; Woodrow 'Richards, Long Bottom; Salem Yates, Racine; Robert Hall Rutland; Clyde Brookover, Ruthtnd; Eulonda Haley, Middleport. · Discharged-Loucille Garten, Cynthia Conkle, Oscar Imboden, Brenda Haley Ida White, Charles Jones, Frandes Howery, Barbara Davis, Emma Wayland, Charles Wolfe. Sixteen defendants forfeited bonds sev~n were fined and four others w~re placed on probation in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Linda -Hedrick, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, · $50 and costs; Robert K. Il:ennedy, no address recorded, $200 and costs, assault; Brenda Fry, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly · conduct; Robert Riffle, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, open flask; Vincent Mossnian, Pomeroy, $150 and costs-,-·reckless operation; Mark Venoy, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, reckless operation; Tinnothy Tucker, Mason, $30 and ·. costs, stop sign violation. Placed on six months probabon HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER each were Delores and Jack GoOd, D~HARGESAUGUST6 Pomeroy, on charges of contributing Lisa· Blake, Thomas Blanton, to the WJruliness of a minor; Ruth · Johnnie Brown, Ryan Buskirk, Pearson Pomeroy, contributing to Everett Carey, Mrs. Bruce Chap- the u~ess of a minor, and Sylvia man and son, Joan Childers, Noah Casto, Pomeroy, assault and Conley, Shirlene Davis, John T. menacing threats .. Davis, Betty Duncan, Mary Elum, Forfeiling bonds were Debbie Stella Forgey, Mrs. Dennis Hall and Davis, Minersville, $30, posted on a daughter, Catherine Hull, John Hut- stop sign violation charge; Ai!dY chinson Jr., Kimberly Kerns, Kate Laudennilt, Pomeroy, $50, drivtng Knotts, James Leach, James Mc- while under suspension; Gerald Coy, Andrea McCluty, Marie ·vallee, Gallipolis, $30, s_top sign Moriarity, Sheldon Parks, Michael violation; Harry Reeder, V1enna, W. Powell, Kathryn Rowland, Arnie Va., $30, stop sign; Larry Harmon, Sayre, Brucie Sergent, Virginia Rutland, $30, speeding; Carl Stout, Goral Vaidya, Weldon WOods, Buckley, Middleport, $30, defective 1 Vera Wright. muffler · Russell Fitzpatrick, BIRTHS Rutland ' $350, driving while inMr. and Mrs. John Denney, toxicated; $50, no operator's liense; daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prater, Albany, $350, driving William R. Martin, son, Henderson, while intoxicated; $200, des)ruction W.VA. of property, and $200, fleeing a JULY 31 OMISSION - Omitted police officer; Sandra K. Mossbury, from the July 31 birth list were Mr . . Pensacola, Fla., $2-li, speeding; John and Mrs. Ricliard Holt, a son, Rio !hie, Racine, $30, stop sign; Grande. Christine Pullins, Pomeroy, $211, speeding; Karen Dalton, St. Albans, W. Va., $31, speeding; Cheryl Wilson, Pomeroy, $211, speeding; Genoa man waives James Byrd, Wabash, Ind., $211, speeding; Martha Erb, New Haven, right to jury trial $30 defective muffler, and Glorta PORT CLINTON, Ohio (AP) - A ReYnolds, Pomeroy, $29, speeding. Genoa man charged with extortion in the disappearance of Debra Sue WORKERS NEEDED Vine has waived his right to trial by Workers are needed to help clean jury. Jack W. Gall, 33, is charged with up the Meigs Band Boosters Food Booth for the annual Meigs CoWJty three counts of extortion in the Fetr. 24 disappearance of the 1!f-year-old Fair. Workers are to report at 9 a.m. Genoa woman. Her body was foWJd on Saturday at the booth on the fairgroWJds. near Genoa in May. Gall's defense announced in Ottawa County Common Pleas Court in TRUSTEES TO MEET Port Clinton on Wednesday that he The Salisbury Township Trustees prefers io have a visting judge from will meet at 7 p.m. Friday at the Henry County decide the case. home of Clerk Wanda Eblin, Laurel Thomas Schank, Gall's attorney, Cliff Road. earlier had filed a motion for a SPECIAL MEETING SLATED change of venue . in the case, A spe< ·31 meeting of the Western claiming that pretrial publici\)' had Boot Citizens Band Radio Club will damaged his ctient,'s iight to a fair be held at 7: 30 p.m. Friday' at the trial. club house. TELE"i/ISION VIEWING DIDN'T SAY WHER.E TO DELIVER THE RANSOM - vUST TO HAVE IT READY IN 3 HOURS , EVENING 6:00 (J] . CZJ O CIJ@I~ Q) NEWS I]) BACKYARD CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ClJ ABC NEWS CIJ® ZOOM GET four ordinary words. YOUR CLAW5 OFF Mf!:, YOU HARPY-! - I ' .fa Station ~ Wagon , woodgrain, new automatic, A/ C, new battery, radials, COUGAR XR7 Power windows, cus1om whee_ls, vinyl top, 302 V8, A/C, rad•al 1ires, low, low pnce . Am/FM/Stereo, roof rack. Hush I I I I FLIECKj BORN LOSER I W~ COIJ1'~).]1W' tit; MA'{ !(E.E.P Mf..RfHA'6 PIC-TUR8-. ,.'~100 AIJD A PILTU~ OFMY 1D ~T A ~T WALLE.T Bt:-LDV@ Wlffi ... 1<8WN<D ~ M'{ l~t..ITIFICATIQJ, c..f$DS,. \ASCUBAI ,l Yesterdays If your practice schedule call~ for a long dav on !he tootball f1~ld, you ' ll appreciate the long lastmg com tort and support ot Hush Pup· pies shoes. Soft, supple leathers w i th extra steel shank support keep you light on your feet . All day . Every day . Local one owner, wire wheel coverS, ~· Loaded ' ' Burgandy e>eterior . 1978 CHEVY NOVA HATCHBACK Sb cylinder engine, automatic, power steering, A/ C, radjals, ral ly striping, low miles. STATION WAGONS 78 CONCORD ..•.. €lean 78 PINTO ........ .. A/C 77 VOLAR E ...... . 6 cyl. 75 DODGE ••.... Loaded 11 OLDS ...•.• Runs good ALL WAGONS Jumbles: PHONY NOVEL UNLIKE CLOTHE , A . When 8 barber shaves you these days, he s nswer. apt to do this-"NICK " YOU FOR PLENTY Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ...'TIL WE GET STR:AIGHTENED OUT HERE ABIT, MIZ FLOWERS ... Overcoming entry problem GREAT! THINK. YA OF COURSE ! I'LL C'N K.EEPRUNHIN' TEACH THE CODE I T"ll"t.;<: 'TIL !iE TO WHICHEVER OHE OF YOU 15 LEARN B.B.'S ELECTEDCHIIlRMAH"' ... NORTH held the jack of diainonds tile contract would make easily· 11 East held lhat jack it • mil!ht be poosible to gel to 8·7-80 lea""il a bearl from dummy and finese against tbe king. ln that •QJ7& • K02 .10 7 s% EAST WEST •1o3 case; the contract would still make . , One declarer didn t see a way to force an entry to dummy if East held botli ace and · ack of diamonds. He de<ided run off a lot of trumps and bope tbat the defense would ool be able to handle discard· •u 99!!142 •Kt08 tBS3 f! tAJ74 4AKQ3 .JI86 SOVI'II .AKQJ875 .A3 ,. tQ106 ing problems. lie did just this, but somebow or other East and West managed to bang on to the cOrrect cards and be lost two Vulnerable: Both diamonds and a heart in addiDealer: South tion to the club that went Wnt Nri FAit SM.. away at trick one. · The other declarer found Pass Pus the way to force an Clltry to Pass Pass dummy. He did play a few trumps and when he attacked diamonds be led the IO, Ietting Opeoing lead:+ K it ride to the jack. East retumed a club. South ruffed and led his six of diamonds to dummy's nine. East took his ace and led his last club. South ruffed. Now South fol to dummy with tbe king o diamonds and · When lodAy's band was fiDessed successfully against played in a team match both East's king of hearts to bring South playen ruffed the sec- home game and a lot of IMPs. •• ..1. C'MOfl.l, ED, LET'S WAIT A. fill IN· GO! THIS PLACE UTE,OOP.' IS BE61NNIN' · LOOK AT T'GIVE ME TH' JHIS!! CREEPS ! . (NEWSPAPER I!J'fl'ERPRISE ASSN .) ~MM~tr' by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN 1 P11111pplnes Hans Brinker Island ! Building brtck ITasteleas II Dote on I Kind of 12 Singleprize or trap handed 1 French rtver 13Frank ACROSS I Sboe lor BOB EVANS DUTCH BOY ·BASKET SPECIAL ; '1·.99 SLIM/ THE S E PHONY CREOE NTIALS (Regularly $2.55) THEY'RE IN IHE NAME OF 5QMEONE CALLEI7 HOW COULl/ YOU t;E SO I?(JMB?' 1/0 I LOOK LIKE SOMEO NE YOU GOT FOR ME ... NAMEO BONNIE 0'81i'Af7Y!' IT'S NOT ·EA5Y <SETTING A C OMPL E TE eEl OF PAPERS! YOI..l'lL HAVE TO PO THE tJEST YOUCAAI! 11 Wltneued PROBLEM! YOU One-quarter pound of fresh ground beef, A'SKEO FOR A NEW I.C!, SOCIAL SECU · with lettuce, our own Dutch Boy sauce, me~ed cheese, tomato and pickle, served 11 - Moines 11 Wlndaor or aacot Keepoake 11 Second-band lJ l.olllltng 10 Man's name U Yea"' oo end tt Cyst 33 Type size :u Church member 31 Tlte same (Lat.) 31 Food lilh In Zaire Z7 Levenson 38 U-boat 31 Yorbhln! Zll Harold ot·e<mlcs river 31 Claasily 4G Doonnan'• 3% Bawbooz=l;;;ed:.....,.,,...;qu.,..est...,..., .of cbeeae llJewel ;sz Klcker'o ,BARNEY DOC PRITCHART TOLD ME TO CUT DOWN ON SW~ETS I ONLY SEE gadget S5 Irlolt nobleman r7 Pay • visit TWO . II Redford role LAVERS!! 1i Elborted UMounlaln rtdge 13 Er-mayor ofN.Y.C. . H ''Howler" Dutch Boy Basket Specia.l Availal!le Only Sunday, August 3 through Sunday, August 10, 1980. ClJ GZl Gl 0 r/J DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work il : AXYDLBAAXB II' LONGFELLOW 4 :00 I]) 700 CLUB 4 :35 @ MAVERICK/ 5 , 30 I]) SOUND OF THE SPIRIT 5:35 CIJ RAT PATROL LAFF - A- DAY One lener almpl)' ~ta nds for another ·, In this .sample A i1 1)1 wed for the three L's, X for the. lwo 0 s. etc. Slng)e 1etten, apostroph.es, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. PEANUTS .WELL, ~OW DID ~OU ENJOV MV51C CAMP? THE ! DIDN'T! A CERTAIN TRAVEL AGENT BOOKED ME 0~ A FLIGHT THAT WENT NOWHE~E !! I'vE NEVER SEEN IT FAIL ... SHOE BOX_ MIDDLEPORT OHIO . \1~11~1 f <"'l l<ll f! IF TlolEl( 60 ON A CRU15E, AND DON'T 6ET K155ED IT'S ALWA\'51J.IE TRAVEL' AGENT'S FAULT! NIHK '' VIH X HK Q JQPIHZDU NWKADNM y, ·X D U H DY · A EM V IWM DF ' H K M QFQUV- .J ZD N M ·w K VI'QK DEV . QKI;lK Yeolerday'o Crypto.uote: WORDS OF COMFORT, SKILLFULLY ADMINISTERED, ARE THE OLDEST THERAPY KNOWN TO MAN .- LOUIS NIZER o<) IIJII) IC I"f FUIIIr" ~l'~lutt , lfiC. !Oy 11tltll t . IIIC "'·I '"""" • .)• I CBYPTOQUOTES Mike & Roxy 20.20 CIJ @I KNOTS LANDING Richard and La9"Ja,."s mar~iage hit s the skids when Richard tne s t~ ~ay ott $20 ,000 in bad debts ~Y hattmu , up his friends and tather·m·law tor loa ns. ' CIJ AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 'Ro~ Clark and Clarence ' Gatemouth Brow n'. (Closed Captioned) (60 mins.) ® NEWS 10·28 I]) NEWS UPDATE 10 :30 I]) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE @ PRE-SEASON FOOTBALL . Atlanta Falcons vs Seattle Seahewks illl OVER EASY Guaat: Nancy Walker . Host : Hugh Downs. (.Qiosed Captioned) 10:58 ill NEWS UPOUE ..., ""' ... 11 :00 C2l 0 00 CD 0 CIJ""' '-'-"' .., NEWS I]) JOHN ANKEABEAG SHOW CIJ DAVEALLENATLARGE illl DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 •28 I]) NEWS UPDATE 1 1;30 (J] 0 CZJ THE TONIGHT SHOW Host : Johnny Carson . Guests: Roy Clark. Dick Cave tt , Dr . L ~nd on Smith, Margot Kidder . (90 mms.) I]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (!) MOVIE -(DRAMA) "l'o "The A 0 II 1979 GlJ Q) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O CIJ CBSLATEMOVIE 'THEJEF: FERSONS: A D inner For Harry Louise is scared that she ' sgoing to loeethe Willises as her friend a a~d George is scared that she wont . (Repeat) 'THE DA.Y THEY HANGED KID CURRY ' 1971 Stars:PeteOu,f!l, Ben Murphy. CIJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®) MOVIE · IAOVENTUREI'"I'o " Horaemen" 1971 Zll Pon ·:111 One ltind ... ANf7 YOU GOT THEM! ·w 11:50 CIJ GlJ 18 CHARLIE '.S ANGELS·· BARETTA Charho s Angels··' Mother Goose Is Running For His Life' The Angets infiltrate an o ld fashion ed t oy factory : Baretta ··"Lyman p . Dokker , Fed Baratta is teamed with en FBiagent who is not what he appears to be. (B.e~at ; 2 hrs., 15 mins.) 1:00 (V 11J TOMORROW Ho st : T ~m Snyder . Guest: Jerr.Y Lee L ew 1s. (!!0 mins .) I]) KOINONIA CZJ NEWS 1:30 I]) ROBERT SCHULLER @ TBS EVENING NEWS 2 :00 ®l t BELIEVE 2:09 Gl) Q) NEWS 2·3D (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW . @ MOVIE - (NO lNFORMATIO~ AVAILABlE}" " Black Lemon& seaport FillY CARD, THE Wai'K!5 I JUST BAKED UP ONE OF MY BODACIOUS THREE· LAVER CAKES, PAW cole slaw . employee 7 Swila town S5 MOUJl\aln Fernando- I Sharp -(pre!· ) 18 Nonelheleas t Resting place M Province - - - - Z7 AutomobUe style !I Algerian '10/.JR !3 Jlni U - banana 17 Actor, l!A!m THAT ~ Yet~terday'• ADiwer sun god Fnmcb podre I Hotel ' zz Joined %3 "Big" deli BONN/£ O'BRAP'I! >Egyptian Wlllanl'; comicotrip ~ ARE P-RICED TO SELL (Answers tomorrow ) No water toV11ers to climb? No old buses to diq out? THU"DERBIRD Custom wheels, A/ C, power win· dows, bucket seats, center console, cruise control, vinyl top. "0-( XXI I J" A play. 11 was easy to see thalli w..t french ·fries and our own freshly made 1979 FORD gested by the abOve cartoon , ODd club and stodied the -.....-- on a double-decker bun, together with . tJ Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug - BRID.GE U 1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD D~AWit-.16. "THIG Prlntanswerhel'fl: A Honey. of a Sandwich - Cooked to Order keeps your schedule light '{OIJ M\61-11 F INt:? A !30AI IN 11a . PuPPc1!~ · I NIHKT Jordan Funeral Home in Albany anytime after 2 p.m. Friday. 1979 MERCURY byHenriArnoldandBobLee TISUE ..----'--------·=======::;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 1978 AMC CONCORD DL WAGON 4 DR. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME UnscrambiQ these four Jumbles , one" letter 10 each square, to form CAPTAIN EASY PAINT AND CLEANUP SET Paint and cleanup evening will be held at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School from 5 p.m. until dark Friday. Volunteers are to take cleaning rags and paint brushes. Those needing further information are to call David Weber at 3711-6117 or 3711-6293. EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS ID'i1 'i11J~Nl ~ ~ ~~r!,!l ® 6:30 C2J D CZJ NBC NEWS ill MUSIC CIJ t LOVE LUCY ClJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS O CIJ@I CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (ll) OVER EASY Gueal : Nancy Walket . Host Huah Downs . (Closed Captioned) ~ G)ABCNEWS 6 , 58 I]) NEWS UPDATE 7 .00 (J] D CROSS WITS . I]) COMETOTHEWATER (!) 8 oxtNG'SGREATESTCHAM· PIONS ' Best ol the Llghi Heavyweights' @ HOGAN' S HEROES CIJ(jl) Q) FACE THE MUSIC CZJ LUCY SHOW O CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH CIJ. MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @I NEWS (ll) OICKCAVETTSHOW 7:30 (]) 0 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES I]) ZOLA LEVITT Cil ALLIN THE FAMILY ClJ lN SEARCH OF CZJ COUNTRY ROADS 0 ClJ JOKER'S WILD CIJ DICK CAVETT SHOW . @I $100 OOONAMETHATTUNE ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT Gl) 1D NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 7:58 I]) NEWS UPDATE 8 .00 (J) O CZJ THURSDAY NIGHT AT ' THE MOVIES 'The Other Side Of Hell' 197 B Stars: Alan Arkin, Roger E. Mosley. I]) MISSIONARIES IN ACTION (!) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) "'l'o " Tho Glove'' 1 980 Cil MOVIE ·(DRAMA)"' "Black Orchid " 1959 II) GlJ Q) MORK AND MINDY Mork's· mind orbits o ff to \Ia cat~ on on a co uple of fun planets, leav•~g hie body behmd for M indy, who 1s shocked when II is occupied b'l outrageous b eing s. (Repeat) 0 CIJ @I THE WALTONS Sex education stirs controversy on Walton ' s M ountain when an eccen · tric school tea cher introduces the s.ubject to he r class . (Repeat ; 60 mins.) (]) U.S. CHRONICLE ' Gasohol : Going With the Grain' (ll) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL 'The Black Agenda' A lo ok at Bl a~ k Ameri ca 's agenda for the 1980 s. (60 mins .) 8 , 30 I]) DR. JACK VAN IMPE II)Gl} Q) ~NGIE . CIJ FOR THE RECORD 'The Win· nings of Frankie Walls' A middleaged factory worker lo ses his job and disco ver s how ~ifficult it, ie t o cope without a tormal ed upat1on. 8 :56 I]) NEWS UPDATE 9·00 ill 700 CLUB • CIJ(jl) Q) BARNEYMILLERWhila everyo ne searches frantica lly f_ or Harris, who has disappeared wh1le o n an underc ove r mis sion, Wojo end Dietrich suspect each other of havingtaken up a n attractive~o_ung womttn' s biza rre propoa1110n . <.Be_E!tat) (Closed -C aptioned) O W®! BARNABY JONES Adia· traught father hires Barnaby to clear his daughter' s name when she is found murdered and du_b bed a prostitute in newspaper art•cl~s. (Repeat; 60 .mins.) illl THIS IS EPHEMERA Part I. 9:30 ffi MOVIE·(MUSlCAL)""" "Hair" 1979 ' ClJ GlJ Q) NOBODY'S PERFECT Confusion builds rapidly to chaos when Ron Moody plays a dual role 88 Dete ctive Roger Hart and his father , Regg ie, a fr isky lad of 80 who gets taken lor$4,oo_oby 8 ~ 8 " ot beaetifullady escortsma swmg · i.ng singles bar. GOOD NEIGHBORS 10:00 (]) RAT PATROL I 'I.:. ''l. ~' \1 e· ; 1·. . \ '·I~ I ~ ]. I l ' hi! I ·l .. -;.\ \. 'I \.. .. ' I ' - --"~; ~ - II / ......... . ... ~ , '' ~ -...-. - -~ "Mary had a li tt le lamh two dollars and cents a pounci .'' at thirty-eight �· 1~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thur~~-Y. Aug . 7, 1980. Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Food for Thought Tuna boats for children By: Myrtle Clark and Annie Moon EFNEP Nutrition Aides Meigs County Cooperallve Extension Service FOODS FOR CHILDREN Children have different food needs, tastes, and food chmces than ~dulls. Understanding the food likes and dislikes of pr~school children helps the parent plan and prepare meals ._that help develop good eating habits. Young children like brightly colored foods, crunchy foods, warm foods, and small servings. Preschoolers don't like bitter or sour foods, vegetables With strings m them, gwruny foods or servmgs of food that run together on their plates. Mealtime should be relaxed and enjoyable. G1ve children a chance to talk when seated at the table. Children can !ern to prepare snacks and simple foods if the parent is willing to spend some time with them m the kitchen. They can also learn that food is important for good health. Recipe to prepare · for children-tuna boats I (6,. oujnces) can tuna, drained "" cup carrots, fmely chopped I cup American chCf'se, diced 1 tablespoon oruon, chopped I teaspoon Worchestershire sauce "• teaspoon pepper 2 (8 ounces) packages refrigerated biscwts Preheat oven to 400 deg. F. In large bowl combine all mgredients except biSCUits. MIX well. Separate biscuits. Roll out to 20 fiv~inch cir· cles. PLace 1'"' tablespoon of mix· lure on one-half circle. Fold over and use fork to seal edges. Prick top m a few places with fork . Place on greased cookie sheets. Bake 15 mmutes unlll puffy and golden. Makes 20 small boats. Recipe to prepare with children -<~range creamslcles I pink vanilla ice cream 1 (6 ounces) can frozen orange JWce concentrate, thawed I egg!"" cups milk Wash the outer shell of the egg and check to make sure there are no cracks before breaking the egg open. In large bowl of mix ice cream, orange juice concentrate and egg Gradually beat in milk. Freeze in small waxed paper cups or ice cube tray. Insert sticks mto paper molds when particlaly frozen. To serve, peel off paper cup or place frozen cube in small cup. Makes 8 popsicles. LEGAL NOTICE Becky Edwards Public Notice · Regents visit Rio campus RIO GRANDE - "The Rio Gran· : de campus was alive w1th members : of the Ohio Board of Regents and the : Rio Grande College and Community : College Boards and their families as , they prepared themselves for a day • of Southeastern Ohio hospitality, " say observers. Wearing brightly colored bandanas round their necks, the guests VISited campus last Saturday, Aug. 2. Sponsored. by Rio Grande College and Conununity College and Bob Evans Farms, the days act1v1ties began with a welcome from Dr. Paul Hayes, •president of Rio Grande College and Conunuruty College, and a buffet luncheon at the campus dining hall. The visttors received a guided tour of the campus and were told of he college's plans to renovate the area . These plans include a new Fine and Perforrnirtg Arts Center; with a 500 se11t theater; a $2.5 million Student Center and a new Math and Sc1ence Building. The guests departed for Bob Evans Farms where tbey f1lled the remainder of the day with canoeing, horseback riding, hiking and fishing. The evems events included a corn roast and hay rides. <;hairmanship bestowed Mrs. Shirley Lockhart has agreed to the chairmanship of the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Bike. A-Thon in New Haven, to raise funds to support the hosp1tal, according to Mr. William J . Kirwen, Qirector of Development at the internationally recogruzed hospital. • St. Jude Children's Research Hospital was founded by entertainer Danny Thomas. The 1nstitut10n opened its doors to the public in 1962 · to combat catastrophic diseases hich affect our children. St. Jude's is non-sectarian, non-discriminatory and completely free of charge to all patients. REPORTS FOR DUTY Marine Lance Cp. Kevin D. McLaughlin, son of Kenneth McLaughlin of P .0. Box 209, Pomeroy, has reported for duty witlT 3rd Force Service Support Group in Okinawa. A 1978 graduate of Meigs High School, Rock Springs, he joined the Marine Corps in June 1978. His wife, Teressa, is the daughter of Ruth A. Yeauger of VIllage Green Apart· ments, Pomeroy. OEA Leadership Academy next week LAMAZE CLASs OFFERED BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (AP) ATHENS - A Lamaze Childbirth About 900 educators from Ohio are Review Senes, sponsored by · O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, will ' expected to attend the annual Ohio Education Association Leadership begin Tuesday, Aug. 12. This threeAcademy next week at Bowling . class series is for couples who have State University. Green ,had Lamaze preparation during The academy, to be held Aug. 11· aprevous pregnancy and whose ex· 14, will provide special training . pected date of delivery is prior to Oc· programs for local association tobe~ 21. The fee is $25. To pre· leaders. register, or to request a schedule of Courses.willlnclude school budget · future classes, contact Pamela analysis, legal services for rnem· , Collier, 20 Woodside Drive, Athens, bers, negotiation techniques and Ohio 45701, or call593-5049. campa1gn strateg1es. · - Becky Edwards and Nickey Leonard Jr., from Meigs County have completed Citizenship Washington Focus - a week-long experience in citizenship and leader· ship traimng at the Natwnal 4-H Center. Bec~y and Nickey were two of 40 4-H members from Ohio and 13 other states participatmg. John Rice, Me~gs County Agricultural Ex· tension Agent, also participated as a group leader for this trip. The program is designed to help young I)eople understand the structure and ' function of our system of govern· men!, the heritage of our country's development and prepare plans for active Citizen involvement when they return horne. Using the nation's capital as a "classroom," the program included a day on Capitol Hill to meet with members of Congress and see gover· runent in action. While there they Vi,sited Senator John Glenn and Representative Clarence E. M1ller. Field trips to historical and cultural sites as well as to federal agencies and community organizatiOns were among the most mformahve and ex· citing parts of the week, accordmg to Nickey and Becky. Many field trips were taken, such as The Srruthsoman Institution, White House, Washington Memorial, Jefferson Memonal, Lincoln Memorial, the changmg of the Guar· ds at Arlington Cemetery, and the Eternal Flerna at the graves1t~ of John F. Kennedy. Also a concert by the United Sta.tes Navy Band was en· joyed. A live play "The Kmg and !" was very impressive. In workshop sess10ns at the National 4-H center, young people discussed contemporary issues and concerns, and ways in which skills and knowledge gained during the week could be apphed to the 4-H program here. They .discussed the election process and elected the1r own president just hke the President is elected. Mickey corrunenled that, "With this experience, I feel I can now make better choices since I now understand the election process.'' Citizenship-Washington Focus IS conducted by National4-H Council in behalf of the Cooperative Edension Service of the State Land-Grant Universities and the U. S. Depart· men! of Agriculture. Becky and Nickey were selected to attend on the basis of bemg named out· standing 4-H girl and boy at last year's county fair. Nickey 1s·the son of Mr. and Mrs. N1cklms Leonard, Route 3, Porneory, and Becky is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Ed· wards of Long Bottom. This tnp was sponsored mainly by the Meigs Cowlty Senior Fair Board and the Meigs County 4-H AdviSory Committee. More informatiOn on 4-H can be obtained by calling !he Meigs Coun· ty Extens1on Office (992~96) or· writing to the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. PORCH (8) 7, (5 1. Rt 7) and follow signs. August 7,8,9trom 9 6. Toys, games , 1tems. THREE FAMILY garage sale, Thursday and Friday, August 7th and 8th from 9·5 on Mulberry Heights, sixth ) For Rent 2. 3. 4. 5. highest priCes I 0.' --:-:-:---...,...;~ 11. 12. 13. 14. 15 .. r: . 1~ CAR Saturday August 9t'h from 10 ?? $3 .00 ins1de and out,Tupp·ers Plarns car wash , sponsored by South Bethel Youth Group STILL OFFERING ICE CREAM With Any Unico FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR PLUS: $25 DISCOUNT Piano Tuning Lane Damels 742-2951. Tuning and Repair Serv1ce since 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082. FULL GOSPEL REVIVAL, Mount Olive Community Ch . Aug. 10·18. Daymond Adams, Evange li st Lawrence Bush Pastor . Everyone welcome IMPROVE YOUR gas mileage by getting rid of all Main St. Pomeroy 992-2181 G1veaway 7 AUGUST 7th and 8th rrom 9 4 on College Road Syracuse Rain can cels tn eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 1-Ctrd Of Tlltnks 2- ln Memorltm 3- Announctments 4-GI'I'etw•y J-Happy ACII 4-Lost •nd Found 1- Y•rd Slle t-Public Sttt & Auction •O....,...ouus tor Rtnt 42-Moblte Homes lor Rent 44-AJI•rtment for Rtnt 56-Pets tor S.tt e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVES?C\tK 61 - ,erm Equipment d - Wintld to luy 72- Truckl for S.l1 fl - llvei!Mk dolph residence at Keno on County Road 28 or Bashan ds, and ends 9 5 985·3567 THREE Mail This Coupon with I< emittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh; 45769 ~~----~ - -.- -~--------- FAM IL Y yard sale, Saturday August 9 at Tonv Jones r esr dence beside the post Office tn Tuppers Plains frorn 9-3 Ratn cancels Somethmg for everyone ~ty&Or•ln eTRANSPOATATION eREALESTATE JI-Avtos lOr S.l1 Jl-Vus 14 W 0 lt-Homtl for Salt I 32-MotMit+iome• tor Salt ll-Ftrms tor S•te 34--Busln ..slullcllnt• 35--Loh & Acrtttt 36-Rttl Ellttt W•nt.td 37-A ealton Jt-Mottrcyct.. JJAuto Ptrts & Ac~tllorit~ JJ- Auta R....-lr eSERVICES 11- Ptumbing& Exc:evatlnt U-IJ~C:tvatlnt 8 I. tor Monday M-Eitctrictl 12 Situat1ons W@nled WILL DO odds and ends 31 robs, such as light hauling, parnting , tearing down houses and butldings, clearing lots, and mowing lawns. Have own tools. and transportation . 742 ·3074. NEW 3 bedroom home for sale Built -in kitchen , dining room , large recreat1on room, fireplace, lots of storage, 2'/:J baths, EXPERIENCED WOMAN Wll/.ng to do baby sitting in her home. Woman Is 19 and has one child of her own . If mterested call Tammy at 992 2257. 1~ can ce lled? Lost your operator's license? Phone FlnanEial Professional Serv1ces Oh10, Cntt Bradford. OSSIE'S AUCTION House, 20 N. 2nd Streel, M1d · dleport, Ohio We sell one prece or ent1re households New, used, or antiques, in · c lud1ng homes, farms, or liquida tion sales Get top dOl la r List w1th the man who has over 25 years m the new, used and antique furniture busmess We take consignments. For in f ormation and p1ckup ser - vice, call 992 6370 Or in West Virginia 773 5471. Sale every Friday ntght at 7 p m Auc1ioneer Howard Beasley , apprentice auc · t10neer, Osby A. Marttn . (no ,unk) " Magg,e 's Upholstery " Rebuildtng, Refintshmg, Reupholsterv, Fab rtc and vinyl samples. Call 742- 2852. 31 Real Estate Complete households. Wnte M . D. Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OH 1 or ca II 992 - Main St, Pomeroy, Oh Mortgage money ro karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold. Dental gold and gold M " " ptns. 675 3010 Gold , Stiver or fore1gn co1ns or any gold or sliver 1tems AnttQue furn1ture, gla ss or chi na , w tll pay top dollar, or complete estates. No rtem too large or too small . Check prrces before sellrng Also do apprais1ng . BUY old tran · JUNK CARS also p1 ck up car bodies,c lean copper, .60 lb, radiators, 401b, clean alummum, 15 lb . NEW LISTING - A7 538,500 00. NEW LISTING - 2 3 l•rep/a~e . bedrooms. 2 car garage. central air, equipped kttchen with dishwasher, and approx 'h acre lot. Asktng $22,000.00. NEW LISTING SYRACUSE - 5 rooms, one floor plan home, with 2 beautifUl lots, new carpeting, rnsulation, and paneling . Washer, dryer go W1th as a young business ~erson and earn good money pi us some great gifts as a Sen-. tmel route earner. Phone us nght away and get on the eligibility 11st at 992· 2156 or 992 2157 LADY OR Gl RL livein . 109 S. 3rd Ave, Middleport. 992-2686 baths, approxtmately one acre. ' 985-3526. Wtll con· srder land contract with responsible person Down payment 23 INVESTMENT - Meigs County with six acres cleared, with mineral rrghts for $27,000. 992·7312, 992 ·5632, or 992· 2990 140 ACRES for sale. S500 an acre. 985·4116. 7 m11es soulh ot Albany . 3·7 acres . Road already establrshed. W1th basement prev1ously dug 698 6021. miles off Route7 on Si lVer Ridge. $450 an acre. 9115 . 3595. · only 512,000 VERY NICE - Family home of 4 bedrooms Moder·n kitchen, carpeting, full base- • ment, hot water heat, near pl a yground and stores C•lh '·" '" 1.10 1.10 Chlrtt I.U t ... 1 .25 l.7S BRICK - 3 bedroom Mob tle home on 2 lots OLD RT. 33 - 12x60 real niCe Holly Park . Has $14,500 00 NEW LISTING tn fur - niture goes . $6,100.00. FARM - 44 Acres with a 60)(24 modular, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 40' deck , buildings, barn, 'shed, frutf trees ~tra t rai ler hookup . $42,000.00. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 99Hltl ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 9~9 · 2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 742·2~7~ OFFICE 992·2259 rec room 12x39, two car block garage, and on one acre of land . COALM IN E RS CAS· TLE - Nice 3 bedroom home with 2 baths and large lot . Has tall trees and babbling brook 1 floor plan home on State Route for just $29,500. HAlliNG TROUBLE BECOMING A HOMEOWNER? CALL 992·332S or 992-3876. Housing Headquarters Houses for Rent NICE TWO bedroom house on SR 248 Eastern Local School D1stric!. 985·4244 41 MObile Homes for Rent 1 BEDROOM Mobile Home. Adults only 992 2598 E•ch word ovtr tht mlnlmu,f IS words Itt ctnfl per word per dey , Ads running other'""" conucutlvt dl'fl will bt ctttrtfilll the 1 d•y In memory, Ctrd ol Thlftk\ 1nd Obltu•rv • • unts per word, SJ.OO 2 BEDROOM Mobile Elder ly couple preferred. Depostt required, no pets. 992 2749 THREE BEDROOM mob1le home ap · proximately five miles from Pomeroy or Mid- dleport 992·5858 Adults only, ut1llttes pald. 2 mtles oft 7 on 143 Deposll and references required. 992 3647 or see Steve or Sandy Henderson. Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM turn•shed apts Phone992·5434 . TWO BEDROOM apart· ment in Middleport. 1 304 882·2566 FURNISHED APART · MENT four rooms and bath dleport. 992·3874. minimum. C11h In 1dv1nc:t. MobMI Home Ultt•IMIVMd Ullllrt ICCIPtlldonly wllh Cllh With order. 25 cent chtr" tor ldt carrylnt Bo• Number In Ctre of The Stntlntl. 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Da llas, TX 75231 upstairs . Five rooms and bath th central air condition· and board provided along w•th $100.00 per month. Very light housework. 992· 7226 . APARTMENT FOR rent, adults only, utilities paid. Two miles off 7 on 143 . Oepos1t required. references 992·36A7 or see 1ng. One car garage storage room up. Full basement Call for an appo.ntment- 559,000.00. Steve or Sandy Henderson. CALL BILL CHILDS 992-2342 ments for rent. $150 00 per RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER MIDDLEPORT month plus deposit. 992· 7511 FURNISHED Ohio apart · apar!men! house for sale, in 992·6022 Pomeroy.~ If neanswer Call"1·3113 7·'!11·1 mo.- pd. J&L Bl(MN -Alum. & 1/tnyl Siding -Soffit·Gut!er INSUlATION -Storm ~indows & trutk service Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsutation • Storm Doors . • 5torlll Windows doors -Shop and portable welding -Replacement windows -Concrete work -All types of plumb- remodeling -Roofing· Garages -Add·ans · Porches fuel s1orage Installation - Fiberglass - Fully ~uaranteed ·- Ph. 664·6370 992·2478 7·17·1 mo. pd. -Backhoe and dump -Underground North. 22 Yean Experience All related equipment. pools 992-7354 MIDDLEPORT, 0. . 7·13·1 mo. ··· eAe~ment WltiiiOws Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 7·31 ·1 mo . FREEJSTIMATES' Carl Reed 667·3327 Tom Burroughs 667·6150 7-21 ·1 mo . ·D. BUMGARDNER SALES VINYl SIDING THE POOL PEOPLE ROOFING REPLACEMENT JIIND(MS Serving your area fOr 25 years Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call Sales, service and supplies. In ground and Eugene Long (614) SU-3322 above ground pools. 5·1-lfc Superior Vinyl Products 7·10·1 mo ~=========~~;==~=~~~===t=========== "YOUNGS 56 Pets for Sale 71 Autos for Sale 1974 DODGE CHALLENGER new wheels and t.res, 318 4 very nice for 2368 . Humane Society, 992·6260. Adult male Chesapeke Bay Retriever, adult male Ger - barrel with headers, automatic transmiSSIOn with band m shift kit 2i.7 · --Addon$ ...d man Shepard, seven cute 3861. -ooflnt end guHer l1ttle lovable pupp1es, gorgeous k 1ttens and cats, male and female . 1971 CHEVROLET IM PALA tour door in good General Sl Electric, $350.00 949 Antiques AT TENT I 0 N : (I MPORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· t1bles or entire estates Nothing too large Also, ' AKC regrstered collie pup - pies 742 2292 -............ ----·····--····· .... ... guns. pocket watches and ~ 767 3167 or 557·3411. 54 HEATING OIL. Buy now at Co 614·992 -2205 APPLES. Exc. for applesauce. Ca ll FitzpatriCk Orchard 669·378S. CANNING tomatoes. 247· 3263 10 OVERLAPPING storm windows, 33% x 61 5/ 8 tor $100.00 ; coleman bottle gas furnace tor trailer, $50.00; humidtf1er, $5 .00; 1964 red and white Star Chief pon· tiac, that needs some repair, $100.00.992 7294 picked , Tomatoes, Andrew Cross, Letart Fa lis. Ohio 247·2852 . ~ Building Supplies 3/ 8 inch rebar- 17c per foot by 20 ft . section only. D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summ•t Rd., Middleport, OH. 992·5724 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOM ING . Judy Taylor 614 367 · 7~20 5<1 HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean •ndoor·ou!door facilities. Also AKC reg1s!ered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons . E vervthl1ng imaginable in horse equip ment. Blankets, belts, boots, etc. Eng lish and Western . Ruth 16W 698·3290. Reeves 2 six week old Pek1ngese puppies. AKC registered, 1 white, 1 brown. 949·2890 at ter6 61 1971 CHEVY Suburban, fa i rcond . Runs good. Spare USED R 40 ditCh witch with trencher 1-614·694 7842. 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on la rgest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Oh10 Pallet Co, Rt 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. ANTIQUES , FUR · NITURE , gJass, china, anyth ing. See or ca ll Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992 3161. OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, dia monds . Gold or silver Call J A Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH 5926462. GOLD AND Sfi..VER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS , J EWE L R Y; STERLING SILVER AND M/SC ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP· TO DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. 63 Livestock JONES Meal Packing 1962 Corvair Monza . 9115· 4244. 1979 HONDA ACCORD LX Hatchback, air con · d ltt oning, am-fm radio, cassette 992·6058 after 3:30 P m. 1977 PONTIAC Sunbtrd In excellent condition geots 29 mpg, automatic, am·fm radio, sunroof, low m•leage . 985·3596 FINN RAM, mature, gOOd registered 4295 Jim Nally . 985- IIKtrlc.l work CFree Estimates) V.C. YOUNG II "2·6115 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Dh. 1-~========== 1 81 Home Improvements 1979 FOUR DOOR Lincoln Continenta I In excell,nt condition 247 3051 72 Trucks for Sliltl 1977 CHEVY Lu•, excellent condition, low mileage, white mojave wheels and radial t tres and topper. Benny Wilson, 949-2322. 75 HOME NEEDING pain· ted':' Gutters in need of repair? Is that root begin· ning ·to leak? Call 992-3519, 992·3941, 0(992·5126 and gel th1ngs all fixed up for that bad weather thats on 1ts Wit\1. By the way , free estfmetes Excevating Water well drilling . Tom Lewis. 304 ·895 · 3802 . discount on all pumps and accessories. J K F BACKHOE SER · VICE llsc~nsed and bon· decl, , septic tank in stalration, water and gas 11,.., EKcavat.ng work and-transit layout 992-7201 BULLDOZER work, small jobs. a specialty Call 742 Motors for Sale 84 1973 SPEED BOAT with 50' motor and trailer. $1 ,400. 667 ·6575 78 provtded. 2753. Boats and ~ horsepower are 83 S~O$Onal Camping Equ•pmen! 1967 Yellowstone camper, 20 foot long, real good con· dillon 843 4665. Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs, · se rr vrce , all makes. 992 ·22 84 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Aull!orlzed Singer ' Sales and Ser•ice We sha~en Sci.SOrs. ELWOOD BOWERS Sweepers, tdi&fers, irons, all small RE.~AIR aPPtt~ncesl 81 Home , Improvements FEEDER pigs for sale 698· 6896. S & G Carpet Cleaning. breeder, ·work -"Cencretework ..;Piumbiftg and gas tank $600 773 525·4. slaughtering, custom processing, ret ai I meat. Wash•ngton Co. Rd . 248, Little HocKing, OH. 667· 6133. . I'IIIIOdeflne 2063 alter 6 p.m. or Satur· day . asking $5,800.14,000 675 · milesXl9 tiat 30 mpg, 6986. Farm Equipment CARPENTER SERVICES" conditron for the year. 949 SPORTS CAR 179 brown .. & Ll estatk Misc. Merchanise CANNING Manor apts Cal/992 -7787. Large stately block from shopping. Three yd. e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks REFRIGERATOR 15cubic feet, Home, kitchen furnished fran· SOMEONE TO live in with elderly in•al •d lad~, room T.L BURROUGH'S ing .!ebullts·Repairs Sell Jobs Located 6 "'Hes north of AliNtny, Olio on 681 ez rubber tire backhoe& SHULER CONSTRUCTION -commercial ~SPECIALISTS PUT A COLD nose in your l1fe. Wormed, shots, healthy, Meigs county Summer Prtces . Excelsior RENTER'S assistance for sen1or Cit1zens m VIllage home -· no experience necessary--e>ecellent pay. Wrtte American Service, 1 p.m. 'tRANSMiSSION ' Experienced Operators available for local work. el excavator hoe 1V4 coin collections. Call 614- ~4 three days a week for 11 room COMPLETE sutte. 742·2182 DINING after 6 ,iiiA;e;ni•ia;l;siiill General REAL·ESTATE .5013 after 5 p.m. DEAN'S l6S Subsidy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Pay· ment Morl. Open M·W·F 9: 00 to I: 00 By Appointment Office 992· 7544 Home 992·6191 101 Sycamore St. Space for Ren1 washer Runs good $75 773· ChilrlesM Hu~1 . Rultor NeiiCII E C•ney, Br Mgr Ph 992-2401 or to' nu ln11estmenl Proper,y- NR ·St, Middleport business bw tdmg, A rented apartments lor addi 11onat1ncome C11ll lor deta1ts Comfort• bit' Home - • NR-SI, C lo~ tn. 6 rms , ful ly furn1shtd, nice porc n, .-ard and garage Th is won't tast tong MOBILE HOME BABYSITTER FEMALE LIVE IN COM· PAN/ON . 742·2540. 243 West 17 SL, New York. NY 10011. Print NAME, MlORESS, ZIP, SIZE, and SlYLE IIUIIBER. Whi pul up w1th high pr~ces­ save dollars, get betler qu1ht)! Send lor ou1 NEW FALL-WINTER PATTERN CATAlOG. 94 patlerns. Free Patlern Coupon (worth $1 75) Ca1a log, $1 00 IJHasllion Home Quiltint$1.75 130-Swute~S-Sizas '31-56. $1.75 129.Quick/EISJ Translen. $1.75 127-Afthans 'n' Doilies $1.75 51 Household Goods MAYTAG automatic POMEROY,O 41 At.3, llox 5~ Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 6·15·tfc Pullins Excavating 992- 572~ REALTY has bath, natural gas , c1tv water, second lot and near shopp1ng for P&S BUILDINGS Complete H· Pomeroy, OH. ,...r paptrl CO UN TRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992·7479. .HAYES· IIERY REASONABLE - Th •s 2 bedroom frame Utility Buildings Sllea from 4'J<6 to 12x40 CALL 992-6323 or 992·6011 31711 Noble Sum it Ad. Middleport, Ohio home, or can be subdivided and sold separate . One water system serves three places . 4 rentals mall AODRESSERS WANTED Immed iately! work at 15 Words or Under down on balance, FHA Local School ~~;:::::;:::::::;;::;;:;~:::1 adults only no pefs in Mid· Rates and Other lnformatjr- Anllt Alilms Pattern Dept (Insert name of 01stnct. 38 acres. Free 1 gas, royalties Has pond, 46 spring and timber . 2_ and sportation. Call 985·3925 af· ler ~ : 30 p.m M-M. H. Rt,..lr Lots & Acreage 76 WOODED ACRES in Phone 1-1614)·992·3325 ranch home, very modern bult·m kitchen, family room, full base· ment, central a1r and heat, ca rport, and one acre. Real Estate w i th FOR sale, Rutland. Ohio. Ca/1773 5373 EASTERN Patios . Automatic 3% down on $2S,OOO; 5% watst seam-eas1e st t P11nled Pattern 4552 Wom· ,en 's S1zes are 34 (38-mch bust w1th 40·mch h1p), 36 (40 bust, 41 h•p). 38 (41 busl 44 hip), 40 (44 bust. 46 h1p), 41 (46 bust, 48 h1p), 44 (48 bust, 50 h1p), 46 (50 bust, 52 hip), 48 (51 bust, 54 hip) $1.75 tor each pattern. Add 5114' for uch pattlKII lor fil11·tlm airmail and hondline- Send I~ No Business Buildings General VA ment. Federal Housing, Mobile Home Sales Pt. Pleasant, W VA. 675·4424. tn Mason, W.V .A & L.. ns, No Down Pay· B&S FIJ story, $1,000 down and take over payments. Will help ftnance, 1674 Lincoln EIGHT ROOMS with two VA 12 x 50, 2 bedroom THREE BEDROOM house, eluded) . Syracuse 992·5704. SMALL mobile home hook-up. Brush clearing work. PARK FINANCIAL bedroom ; . 1968 New Moon, 12 x 60 with expando, two bedroom , 1967 Buddy, JS Sizes "Frem 30x30'' Regrade driveways C& 1Ph% lnterest-30 Yrs. 12 x 60 two 1.89 ACRES He•ghts 304 752·9482. · ...- fn·..Buildings Shrubbery Real Estate Loans 1968 footers for tratler, septic tank, water, electric, in MATUR E WOMAN to ll•e NEED bedroom ; after 4 p.m NEEDED 1n w1th elderly 1n'Val1d lady. Requires some nursing ca re; with light house work . " Weekends off" Atlant•c. .... x 64 two ld 34 bedrooms, 1 bath, on seven tenths acre, close 1n , garden s pa ce, ca rpeting , pane11ng . unit, all two can H-ard 949-2162 949·2160 1·22·!fc AI:.LSTEEL repair). Sidewalks and Ph. 61H49·2358 Even1ngs & Weekends 6·16·tfc ' leasOflllltle Prices COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE Grading-Seeding novelty anything!" Free I!SIImates Call for Free Siding Esttmate, 949·1101 or 949·2860. No Sunday calls. 7·13·1 mo. Shirts $4.00 Each "We print ALMOST anyth'"g on ALMOST 216 E . Second Street room home w1th approx. 2 acres of level yard W1th btg trees and a PIC · nic shelter Ha s beauttfUI knotty pme walls and a gas house . $26,900 00 NEW LISTING - 65 BISSELL SIDING CO. New Driveways Gravel or Concrte. bedroom; 1971 Liberty, 14 x scnool and town . 992 3764 ·l~!~~~m YY1·l2S't Cameron, THREE BEDROOM house with central air and heat, garage and storage located m Middleport on large lot over lookmg rive r, close to Housing Headquarters 7760 Wn te J. Bowland , 15068 Emp1re Rd ., ThOtnVIIIe, and ROOFING Ail types of roof work, ntw or repe/r guHers and dewnspouts, guner cleaning and painting. AH work tuaran!eed. shirts tor politicians, ball teams, business or individuals. 1975 Western Mansion 14 )( General 608 E. MAIN POMEROY,O. one 70 three bedroom; 1971 Wanted to Bu Iron and brass beds, old furnitur e. desks, gold rings , jewe lry , Silver dollars. sterltng, etc., wood ice boxes, antiques, etc . Also ED BARTELS,Loan Representative, 1100 East Real Estate 9 sale. OH 43076 garage, co'Vered pat1o, large lot . Exc . cond . Qutck sale reduced to $40,900 (PreVIOUs inqu1res ex · Three year old, f1ve room house wtth central a tr and heat, carpet throughout, 24 acres with fru1t trees. Located · on Eagle Rrdge Rd . Phone 949 2793 T·shirt bedroom, built •n bunks, 48xl0 mobile home, $2800, land contract .. 5300 down. garage, 1 acre lo! 992 3454. ENERGY EFFICIENT 3 bedroom , 2 bath. Buill-in's, Homes for Sale $6500, land contract with $500 down or wtll negot1ate cash tgages. Phone 992 7000 or IN -· 992 5732. AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been 13 Homes for Sale avatlable All types home financtng, new ; Old , ref1nancing, and 2nd mor· Insurance & Auction dependable ls-Gtntrt1 Htulint 11- Upttolsterw- 1 dty 2 days llltyl 'dtyl MOBILE home for sale, Public Sale BRADFORD, Auctroneer, Complete Serv1ce. Phone 949 2487 or 949-2000. racm e, Mobile Homes H. L WRITESEL Vinyl and Aluminum Siding Custom Print Shop for Sale month old baby. Must be & Refrit~ratlon 4 PM . D•lly n Noon Stturd.., 32 Willing to pay 5100 per month . Only the .depen · dabl e need to reply 992 7226. 11- Homelmprovtmtnts: Want·Ad Advertising Deadlines "His dlagnoBes are typewritten copies for myfr.IendEil" 992·2143. BAR HE LP Call992·3860 rtfl 1 YARD SALE August 6,7,and 8 at the Dorsel Ran· u - Stlld & Fertlliltr S.rvlct~ r 32. - - - . . ,- - - ' 34: - - - -- - 35. ---:- - - 41--EqulpmtntrorR~I 55-lulldlnt Suppll .. Jl - Opportunity "'""'" U-Money to Loan 13- ProltiiiOUI sulation, storm windows, central heat, carport, and garagew on large lot in Catholic Cemetary Road. Help Wanted GET VALUABLE trainmg Sl - Housettold l)oods 52- CI, TV, Rtdlo Equipmtnt 53-Antlquos !41- Misc Mtrc:rtanclist e FINANCIAL three bedrooms, bath. in· and Saturday, August 8 and II eMERCHANDISE ll-tnsur•nce 14- luslntu Trtln lng IJ-Scttoolslnstruct lon 16Rldlo, TV &lee Rtl)lllr tl-,•nt.cl To Do ONE Story older home with window 47- W•ntlld toR en! three pond on 10 _ acres. 985 4176 town, 2 bedrooms, A.C. 45--FR~»Gms basement, bedrooms, 2 baths , 2 fireplaces. 2 car garage, fully carpeted, 1 1-5 acres, 9 at Mulberry Heights on R1ders Salvage, Rt . 4, St. Rt 124, Pomeroy, Ohio 992 5468 U -S PIU tor Rent 12-Sifuat.ct W•nted 31 _ _--'~-- ch, tully equrpped kitchen, full Friday etc Call 245·9188 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX • SALE s mt ssions, batteries , engrnes, or scrap metals, or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,., 0., 45769 • New Homes - ex· tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 8·7 I mo. L SHAPED red brick ran sale, Osby /Ossie) Martin. 992· 6370. PHONE 992-2156 CONSTRUCTION Rutland. 742 3074 GARAGE WILL 11- ""Pwanttd 3j, ~._,.-,....,..---- e><cellent condition, auto stereo power booster, $10 13 tnch ftres, $10 pa1r . Other miscellaneous items WANT AD INFORMATION eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 17. 18 19. 20. eng ,ne 949 2328 Road 20. Clothing in gOOd to t-Wanted to Buy These cash rates include discount "' held tnStde at Rtch Valley Dr 1ce In Middleport , cor ner of Park and Page streets toward manna . Come barga1n wtth us. Lots of items 5 hp gasoltne 8, 9 to 4. 3 miles from fa~rgrounds on County Yard Sale I 1 I air YARD SALE Friday, Aug FREE KITTEN992 ·3738 1 1:' I I I Large LANDMARK ONE 6 week old male black I wh1te spoiled puppy 882· 2397 f I" Pomeroy hOckey, orig.na ll y $190, 50, FIVE fam 11y yard sale Friday August 8th from 9·4 4 9th, from 9·3. Saturday, 9 30 a.m to 3 p.m. at 109 H1gh Street, StoPOMEROYils that heavy dirt at a M1d car wash at the church parking lot, 7th and Palmer Saturday August YARD SA LE bulg1ng at the seams So-·a yard sale, girl's ICe skates, size 6, ptnk and white checked bedroom ensemble, ,large vanetv chilensdren's and teen c lothes, includmg 1eans, tops, shorts , sweaters, nightwear , coats, and more Charlene Hoeflich dleport First Baptist Youth Fellowshr~ books, mostly westerns Whttlock residence,Cherry Street, Syracuse, Ohio AND truck wash 29 . 30. 9. 0 clothing, lois ot paperback 3 Shop, Middleport 26. 27 28. 8. ·• -- ~---- - 1 PAY 25 . 6. 7 i from 9 . 30-5 00 Rarn can eels Appliances, furniture, _, 21. 22. 23. 24. I. Syracuse, YARD SALE Friday and Saturday, August 8 and 9 You'll get better results l Wanted l For Sale ) Announcement Worchester (Hubbard's Greenhouse, 0 h if you describe fully , give price. The Sentmel reserves the right to classify, edit or re1ect any ,ad. Your ad will be put in the proper c lasslf1cation if you ' ll below bedspreads , residence , =:;:§'~~~~~~~~ GARAGE watch for s1gns Street, Phone~ · --------------~ check the proper box LARGE YARD SALE on Union unem - ROUSH . 2249 Riffle residence. Lots of clothing, several long for mals, collecttble items, lots more 11- TheDailySen'tinel, MiddlePort·Pomerov 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 7,1980 Business Services Call evenmgs after 6,949- Road. One mi le off State route 248 or nine miles from R~cme. 16' cham-saw like new, 12 guage mosberg pump shotgun, men's women's, boy's c lothing, books, toys, glassware, od- above , I Raglan FlattP.ry Road 33. Price upper 20's. PORCH SALE in Bashan, August 8 and 9th at the Roy sheets, etc. Don Hubbard Print one word in each space below Each initial or group of f igures counts as a word . Count name and address or. phone number tf used. 1 stzes Of clothmg and mise house on r ight. Men's, women's chi ldren's and baby clothes, coats, and shoes. Toys, dtshed, ktt chen appliances, rugs, cur tatns, bedspreads, fur niture, boy's 10 speed b1ke, cordless weedeater, baby items, and lots more. chimes, I 'I Wnte your own ad and order by ma•l w1!h !his I coupon Cancel ,our ad by phone when you get 1 results Money not refundable. I I I I I Address • many 8, all new on the go wind 1 Curb Inflation. 1 !I Pay Cash for II : Classifieds and : '1 Savel f Il I clothes, August 8-9 from 9-4, rain or shtne. Lots of nice school clothing, girl 's jeans size 7 ~----------~--~-----~--~ · ~. · FREE CLINIC The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will sponsor a Ire blood pressure clinic Tuer.day from 10 a.m. to noon at the Harrisonville townhouse. Mrs. · Ferndora Story, R.N., will conduct thechmc. '• ltc Road , Monday through Salurday August 4-9 . All Philip Werry's Sand Ridge Road, turn at Memory Gardens, - -fo~!! - - -__ basement, with wood bur ner, fuel oil forced a1r fur nace, dtsh was_her stays, T . P . C. water , ntce works~•og. and attached shed . Located two m1 1es out of Racine on County Acres Park on New L1ma Clothes, furnace blower, ptano, books, sofa. and many different items . Rain or sh1ne. LARGE YARD sale, Friday and Saturday, possible tor gold and silver cot ns, nngs, 1ewe1ry , etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Common Pleas Court, Probate DiVISI On , Me1gs County, Oh1o SALE, -. 31 ___ lj_!~~s TWO BEDROOM house, fully carpeted , tull YARD SALE at Forest Call Road. Fnday, and Saturday from 10? Jeans, drapes, small gir l's ctoth1ng, and misc . Current Account of Ber· nard V Fultz, Successor Trustee of the Trust Created by Item Two of Rober! E. Buck JUDGE Ave, M tddleport. Lots of nice clothes, all SIZes . Aug 5·9 9-?. Apple and Water streets at the Arnold ' s res1dence in Syracuse. VVednesday, ployment oft ice, Thursday, ........................ ......................... . . by Gill Fox German YardSale Avenue Announcements 3~-~~~=="!:~- September, 1980, al whi ch old SIDE GLANCES Thursday, and Fnday. 1 OUR BOARDING HOUSE Account of Fred W. Crow, Ancillary Admmistrator of the Estate of Ray Ralph Sarson, Deceased sa td accounts wi II be con stdered and continued from day to day unttl f1nally diSposed of. Any person interested may ftle wntten except tons to said accounts or to mat ters pertarnmg to the e>cecut1on of the trust, not less than frve days pnor to the date set for heartng. month and evenings 992 -5629 CASE NO. 22874 Final Account ot Alpha Cottrill, Account of Anna Harnes, Guard tan ot the person and estate of Pear l Southers Unless exceptions are filed thereto, said accounts wi l l be for heanng before sa td Court on the 5th day of SIX K•ngsbury Account of F Iorence Goff, Admtn1stratrix of the Estate of Alvtn Goff, Deceased the Will ot George w Wel ls, Deceased CASE NO 22799 Final the Shephard answers to Tony. CASE NO. 22382 Fina l CASE NO . 19816 First In Has collar and name tags. Account of Frances J . Lew ts, Executrix of the Estate of William Edward Lewi~, Deceased CASE NO. 22617 Fina l old . E lkhound CASE NO. 23018 F.nal Washington Members of ·Ohio Board of MALE the following named fiduciaries have been ftled m the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohto, for approval and settlement: Admtn1strator of the Estate of Jessie Cottrill , Deceased year 'snowball H1ll area In Syracuse 949·2336 or 992· 3728. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DI\IISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET· TLEMENT OF AC· COUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers ot _·Complete • • expenence zn ; two The Public Ut1llt1es CommiSSIOn of Oh1o has scheduled hearings for Case No. 79-1184-TP·AIR, be1ng cap\1oned In the Matter of the Appll· cat1on of The Oh1o Bell Telephone Company For Authonty To Increase and AdJUSt its Rates and Charges and to Change Regulations and Practi ces Affect1ng the Same On Monday. August 25, 1980 at 9·30 a.m., a publ ic heanng Will be held at the off1ces of the CommiSSion. Heanng Room 15-C, 375 South H1gh Streel, Columbus, Ohio On Wednesday, August 27. 1980 at 10 00 am , a publiC heanng Will be held iii the City Plannmg Comm1ssion MeetiAg Room. Room 501, C1ty Hall, 601 Lakeside, Cleveland. Oh1o On Thursday, August 28, 1980, at 10.00 a.m. a public hearing w1l l be held at City Council Chambers, 525 North Ene Street, Toledo. OhiO. At the above places and times, inlerested par11es w•ll be afforded an opportunity to present public testimony. After the loca l public hearmgs are completed, the hearing will resume w1th t11e presentation of expert test1mony on Monday, September 8, t980 at 8:30 a m. at the off1ces of the Comln!SSIOn, 375 South High Street. Columbus, Oh1o. Nickey LeoiUlrd Jr. Regents Chancellor Dr. Edward Moulton 6 Lost and Found COON dog. Black and tan 7 Yard Sale YARD SALE .. 160 S. 7th Steam c leaned. Free estimate Reasonabl~ rates. Scotchguard. 9'12· 6309 or 742-2211 . · Lawn mower Nrnlf to State HighWaY Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. AlSO, lime hauling 15 and tpreading . Leo Morris Trucking. PhOne 742·2-455. �· 1~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thur~~-Y. Aug . 7, 1980. Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Food for Thought Tuna boats for children By: Myrtle Clark and Annie Moon EFNEP Nutrition Aides Meigs County Cooperallve Extension Service FOODS FOR CHILDREN Children have different food needs, tastes, and food chmces than ~dulls. Understanding the food likes and dislikes of pr~school children helps the parent plan and prepare meals ._that help develop good eating habits. Young children like brightly colored foods, crunchy foods, warm foods, and small servings. Preschoolers don't like bitter or sour foods, vegetables With strings m them, gwruny foods or servmgs of food that run together on their plates. Mealtime should be relaxed and enjoyable. G1ve children a chance to talk when seated at the table. Children can !ern to prepare snacks and simple foods if the parent is willing to spend some time with them m the kitchen. They can also learn that food is important for good health. Recipe to prepare · for children-tuna boats I (6,. oujnces) can tuna, drained "" cup carrots, fmely chopped I cup American chCf'se, diced 1 tablespoon oruon, chopped I teaspoon Worchestershire sauce "• teaspoon pepper 2 (8 ounces) packages refrigerated biscwts Preheat oven to 400 deg. F. In large bowl combine all mgredients except biSCUits. MIX well. Separate biscuits. Roll out to 20 fiv~inch cir· cles. PLace 1'"' tablespoon of mix· lure on one-half circle. Fold over and use fork to seal edges. Prick top m a few places with fork . Place on greased cookie sheets. Bake 15 mmutes unlll puffy and golden. Makes 20 small boats. Recipe to prepare with children -<~range creamslcles I pink vanilla ice cream 1 (6 ounces) can frozen orange JWce concentrate, thawed I egg!"" cups milk Wash the outer shell of the egg and check to make sure there are no cracks before breaking the egg open. In large bowl of mix ice cream, orange juice concentrate and egg Gradually beat in milk. Freeze in small waxed paper cups or ice cube tray. Insert sticks mto paper molds when particlaly frozen. To serve, peel off paper cup or place frozen cube in small cup. Makes 8 popsicles. LEGAL NOTICE Becky Edwards Public Notice · Regents visit Rio campus RIO GRANDE - "The Rio Gran· : de campus was alive w1th members : of the Ohio Board of Regents and the : Rio Grande College and Community : College Boards and their families as , they prepared themselves for a day • of Southeastern Ohio hospitality, " say observers. Wearing brightly colored bandanas round their necks, the guests VISited campus last Saturday, Aug. 2. Sponsored. by Rio Grande College and Conununity College and Bob Evans Farms, the days act1v1ties began with a welcome from Dr. Paul Hayes, •president of Rio Grande College and Conunuruty College, and a buffet luncheon at the campus dining hall. The visttors received a guided tour of the campus and were told of he college's plans to renovate the area . These plans include a new Fine and Perforrnirtg Arts Center; with a 500 se11t theater; a $2.5 million Student Center and a new Math and Sc1ence Building. The guests departed for Bob Evans Farms where tbey f1lled the remainder of the day with canoeing, horseback riding, hiking and fishing. The evems events included a corn roast and hay rides. <;hairmanship bestowed Mrs. Shirley Lockhart has agreed to the chairmanship of the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Bike. A-Thon in New Haven, to raise funds to support the hosp1tal, according to Mr. William J . Kirwen, Qirector of Development at the internationally recogruzed hospital. • St. Jude Children's Research Hospital was founded by entertainer Danny Thomas. The 1nstitut10n opened its doors to the public in 1962 · to combat catastrophic diseases hich affect our children. St. Jude's is non-sectarian, non-discriminatory and completely free of charge to all patients. REPORTS FOR DUTY Marine Lance Cp. Kevin D. McLaughlin, son of Kenneth McLaughlin of P .0. Box 209, Pomeroy, has reported for duty witlT 3rd Force Service Support Group in Okinawa. A 1978 graduate of Meigs High School, Rock Springs, he joined the Marine Corps in June 1978. His wife, Teressa, is the daughter of Ruth A. Yeauger of VIllage Green Apart· ments, Pomeroy. OEA Leadership Academy next week LAMAZE CLASs OFFERED BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (AP) ATHENS - A Lamaze Childbirth About 900 educators from Ohio are Review Senes, sponsored by · O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, will ' expected to attend the annual Ohio Education Association Leadership begin Tuesday, Aug. 12. This threeAcademy next week at Bowling . class series is for couples who have State University. Green ,had Lamaze preparation during The academy, to be held Aug. 11· aprevous pregnancy and whose ex· 14, will provide special training . pected date of delivery is prior to Oc· programs for local association tobe~ 21. The fee is $25. To pre· leaders. register, or to request a schedule of Courses.willlnclude school budget · future classes, contact Pamela analysis, legal services for rnem· , Collier, 20 Woodside Drive, Athens, bers, negotiation techniques and Ohio 45701, or call593-5049. campa1gn strateg1es. · - Becky Edwards and Nickey Leonard Jr., from Meigs County have completed Citizenship Washington Focus - a week-long experience in citizenship and leader· ship traimng at the Natwnal 4-H Center. Bec~y and Nickey were two of 40 4-H members from Ohio and 13 other states participatmg. John Rice, Me~gs County Agricultural Ex· tension Agent, also participated as a group leader for this trip. The program is designed to help young I)eople understand the structure and ' function of our system of govern· men!, the heritage of our country's development and prepare plans for active Citizen involvement when they return horne. Using the nation's capital as a "classroom," the program included a day on Capitol Hill to meet with members of Congress and see gover· runent in action. While there they Vi,sited Senator John Glenn and Representative Clarence E. M1ller. Field trips to historical and cultural sites as well as to federal agencies and community organizatiOns were among the most mformahve and ex· citing parts of the week, accordmg to Nickey and Becky. Many field trips were taken, such as The Srruthsoman Institution, White House, Washington Memorial, Jefferson Memonal, Lincoln Memorial, the changmg of the Guar· ds at Arlington Cemetery, and the Eternal Flerna at the graves1t~ of John F. Kennedy. Also a concert by the United Sta.tes Navy Band was en· joyed. A live play "The Kmg and !" was very impressive. In workshop sess10ns at the National 4-H center, young people discussed contemporary issues and concerns, and ways in which skills and knowledge gained during the week could be apphed to the 4-H program here. They .discussed the election process and elected the1r own president just hke the President is elected. Mickey corrunenled that, "With this experience, I feel I can now make better choices since I now understand the election process.'' Citizenship-Washington Focus IS conducted by National4-H Council in behalf of the Cooperative Edension Service of the State Land-Grant Universities and the U. S. Depart· men! of Agriculture. Becky and Nickey were selected to attend on the basis of bemg named out· standing 4-H girl and boy at last year's county fair. Nickey 1s·the son of Mr. and Mrs. N1cklms Leonard, Route 3, Porneory, and Becky is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Ed· wards of Long Bottom. This tnp was sponsored mainly by the Meigs Cowlty Senior Fair Board and the Meigs County 4-H AdviSory Committee. More informatiOn on 4-H can be obtained by calling !he Meigs Coun· ty Extens1on Office (992~96) or· writing to the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. PORCH (8) 7, (5 1. Rt 7) and follow signs. August 7,8,9trom 9 6. Toys, games , 1tems. THREE FAMILY garage sale, Thursday and Friday, August 7th and 8th from 9·5 on Mulberry Heights, sixth ) For Rent 2. 3. 4. 5. highest priCes I 0.' --:-:-:---...,...;~ 11. 12. 13. 14. 15 .. r: . 1~ CAR Saturday August 9t'h from 10 ?? $3 .00 ins1de and out,Tupp·ers Plarns car wash , sponsored by South Bethel Youth Group STILL OFFERING ICE CREAM With Any Unico FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR PLUS: $25 DISCOUNT Piano Tuning Lane Damels 742-2951. Tuning and Repair Serv1ce since 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082. FULL GOSPEL REVIVAL, Mount Olive Community Ch . Aug. 10·18. Daymond Adams, Evange li st Lawrence Bush Pastor . Everyone welcome IMPROVE YOUR gas mileage by getting rid of all Main St. Pomeroy 992-2181 G1veaway 7 AUGUST 7th and 8th rrom 9 4 on College Road Syracuse Rain can cels tn eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 1-Ctrd Of Tlltnks 2- ln Memorltm 3- Announctments 4-GI'I'etw•y J-Happy ACII 4-Lost •nd Found 1- Y•rd Slle t-Public Sttt & Auction •O....,...ouus tor Rtnt 42-Moblte Homes lor Rent 44-AJI•rtment for Rtnt 56-Pets tor S.tt e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVES?C\tK 61 - ,erm Equipment d - Wintld to luy 72- Truckl for S.l1 fl - llvei!Mk dolph residence at Keno on County Road 28 or Bashan ds, and ends 9 5 985·3567 THREE Mail This Coupon with I< emittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh; 45769 ~~----~ - -.- -~--------- FAM IL Y yard sale, Saturday August 9 at Tonv Jones r esr dence beside the post Office tn Tuppers Plains frorn 9-3 Ratn cancels Somethmg for everyone ~ty&Or•ln eTRANSPOATATION eREALESTATE JI-Avtos lOr S.l1 Jl-Vus 14 W 0 lt-Homtl for Salt I 32-MotMit+iome• tor Salt ll-Ftrms tor S•te 34--Busln ..slullcllnt• 35--Loh & Acrtttt 36-Rttl Ellttt W•nt.td 37-A ealton Jt-Mottrcyct.. JJAuto Ptrts & Ac~tllorit~ JJ- Auta R....-lr eSERVICES 11- Ptumbing& Exc:evatlnt U-IJ~C:tvatlnt 8 I. tor Monday M-Eitctrictl 12 Situat1ons W@nled WILL DO odds and ends 31 robs, such as light hauling, parnting , tearing down houses and butldings, clearing lots, and mowing lawns. Have own tools. and transportation . 742 ·3074. NEW 3 bedroom home for sale Built -in kitchen , dining room , large recreat1on room, fireplace, lots of storage, 2'/:J baths, EXPERIENCED WOMAN Wll/.ng to do baby sitting in her home. Woman Is 19 and has one child of her own . If mterested call Tammy at 992 2257. 1~ can ce lled? Lost your operator's license? Phone FlnanEial Professional Serv1ces Oh10, Cntt Bradford. OSSIE'S AUCTION House, 20 N. 2nd Streel, M1d · dleport, Ohio We sell one prece or ent1re households New, used, or antiques, in · c lud1ng homes, farms, or liquida tion sales Get top dOl la r List w1th the man who has over 25 years m the new, used and antique furniture busmess We take consignments. For in f ormation and p1ckup ser - vice, call 992 6370 Or in West Virginia 773 5471. Sale every Friday ntght at 7 p m Auc1ioneer Howard Beasley , apprentice auc · t10neer, Osby A. Marttn . (no ,unk) " Magg,e 's Upholstery " Rebuildtng, Refintshmg, Reupholsterv, Fab rtc and vinyl samples. Call 742- 2852. 31 Real Estate Complete households. Wnte M . D. Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OH 1 or ca II 992 - Main St, Pomeroy, Oh Mortgage money ro karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold. Dental gold and gold M " " ptns. 675 3010 Gold , Stiver or fore1gn co1ns or any gold or sliver 1tems AnttQue furn1ture, gla ss or chi na , w tll pay top dollar, or complete estates. No rtem too large or too small . Check prrces before sellrng Also do apprais1ng . BUY old tran · JUNK CARS also p1 ck up car bodies,c lean copper, .60 lb, radiators, 401b, clean alummum, 15 lb . NEW LISTING - A7 538,500 00. NEW LISTING - 2 3 l•rep/a~e . bedrooms. 2 car garage. central air, equipped kttchen with dishwasher, and approx 'h acre lot. Asktng $22,000.00. NEW LISTING SYRACUSE - 5 rooms, one floor plan home, with 2 beautifUl lots, new carpeting, rnsulation, and paneling . Washer, dryer go W1th as a young business ~erson and earn good money pi us some great gifts as a Sen-. tmel route earner. Phone us nght away and get on the eligibility 11st at 992· 2156 or 992 2157 LADY OR Gl RL livein . 109 S. 3rd Ave, Middleport. 992-2686 baths, approxtmately one acre. ' 985-3526. Wtll con· srder land contract with responsible person Down payment 23 INVESTMENT - Meigs County with six acres cleared, with mineral rrghts for $27,000. 992·7312, 992 ·5632, or 992· 2990 140 ACRES for sale. S500 an acre. 985·4116. 7 m11es soulh ot Albany . 3·7 acres . Road already establrshed. W1th basement prev1ously dug 698 6021. miles off Route7 on Si lVer Ridge. $450 an acre. 9115 . 3595. · only 512,000 VERY NICE - Family home of 4 bedrooms Moder·n kitchen, carpeting, full base- • ment, hot water heat, near pl a yground and stores C•lh '·" '" 1.10 1.10 Chlrtt I.U t ... 1 .25 l.7S BRICK - 3 bedroom Mob tle home on 2 lots OLD RT. 33 - 12x60 real niCe Holly Park . Has $14,500 00 NEW LISTING tn fur - niture goes . $6,100.00. FARM - 44 Acres with a 60)(24 modular, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 40' deck , buildings, barn, 'shed, frutf trees ~tra t rai ler hookup . $42,000.00. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 99Hltl ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 9~9 · 2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 742·2~7~ OFFICE 992·2259 rec room 12x39, two car block garage, and on one acre of land . COALM IN E RS CAS· TLE - Nice 3 bedroom home with 2 baths and large lot . Has tall trees and babbling brook 1 floor plan home on State Route for just $29,500. HAlliNG TROUBLE BECOMING A HOMEOWNER? CALL 992·332S or 992-3876. Housing Headquarters Houses for Rent NICE TWO bedroom house on SR 248 Eastern Local School D1stric!. 985·4244 41 MObile Homes for Rent 1 BEDROOM Mobile Home. Adults only 992 2598 E•ch word ovtr tht mlnlmu,f IS words Itt ctnfl per word per dey , Ads running other'""" conucutlvt dl'fl will bt ctttrtfilll the 1 d•y In memory, Ctrd ol Thlftk\ 1nd Obltu•rv • • unts per word, SJ.OO 2 BEDROOM Mobile Elder ly couple preferred. Depostt required, no pets. 992 2749 THREE BEDROOM mob1le home ap · proximately five miles from Pomeroy or Mid- dleport 992·5858 Adults only, ut1llttes pald. 2 mtles oft 7 on 143 Deposll and references required. 992 3647 or see Steve or Sandy Henderson. Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM turn•shed apts Phone992·5434 . TWO BEDROOM apart· ment in Middleport. 1 304 882·2566 FURNISHED APART · MENT four rooms and bath dleport. 992·3874. minimum. C11h In 1dv1nc:t. MobMI Home Ultt•IMIVMd Ullllrt ICCIPtlldonly wllh Cllh With order. 25 cent chtr" tor ldt carrylnt Bo• Number In Ctre of The Stntlntl. 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Da llas, TX 75231 upstairs . Five rooms and bath th central air condition· and board provided along w•th $100.00 per month. Very light housework. 992· 7226 . APARTMENT FOR rent, adults only, utilities paid. Two miles off 7 on 143 . Oepos1t required. references 992·36A7 or see 1ng. One car garage storage room up. Full basement Call for an appo.ntment- 559,000.00. Steve or Sandy Henderson. CALL BILL CHILDS 992-2342 ments for rent. $150 00 per RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER MIDDLEPORT month plus deposit. 992· 7511 FURNISHED Ohio apart · apar!men! house for sale, in 992·6022 Pomeroy.~ If neanswer Call"1·3113 7·'!11·1 mo.- pd. J&L Bl(MN -Alum. & 1/tnyl Siding -Soffit·Gut!er INSUlATION -Storm ~indows & trutk service Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsutation • Storm Doors . • 5torlll Windows doors -Shop and portable welding -Replacement windows -Concrete work -All types of plumb- remodeling -Roofing· Garages -Add·ans · Porches fuel s1orage Installation - Fiberglass - Fully ~uaranteed ·- Ph. 664·6370 992·2478 7·17·1 mo. pd. -Backhoe and dump -Underground North. 22 Yean Experience All related equipment. pools 992-7354 MIDDLEPORT, 0. . 7·13·1 mo. ··· eAe~ment WltiiiOws Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 7·31 ·1 mo . FREEJSTIMATES' Carl Reed 667·3327 Tom Burroughs 667·6150 7-21 ·1 mo . ·D. BUMGARDNER SALES VINYl SIDING THE POOL PEOPLE ROOFING REPLACEMENT JIIND(MS Serving your area fOr 25 years Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call Sales, service and supplies. In ground and Eugene Long (614) SU-3322 above ground pools. 5·1-lfc Superior Vinyl Products 7·10·1 mo ~=========~~;==~=~~~===t=========== "YOUNGS 56 Pets for Sale 71 Autos for Sale 1974 DODGE CHALLENGER new wheels and t.res, 318 4 very nice for 2368 . Humane Society, 992·6260. Adult male Chesapeke Bay Retriever, adult male Ger - barrel with headers, automatic transmiSSIOn with band m shift kit 2i.7 · --Addon$ ...d man Shepard, seven cute 3861. -ooflnt end guHer l1ttle lovable pupp1es, gorgeous k 1ttens and cats, male and female . 1971 CHEVROLET IM PALA tour door in good General Sl Electric, $350.00 949 Antiques AT TENT I 0 N : (I MPORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· t1bles or entire estates Nothing too large Also, ' AKC regrstered collie pup - pies 742 2292 -............ ----·····--····· .... ... guns. pocket watches and ~ 767 3167 or 557·3411. 54 HEATING OIL. Buy now at Co 614·992 -2205 APPLES. Exc. for applesauce. Ca ll FitzpatriCk Orchard 669·378S. CANNING tomatoes. 247· 3263 10 OVERLAPPING storm windows, 33% x 61 5/ 8 tor $100.00 ; coleman bottle gas furnace tor trailer, $50.00; humidtf1er, $5 .00; 1964 red and white Star Chief pon· tiac, that needs some repair, $100.00.992 7294 picked , Tomatoes, Andrew Cross, Letart Fa lis. Ohio 247·2852 . ~ Building Supplies 3/ 8 inch rebar- 17c per foot by 20 ft . section only. D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summ•t Rd., Middleport, OH. 992·5724 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOM ING . Judy Taylor 614 367 · 7~20 5<1 HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean •ndoor·ou!door facilities. Also AKC reg1s!ered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons . E vervthl1ng imaginable in horse equip ment. Blankets, belts, boots, etc. Eng lish and Western . Ruth 16W 698·3290. Reeves 2 six week old Pek1ngese puppies. AKC registered, 1 white, 1 brown. 949·2890 at ter6 61 1971 CHEVY Suburban, fa i rcond . Runs good. Spare USED R 40 ditCh witch with trencher 1-614·694 7842. 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on la rgest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Oh10 Pallet Co, Rt 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. ANTIQUES , FUR · NITURE , gJass, china, anyth ing. See or ca ll Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992 3161. OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, dia monds . Gold or silver Call J A Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH 5926462. GOLD AND Sfi..VER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS , J EWE L R Y; STERLING SILVER AND M/SC ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP· TO DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. 63 Livestock JONES Meal Packing 1962 Corvair Monza . 9115· 4244. 1979 HONDA ACCORD LX Hatchback, air con · d ltt oning, am-fm radio, cassette 992·6058 after 3:30 P m. 1977 PONTIAC Sunbtrd In excellent condition geots 29 mpg, automatic, am·fm radio, sunroof, low m•leage . 985·3596 FINN RAM, mature, gOOd registered 4295 Jim Nally . 985- IIKtrlc.l work CFree Estimates) V.C. YOUNG II "2·6115 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Dh. 1-~========== 1 81 Home Improvements 1979 FOUR DOOR Lincoln Continenta I In excell,nt condition 247 3051 72 Trucks for Sliltl 1977 CHEVY Lu•, excellent condition, low mileage, white mojave wheels and radial t tres and topper. Benny Wilson, 949-2322. 75 HOME NEEDING pain· ted':' Gutters in need of repair? Is that root begin· ning ·to leak? Call 992-3519, 992·3941, 0(992·5126 and gel th1ngs all fixed up for that bad weather thats on 1ts Wit\1. By the way , free estfmetes Excevating Water well drilling . Tom Lewis. 304 ·895 · 3802 . discount on all pumps and accessories. J K F BACKHOE SER · VICE llsc~nsed and bon· decl, , septic tank in stalration, water and gas 11,.., EKcavat.ng work and-transit layout 992-7201 BULLDOZER work, small jobs. a specialty Call 742 Motors for Sale 84 1973 SPEED BOAT with 50' motor and trailer. $1 ,400. 667 ·6575 78 provtded. 2753. Boats and ~ horsepower are 83 S~O$Onal Camping Equ•pmen! 1967 Yellowstone camper, 20 foot long, real good con· dillon 843 4665. Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs, · se rr vrce , all makes. 992 ·22 84 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Aull!orlzed Singer ' Sales and Ser•ice We sha~en Sci.SOrs. ELWOOD BOWERS Sweepers, tdi&fers, irons, all small RE.~AIR aPPtt~ncesl 81 Home , Improvements FEEDER pigs for sale 698· 6896. S & G Carpet Cleaning. breeder, ·work -"Cencretework ..;Piumbiftg and gas tank $600 773 525·4. slaughtering, custom processing, ret ai I meat. Wash•ngton Co. Rd . 248, Little HocKing, OH. 667· 6133. . I'IIIIOdeflne 2063 alter 6 p.m. or Satur· day . asking $5,800.14,000 675 · milesXl9 tiat 30 mpg, 6986. Farm Equipment CARPENTER SERVICES" conditron for the year. 949 SPORTS CAR 179 brown .. & Ll estatk Misc. Merchanise CANNING Manor apts Cal/992 -7787. Large stately block from shopping. Three yd. e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks REFRIGERATOR 15cubic feet, Home, kitchen furnished fran· SOMEONE TO live in with elderly in•al •d lad~, room T.L BURROUGH'S ing .!ebullts·Repairs Sell Jobs Located 6 "'Hes north of AliNtny, Olio on 681 ez rubber tire backhoe& SHULER CONSTRUCTION -commercial ~SPECIALISTS PUT A COLD nose in your l1fe. Wormed, shots, healthy, Meigs county Summer Prtces . Excelsior RENTER'S assistance for sen1or Cit1zens m VIllage home -· no experience necessary--e>ecellent pay. Wrtte American Service, 1 p.m. 'tRANSMiSSION ' Experienced Operators available for local work. el excavator hoe 1V4 coin collections. Call 614- ~4 three days a week for 11 room COMPLETE sutte. 742·2182 DINING after 6 ,iiiA;e;ni•ia;l;siiill General REAL·ESTATE .5013 after 5 p.m. DEAN'S l6S Subsidy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Pay· ment Morl. Open M·W·F 9: 00 to I: 00 By Appointment Office 992· 7544 Home 992·6191 101 Sycamore St. Space for Ren1 washer Runs good $75 773· ChilrlesM Hu~1 . Rultor NeiiCII E C•ney, Br Mgr Ph 992-2401 or to' nu ln11estmenl Proper,y- NR ·St, Middleport business bw tdmg, A rented apartments lor addi 11onat1ncome C11ll lor deta1ts Comfort• bit' Home - • NR-SI, C lo~ tn. 6 rms , ful ly furn1shtd, nice porc n, .-ard and garage Th is won't tast tong MOBILE HOME BABYSITTER FEMALE LIVE IN COM· PAN/ON . 742·2540. 243 West 17 SL, New York. NY 10011. Print NAME, MlORESS, ZIP, SIZE, and SlYLE IIUIIBER. Whi pul up w1th high pr~ces­ save dollars, get betler qu1ht)! Send lor ou1 NEW FALL-WINTER PATTERN CATAlOG. 94 patlerns. Free Patlern Coupon (worth $1 75) Ca1a log, $1 00 IJHasllion Home Quiltint$1.75 130-Swute~S-Sizas '31-56. $1.75 129.Quick/EISJ Translen. $1.75 127-Afthans 'n' Doilies $1.75 51 Household Goods MAYTAG automatic POMEROY,O 41 At.3, llox 5~ Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 6·15·tfc Pullins Excavating 992- 572~ REALTY has bath, natural gas , c1tv water, second lot and near shopp1ng for P&S BUILDINGS Complete H· Pomeroy, OH. ,...r paptrl CO UN TRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992·7479. .HAYES· IIERY REASONABLE - Th •s 2 bedroom frame Utility Buildings Sllea from 4'J<6 to 12x40 CALL 992-6323 or 992·6011 31711 Noble Sum it Ad. Middleport, Ohio home, or can be subdivided and sold separate . One water system serves three places . 4 rentals mall AODRESSERS WANTED Immed iately! work at 15 Words or Under down on balance, FHA Local School ~~;:::::;:::::::;;::;;:;~:::1 adults only no pefs in Mid· Rates and Other lnformatjr- Anllt Alilms Pattern Dept (Insert name of 01stnct. 38 acres. Free 1 gas, royalties Has pond, 46 spring and timber . 2_ and sportation. Call 985·3925 af· ler ~ : 30 p.m M-M. H. Rt,..lr Lots & Acreage 76 WOODED ACRES in Phone 1-1614)·992·3325 ranch home, very modern bult·m kitchen, family room, full base· ment, central a1r and heat, ca rport, and one acre. Real Estate w i th FOR sale, Rutland. Ohio. Ca/1773 5373 EASTERN Patios . Automatic 3% down on $2S,OOO; 5% watst seam-eas1e st t P11nled Pattern 4552 Wom· ,en 's S1zes are 34 (38-mch bust w1th 40·mch h1p), 36 (40 bust, 41 h•p). 38 (41 busl 44 hip), 40 (44 bust. 46 h1p), 41 (46 bust, 48 h1p), 44 (48 bust, 50 h1p), 46 (50 bust, 52 hip), 48 (51 bust, 54 hip) $1.75 tor each pattern. Add 5114' for uch pattlKII lor fil11·tlm airmail and hondline- Send I~ No Business Buildings General VA ment. Federal Housing, Mobile Home Sales Pt. Pleasant, W VA. 675·4424. tn Mason, W.V .A & L.. ns, No Down Pay· B&S FIJ story, $1,000 down and take over payments. Will help ftnance, 1674 Lincoln EIGHT ROOMS with two VA 12 x 50, 2 bedroom THREE BEDROOM house, eluded) . Syracuse 992·5704. SMALL mobile home hook-up. Brush clearing work. PARK FINANCIAL bedroom ; . 1968 New Moon, 12 x 60 with expando, two bedroom , 1967 Buddy, JS Sizes "Frem 30x30'' Regrade driveways C& 1Ph% lnterest-30 Yrs. 12 x 60 two 1.89 ACRES He•ghts 304 752·9482. · ...- fn·..Buildings Shrubbery Real Estate Loans 1968 footers for tratler, septic tank, water, electric, in MATUR E WOMAN to ll•e NEED bedroom ; after 4 p.m NEEDED 1n w1th elderly 1n'Val1d lady. Requires some nursing ca re; with light house work . " Weekends off" Atlant•c. .... x 64 two ld 34 bedrooms, 1 bath, on seven tenths acre, close 1n , garden s pa ce, ca rpeting , pane11ng . unit, all two can H-ard 949-2162 949·2160 1·22·!fc AI:.LSTEEL repair). Sidewalks and Ph. 61H49·2358 Even1ngs & Weekends 6·16·tfc ' leasOflllltle Prices COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE Grading-Seeding novelty anything!" Free I!SIImates Call for Free Siding Esttmate, 949·1101 or 949·2860. No Sunday calls. 7·13·1 mo. Shirts $4.00 Each "We print ALMOST anyth'"g on ALMOST 216 E . Second Street room home w1th approx. 2 acres of level yard W1th btg trees and a PIC · nic shelter Ha s beauttfUI knotty pme walls and a gas house . $26,900 00 NEW LISTING - 65 BISSELL SIDING CO. New Driveways Gravel or Concrte. bedroom; 1971 Liberty, 14 x scnool and town . 992 3764 ·l~!~~~m YY1·l2S't Cameron, THREE BEDROOM house with central air and heat, garage and storage located m Middleport on large lot over lookmg rive r, close to Housing Headquarters 7760 Wn te J. Bowland , 15068 Emp1re Rd ., ThOtnVIIIe, and ROOFING Ail types of roof work, ntw or repe/r guHers and dewnspouts, guner cleaning and painting. AH work tuaran!eed. shirts tor politicians, ball teams, business or individuals. 1975 Western Mansion 14 )( General 608 E. MAIN POMEROY,O. one 70 three bedroom; 1971 Wanted to Bu Iron and brass beds, old furnitur e. desks, gold rings , jewe lry , Silver dollars. sterltng, etc., wood ice boxes, antiques, etc . Also ED BARTELS,Loan Representative, 1100 East Real Estate 9 sale. OH 43076 garage, co'Vered pat1o, large lot . Exc . cond . Qutck sale reduced to $40,900 (PreVIOUs inqu1res ex · Three year old, f1ve room house wtth central a tr and heat, carpet throughout, 24 acres with fru1t trees. Located · on Eagle Rrdge Rd . Phone 949 2793 T·shirt bedroom, built •n bunks, 48xl0 mobile home, $2800, land contract .. 5300 down. garage, 1 acre lo! 992 3454. ENERGY EFFICIENT 3 bedroom , 2 bath. Buill-in's, Homes for Sale $6500, land contract with $500 down or wtll negot1ate cash tgages. Phone 992 7000 or IN -· 992 5732. AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been 13 Homes for Sale avatlable All types home financtng, new ; Old , ref1nancing, and 2nd mor· Insurance & Auction dependable ls-Gtntrt1 Htulint 11- Upttolsterw- 1 dty 2 days llltyl 'dtyl MOBILE home for sale, Public Sale BRADFORD, Auctroneer, Complete Serv1ce. Phone 949 2487 or 949-2000. racm e, Mobile Homes H. L WRITESEL Vinyl and Aluminum Siding Custom Print Shop for Sale month old baby. Must be & Refrit~ratlon 4 PM . D•lly n Noon Stturd.., 32 Willing to pay 5100 per month . Only the .depen · dabl e need to reply 992 7226. 11- Homelmprovtmtnts: Want·Ad Advertising Deadlines "His dlagnoBes are typewritten copies for myfr.IendEil" 992·2143. BAR HE LP Call992·3860 rtfl 1 YARD SALE August 6,7,and 8 at the Dorsel Ran· u - Stlld & Fertlliltr S.rvlct~ r 32. - - - . . ,- - - ' 34: - - - -- - 35. ---:- - - 41--EqulpmtntrorR~I 55-lulldlnt Suppll .. Jl - Opportunity "'""'" U-Money to Loan 13- ProltiiiOUI sulation, storm windows, central heat, carport, and garagew on large lot in Catholic Cemetary Road. Help Wanted GET VALUABLE trainmg Sl - Housettold l)oods 52- CI, TV, Rtdlo Equipmtnt 53-Antlquos !41- Misc Mtrc:rtanclist e FINANCIAL three bedrooms, bath. in· and Saturday, August 8 and II eMERCHANDISE ll-tnsur•nce 14- luslntu Trtln lng IJ-Scttoolslnstruct lon 16Rldlo, TV &lee Rtl)lllr tl-,•nt.cl To Do ONE Story older home with window 47- W•ntlld toR en! three pond on 10 _ acres. 985 4176 town, 2 bedrooms, A.C. 45--FR~»Gms basement, bedrooms, 2 baths , 2 fireplaces. 2 car garage, fully carpeted, 1 1-5 acres, 9 at Mulberry Heights on R1ders Salvage, Rt . 4, St. Rt 124, Pomeroy, Ohio 992 5468 U -S PIU tor Rent 12-Sifuat.ct W•nted 31 _ _--'~-- ch, tully equrpped kitchen, full Friday etc Call 245·9188 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX • SALE s mt ssions, batteries , engrnes, or scrap metals, or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,., 0., 45769 • New Homes - ex· tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 8·7 I mo. L SHAPED red brick ran sale, Osby /Ossie) Martin. 992· 6370. PHONE 992-2156 CONSTRUCTION Rutland. 742 3074 GARAGE WILL 11- ""Pwanttd 3j, ~._,.-,....,..---- e><cellent condition, auto stereo power booster, $10 13 tnch ftres, $10 pa1r . Other miscellaneous items WANT AD INFORMATION eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 17. 18 19. 20. eng ,ne 949 2328 Road 20. Clothing in gOOd to t-Wanted to Buy These cash rates include discount "' held tnStde at Rtch Valley Dr 1ce In Middleport , cor ner of Park and Page streets toward manna . Come barga1n wtth us. Lots of items 5 hp gasoltne 8, 9 to 4. 3 miles from fa~rgrounds on County Yard Sale I 1 I air YARD SALE Friday, Aug FREE KITTEN992 ·3738 1 1:' I I I Large LANDMARK ONE 6 week old male black I wh1te spoiled puppy 882· 2397 f I" Pomeroy hOckey, orig.na ll y $190, 50, FIVE fam 11y yard sale Friday August 8th from 9·4 4 9th, from 9·3. Saturday, 9 30 a.m to 3 p.m. at 109 H1gh Street, StoPOMEROYils that heavy dirt at a M1d car wash at the church parking lot, 7th and Palmer Saturday August YARD SA LE bulg1ng at the seams So-·a yard sale, girl's ICe skates, size 6, ptnk and white checked bedroom ensemble, ,large vanetv chilensdren's and teen c lothes, includmg 1eans, tops, shorts , sweaters, nightwear , coats, and more Charlene Hoeflich dleport First Baptist Youth Fellowshr~ books, mostly westerns Whttlock residence,Cherry Street, Syracuse, Ohio AND truck wash 29 . 30. 9. 0 clothing, lois ot paperback 3 Shop, Middleport 26. 27 28. 8. ·• -- ~---- - 1 PAY 25 . 6. 7 i from 9 . 30-5 00 Rarn can eels Appliances, furniture, _, 21. 22. 23. 24. I. Syracuse, YARD SALE Friday and Saturday, August 8 and 9 You'll get better results l Wanted l For Sale ) Announcement Worchester (Hubbard's Greenhouse, 0 h if you describe fully , give price. The Sentmel reserves the right to classify, edit or re1ect any ,ad. Your ad will be put in the proper c lasslf1cation if you ' ll below bedspreads , residence , =:;:§'~~~~~~~~ GARAGE watch for s1gns Street, Phone~ · --------------~ check the proper box LARGE YARD SALE on Union unem - ROUSH . 2249 Riffle residence. Lots of clothing, several long for mals, collecttble items, lots more 11- TheDailySen'tinel, MiddlePort·Pomerov 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 7,1980 Business Services Call evenmgs after 6,949- Road. One mi le off State route 248 or nine miles from R~cme. 16' cham-saw like new, 12 guage mosberg pump shotgun, men's women's, boy's c lothing, books, toys, glassware, od- above , I Raglan FlattP.ry Road 33. Price upper 20's. PORCH SALE in Bashan, August 8 and 9th at the Roy sheets, etc. Don Hubbard Print one word in each space below Each initial or group of f igures counts as a word . Count name and address or. phone number tf used. 1 stzes Of clothmg and mise house on r ight. Men's, women's chi ldren's and baby clothes, coats, and shoes. Toys, dtshed, ktt chen appliances, rugs, cur tatns, bedspreads, fur niture, boy's 10 speed b1ke, cordless weedeater, baby items, and lots more. chimes, I 'I Wnte your own ad and order by ma•l w1!h !his I coupon Cancel ,our ad by phone when you get 1 results Money not refundable. I I I I I Address • many 8, all new on the go wind 1 Curb Inflation. 1 !I Pay Cash for II : Classifieds and : '1 Savel f Il I clothes, August 8-9 from 9-4, rain or shtne. Lots of nice school clothing, girl 's jeans size 7 ~----------~--~-----~--~ · ~. · FREE CLINIC The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will sponsor a Ire blood pressure clinic Tuer.day from 10 a.m. to noon at the Harrisonville townhouse. Mrs. · Ferndora Story, R.N., will conduct thechmc. '• ltc Road , Monday through Salurday August 4-9 . All Philip Werry's Sand Ridge Road, turn at Memory Gardens, - -fo~!! - - -__ basement, with wood bur ner, fuel oil forced a1r fur nace, dtsh was_her stays, T . P . C. water , ntce works~•og. and attached shed . Located two m1 1es out of Racine on County Acres Park on New L1ma Clothes, furnace blower, ptano, books, sofa. and many different items . Rain or sh1ne. LARGE YARD sale, Friday and Saturday, possible tor gold and silver cot ns, nngs, 1ewe1ry , etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Common Pleas Court, Probate DiVISI On , Me1gs County, Oh1o SALE, -. 31 ___ lj_!~~s TWO BEDROOM house, fully carpeted , tull YARD SALE at Forest Call Road. Fnday, and Saturday from 10? Jeans, drapes, small gir l's ctoth1ng, and misc . Current Account of Ber· nard V Fultz, Successor Trustee of the Trust Created by Item Two of Rober! E. Buck JUDGE Ave, M tddleport. Lots of nice clothes, all SIZes . Aug 5·9 9-?. Apple and Water streets at the Arnold ' s res1dence in Syracuse. VVednesday, ployment oft ice, Thursday, ........................ ......................... . . by Gill Fox German YardSale Avenue Announcements 3~-~~~=="!:~- September, 1980, al whi ch old SIDE GLANCES Thursday, and Fnday. 1 OUR BOARDING HOUSE Account of Fred W. Crow, Ancillary Admmistrator of the Estate of Ray Ralph Sarson, Deceased sa td accounts wi II be con stdered and continued from day to day unttl f1nally diSposed of. Any person interested may ftle wntten except tons to said accounts or to mat ters pertarnmg to the e>cecut1on of the trust, not less than frve days pnor to the date set for heartng. month and evenings 992 -5629 CASE NO. 22874 Final Account ot Alpha Cottrill, Account of Anna Harnes, Guard tan ot the person and estate of Pear l Southers Unless exceptions are filed thereto, said accounts wi l l be for heanng before sa td Court on the 5th day of SIX K•ngsbury Account of F Iorence Goff, Admtn1stratrix of the Estate of Alvtn Goff, Deceased the Will ot George w Wel ls, Deceased CASE NO 22799 Final the Shephard answers to Tony. CASE NO. 22382 Fina l CASE NO . 19816 First In Has collar and name tags. Account of Frances J . Lew ts, Executrix of the Estate of William Edward Lewi~, Deceased CASE NO. 22617 Fina l old . E lkhound CASE NO. 23018 F.nal Washington Members of ·Ohio Board of MALE the following named fiduciaries have been ftled m the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohto, for approval and settlement: Admtn1strator of the Estate of Jessie Cottrill , Deceased year 'snowball H1ll area In Syracuse 949·2336 or 992· 3728. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DI\IISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET· TLEMENT OF AC· COUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers ot _·Complete • • expenence zn ; two The Public Ut1llt1es CommiSSIOn of Oh1o has scheduled hearings for Case No. 79-1184-TP·AIR, be1ng cap\1oned In the Matter of the Appll· cat1on of The Oh1o Bell Telephone Company For Authonty To Increase and AdJUSt its Rates and Charges and to Change Regulations and Practi ces Affect1ng the Same On Monday. August 25, 1980 at 9·30 a.m., a publ ic heanng Will be held at the off1ces of the CommiSSion. Heanng Room 15-C, 375 South H1gh Streel, Columbus, Ohio On Wednesday, August 27. 1980 at 10 00 am , a publiC heanng Will be held iii the City Plannmg Comm1ssion MeetiAg Room. Room 501, C1ty Hall, 601 Lakeside, Cleveland. Oh1o On Thursday, August 28, 1980, at 10.00 a.m. a public hearing w1l l be held at City Council Chambers, 525 North Ene Street, Toledo. OhiO. At the above places and times, inlerested par11es w•ll be afforded an opportunity to present public testimony. After the loca l public hearmgs are completed, the hearing will resume w1th t11e presentation of expert test1mony on Monday, September 8, t980 at 8:30 a m. at the off1ces of the Comln!SSIOn, 375 South High Street. Columbus, Oh1o. Nickey LeoiUlrd Jr. Regents Chancellor Dr. Edward Moulton 6 Lost and Found COON dog. Black and tan 7 Yard Sale YARD SALE .. 160 S. 7th Steam c leaned. Free estimate Reasonabl~ rates. Scotchguard. 9'12· 6309 or 742-2211 . · Lawn mower Nrnlf to State HighWaY Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. AlSO, lime hauling 15 and tpreading . Leo Morris Trucking. PhOne 742·2-455. �By ROBERT L. SHAFFJ:;R . Assodated Press Writer WASHJNGTON (AP ) - U.S. Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, [).Ohio, says he will try to block an effort to weaken the 1977 strip mine control bill. Sens. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va ., and J ohn Warner, R·W.Va ., succeeded last September to get an amendment through the Senate Rio bean which Metzenbaum said weakened the federal law. The amendment extended the time ~!lowed for states to submit their reclamation programs. That measure -was blocked in the House Interior Committee, however. Aod Metzenbaum said conunittee Chainnan Morris K. Udall, !).Ariz., " has assured me he will sit on it." Warner now .has tried to circumvent the House committee by at- di~ner RIO GRANDE - " II it weren't for the many influences of the 20th century, the sight of the llOth a rtnual Rio Grande Bean Dinner would make you believe you were once again' living in the days of the Civil War," Dr. Ed Sofranko, president, says. Sponsored by the Rio Grande Memorial Association, it began in 1870 when the citizens of Rio Grande gathered to honor the Civil War veterans and their families . As the years went on, the dinner kept much the same format as earlier days. The women toiled in the fields until their pails were brimming with beans for the day's meal. The men were in charge of the fire and heavy kettles iii which the beans would be cooked. Starting at sunrise the beans were cooked over the fire Saturday to be ready by mid day . This year 's dinner will be held August 9, from II a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Bob Evans Farms Shelterhouse. A $1 donation for.adufts and 50 cenis for children will supply visitors with all the beans and coffee they want. In addition, variOus civic and college gorups will be selling food and beverages. The day's events will also feature patriotic music and a Civil War dramatization. Otl,ler even\5 include .three- and six-mile races, a men's horseshoe tournament and various youth activities. Admission and parking are free, and the Bob Evans Farms Shelterhouse is located on Route 35 East of Rio Grande. For more in· formation about the bean dinner, call Bob Evans Farms at (614) 2455305. taching his amendment as a rider to an unrelated bill that won't be routed to the Interioc Committee, Metzenbaum told a news conference WednesdaY. The bill used by Warner ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A preliminary hearing will be held A\18. 14 in U.S. District Court for a Circleville man charged with trying to extort money from Delta Air Lines. Roy Eugene Barker, 23 , who claims to be a member of the Irish Republican Army, is being held in the Franklin County Jail in lieu of a $25,000 bond. · FBI agents arrested Barker behind a Columbus adult theater Tuesday morning. He allegedly threatened to blow up Delta's flight 694 from Atlanta unless he was paid an undetermined amount of money, officials said. · TOLEDO, . Ohio - Negotiations between 376 striking office workers at Toledo Edison Co. and company officials remain broken off, with no agreement reached. The strikers walked off the job July 31 in a wage dispute. They are Columbus man bitten by pet rattlesnake . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Columbus man was bitten by his pet rattlesnakes after teasing them with a kitchen mop. Donald Stamper, ?:1, and a friend were teasing the Eastern diamond' back snakes, each about 5-leet long, with a mop on Wednesday, said police officer Mike Castle. The snakes became irritated and bit . Stamper's hand when he tried to put them back into their cage, he said. Stamper was reported in critical conditiQn at a Columbus hospital, where antivenin serum ·vas sent to treat his bite. DSaGa KT-i!& I ll --+>- ... .... c .... ::::»- - oa. we u ---+- Contract settlement sought WASHJNGTON - The Bell System and union bargainers sought ·a contract settlement t]Jat would head off a nationwide telephone strike this weekend as workers in New York threatened to stall completion of work for next week's Democratic National Cqnvention. While negotiations on new national contracts covering 700,000 workers were resunling here today, a union local in New York said it had begun a city-wide work slowdown that included Madison Square Garden, the site of the Democratic convention, which begins Monday. However, telephone company spokesmen denied that the massive job of installing conununications equipment for the convention was being hampered by a slowdown, and a national union official here suggested the New York loca l was playing a verbal game of nerves . SPECIALI MEN'S· ! Regular, slim and hu sky si zes 8 to 18. - p lus studen t sizes 26 t o 30 . Leng th s 28 to 34 Blue denims - corduroy s · painters jeans in white and denim . Our entire stock is inc lud· ed . Stra ight leg and boot fl ares. Pomeroy Boys$10.95 ... ,. Jeans$9.30 Boys $11.95 .... Jeans $10.15 Boys $12.95, ... Jeans $11.00 Boys $14.95 .... Jeans $12.70 WOMEN'S National Bank Region Number 4 Statement of Resources and Liabilities . ... ...... ..... .. .... . .... . . . ... . ... Thousands Cash and due from depository institutions ......... . ............ . ......... . .. 576,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . ... . . .. . . . ...... . .. . . . .. ... , . . . .. .. . . . ... ....... . 967,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States . ........ . ............................. . . 694,000.00 All other securities ..... . ..... .. . . . ... .... .. . .. ...... .. ..... .. . . . .. .. ....... 8,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell . . .. . . .. . .. .. . ......... . , . .. ... . .. .. .. . . .. ... 1,900,000.00 Loans. Total (excluding unearned income) .... ... ....... . ..... 8,875,000.00 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses .... .. ... ... . , .. . .. . .. .. 116,000.00 Loans, Net . . . . . . . .... . . .. ..... . .. ............... , ... ......... . ....... 8, 759,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises .. .. . . . ... . . . .... ... . .. .. . .. ... . .. 103,1100.00 All other assets .. ...... ... . ..... . ............. .. .............. . ...... ..... 11,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS .. . .. .. .... . .............. . .... .... .. . .. . .. . . . . . .. .. . ..,ta,01B,OOO.OO _....:,.._ Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps . . . . ..... . ... ..... . .......... .... .. ...... ....... . .. 2,618,1100.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, . prtnshps., and cprps . . .... .. ...... ... . .... : . .. .. ... . . ...... . .... .. ..... 8,520,000.00 Depositso!UnitedStatesGovernment ....... .. .............. .. ...... , ...... 411,000.00 Deposits of States and political • subdivisions in the United States .. . .... . .. . ........... ... ; .. ....... .. .... 243,1100.00 Certified and officers' checks . .. . . ..... .. . ... ........ .. .. ..... ....... . ...... 65,000.00 Total Deposits .. ............. : . ... ...... ..... . .. . . .... . . ...... .. . .... . . 11,857,1100.00 Total demand deposits . .. .... . .. .... . ....... ......... . .... . : 3,317 000 00 Total time and savings deposits ... ... . .. .... . . ... .. . .. . .. .... 81540.!!0().00 TOTAL UABILITJES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) 11,857,1100.00 - - a. No. shared authorized 5,000 (par value J b. No. shares outstanding 5,000 (par value ) .... .. .... .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .... .. . 125,000.00 Surplus .. . ... . ............. ·............................... . .. . .. . : .. . .. . 125,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves . ........ . ...... .. . .. . .. .......... .. . .... . . . .. . 911,1100.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .... .. .. . . . . : . . .. . ............... .. . ... ....... 1,161,1100.00 TOTAL UABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .... ... . ....... . .. .. . . . . ... 13,018,1100.00 - - - 1 Amounts outstanding as of report date: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more . .. ..... . .... , ... .. . ... ......... .. .. . .. ..... ....... ... 200,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month ) ending with report date : Total deposits . ... .. .. . .. ......................... .. . .. . . .......... .. 11 157511100.00 $8.95 !· ! ! FLANNEL SHIRTS 1 I UNIFORMS I I 1h PRICE I I .,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.__.._ - . . - . . - - - -· ... La... LINGERIE CLEVELAND - The president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference says he's never seen stronger evidence of racism than in recent months. " I have not, in my own time, witnessed such racism. Part of it is due to the economy," said the Rev . Joseph E . Lowery at a news conference Thursday, TheSCLC is holding its 23rd annual convention in Cleveland through Sunday. " People act less racist when they are not lacing an economic crisis," he said. " The feeling is s till there, but the action is still there ." Recent racial unrest in Miami, Orlando, Fla., and Chattanooga, Tenn ., could spread throughout the country, said Lowery, pastor of Atlanta's United Methodist Church. '6'' MEN'S AND BOYS 1 1.39 t Special group of pant suits a11d dress styles. Broken sizes. Leader says racism still strong Plaid patterns · two pocket s · ful l shirt tails . S~a ll (14-141f:d , medium { 15·151h ), large (16· 161h l. eKtra la rge ( 17· 17 1/ :ll. ! Anderson backs TUJtional program TUBE SOCKS White with co lored tops . A big se lec t ion of colors in· el uding schoo l col ors . M ade by Springfoot. M en's sizes ? to 15. Boys 7 t o 11. j 99~ ! CLEVELAND - John B. Anderson, on a tw<Hlay campaign trip to Ohio's largest city, said a national transportation program based on a trust fund could help the nation's energy troubles. The independent presidential candidate spoke briefly about the program thursday after arriving at Cleveland Hopkins Internationa~ Airport with his wife, Keke. Today, he is to address the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, a civil rights group founded by the late Dr. Martin Luther King. The SCLC is holding a four-day con· vention in Cleveland. According to the Illinois congressman, the transportation prograrri would be designed to boost mass transit and car-sharing by com· muters 10 percent by the end of the decade. It would b<i lunded by a national trust fund finan ced by federal excise taxes on alcohol and tobacco . 1 PAIR \ -~~-~~--~--~-~~-~- I. SUPER SPECIAL WOMEN'S ~ DAYTIME DRESSES ! Large table of quality lingerie reduced to less than 'h price. Included are full • slips, slips, half long half slips, _bikini panties, mini slips, hip-bugger panties, bras, briefs, girdles and garter- belts . ! I I I . Cold front will provide relief COLUMBUS - Southwesterly winds will continue bringing rather warm and humid air from the Gulf of Mexico mtoOhio tonight. The National Weather Service says a cold front that was along the Canadian border this morning will move across Ohio on Saturday. This front will provide some relief foom humid conditions in northern Ohio by Saturday afternoon a nd to the entire state by Sunday. &altered showers and locally heavy thunderstorms moved across northeast Ohio early Thursday night. Hail and strong, gusty winds were reported in some of the storms. By early this morning, all the showers had moved into Pennsylvania. Skies were partly cloudy elsewhere in the state Thursday night with temperatures falling into the low 70s as dawn approached. Sizes 12 to 20 and 141!2 to 2-i 1f2. Prints and solid col or s of poly es ter / co tt on blend s. I ·! I Reg. $7.00 SALE $5 .59 Reg . $11.00 · SALE $8.79 Re.g , 513.00 SALE $10.39 Reg . $17.00 SALE $13.59 1h PRICE! l _.._..__,.__.._..__ ......... ,_...__.. _ __J_ -· LESS THAN Officer advocates horses' return CINCINNATI - A Cincinnati patrolman, wh<> is convinced that mounted police can prove higWy effective in fighting crime, is urging that horses be returned to the streets alter a ~year absence . Cleon Wingard has the facts to back up his argument + he spent five months compiling a detailed feasibility study. According to Wingard, an eight-horse patrol would be accessible, cost-efficient , intimidating , a crime deterrent, an excellent crowd management tool and a public relations asset. " The primary function of a poliJ!e officer in uniform is to be seen, " Wingard said. " Put a policel)lan on a horse and right away he stands - ___.._ - -··......_____ ·- _, ·KING WOOD BURNING HEATERS out.'' • Automatica ll y contro ll ed wood cir culator gives up to 12 hours of constant ,·even heat with one load of fuel . • Heavy duty rift ed grate • Full size ash pan • Refractory brick lining *Asbesto s lined doors for controlled burning AQuiet and efficient 2 speed blower desig ned for either automatic or manual operation SALE Mount St. Helens erupts again VANCOUVER, Wash. - A series of blasts from Mount St. Helens the filth eruption in three months - spewed plumes of ash and steam more than eight miles high and sent .superheated gases down the '42900 <Continued on page 10) ' f Clarence V. Price Charles D. Yost Earj Cross - Dire,ctors enttne REG. $5~7 .00 --~--~------~--~------ Weather forecast ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE-MECHANiC ST. ~~~~·~--~~~--------~·~---------i IF 'YOU MISSED OUR SIDEWALK SALE THERE'S SUMMER 'CLODfiNG Snli ON SALE FOR MEN AND BOYS, WOMEN AND aillDREN. .,...,.~ ------.~-..-----..._... f ___ . .·--·- WE'LL GlAOLY HELP YOU WllH YOUR SELECJIONS. ........_"""""'".__..,.... ........ _,__ ................. ~ FIFTEEN CENTS -~--~·------~--------------------~------------~----~~ .......~..,.. -ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' Partly cloudy, quite warm and hwnid through tonight with a chance of thunderstonns. Variable cloudiness and continued humid Saturday with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs Saturday in the low 90s. Lows tonight 7M5. Chance ' of rain 30 percent tonight and s'aturday. Winds southwesterly less than 10 mph tonigo\. Extended Ohio Forecast- Sunday thought Tu~sday : Chance of showers and thunderstorms each day with comfortable temperatures Sunday b~t becoming hot and hUmid again Tuesday. Highs in upper 70s to mid-Ms Sunday· and in upper 80s to low 90s Tuesday. Lows 60 to 65 early Sunday and65 to70early Tuesday. ' ' . By GORDON D. MOTI Associated Press Writer MERIDA , Mexico ( AP) Hurricane Allen roared toward the Texas coast today, gathering strength from warm Gulf of Mexico waters alter a 1,200-mile Caribbean rampage that left at least 72 dead. At 3 a.m. EDT the National Weather Service said Allen's eye was near latitude 22 .5 north and longitude 89.6 west - 550 mlles east soUtheast of Brownsville, Texas, and Jl5 miles north of Merida on Mexico's Yucatan peninsula. The storm, packing winds of 150 mph, was moving west northwest at 18 mph and " if the present course and speed continues a hurricane watch will be required for portions of the Texas and northeast Mexican coast this morning," the weather service said. " Allen continues to be an extremely dangerous hurricane and is expected to strengthen again later today after moving further away from the Yucatan peninsula ." Hurricane Ioree winds were reported to extend outward 75 miles to the north and 50 miles to the south of the center. Gale force winds extended outward 200 miles to the north and 100 miles to the south, the service said. It said gale warnings for the the Florida Keys were being discontinued at 4:30a .m. EDT, but noted that small craft around extreme western Cuba and the northern part of the Yucatan Peninsula should stay in port. Texas authorities held planning sessions today with representatives of 35 federal and volunteer relief agencies that would go into emergency a ction if the storm hit. · Kathy Quivey and Muriel Bradford, fair board ENTRIES - The clerical staff of the Meigs County Thousands of Gul( homeowners secretary, are pictured accepting entries from the Fair Board was at the secretary 's office on the Rock stocked up on candles, food and Roger Gaul family . Also assisting Mrs. Bradford with Springs Fairgrounds Thursday and Friday afternoons plywood to hammer down windows. the office operations during the II7th lair which opens to accept the oP.,n class entries lor the upcoming fair . Hospitals boosted orders lor bottled Monday will be Donna Nelson and Peggy Harris. water and Red Cross and Salvation Army officials prepared relief centers and placed workers on alert. Insurance companies sent in · teams to handle those who could be Council also felt that it would not By Katie Crow cellent job they have done this displaced, and oil companies be fair to impose such a heavy debt season and seasons past. Sentinel reporter evacuated 2,500 workers from ofon its citizens. Syracuse Village ·Council ThurCouncil agreed to enlarge the con· fshore rigs and production plat- sday night firmly rejected a Sometime ago a rate analyst in· cession stand at the pool and place a lon11s . ·proposal to install water meters, formed members of Syracuse Coun- window on the pool side in the check One helicopter carrying 13 people when the sewage system is installed , cil it would cost the citizens of the in room at the pool. Council also (Continued on page 10) village $15 .55 per month for the in the village. discussed the possibility of making sewage. Council was 1'/ell·satisfi ed A letter was read by Janice additional parking space for the pool with the cost figure . Lawson, clerk, from Ed Tinkle, and the ball park. Council will study . Council Thursday night left no Commonwealth Engineers, stating the sites suggested and act on the doubt that it would not place meters that meters could be placed in the matter at a later date. villages of Syracuse and fu!cine at a .in theN illage. Aaron Sayre, FF A advisor at Council , at the suggestion of Mike cost of $206,000. The cost was based Southern High &hool, presented on 700 meters for the two villa ges . Struble, councilman, agreed to pas• council with a check in the amount rl , a resoultion to write Jetter• to Gov . Since Syracuse is the la rger of the $350 from a grant he obtained to James Rhodes and the director of two villages, the cost would be build several picnic tableS lor the the State Highway Department in greater than for fu!cine . park. The tables , which were built Council felt tl)at the water system , regard to the inadequate highways by FFA students, have been placed from the new fu!venswood Bridge which has been in operation.some 24 at the park . CLEVELAND (AP)- The wininto Ohio. years , has been successful without Sayre also informed council that ning numbers selected Thursday the aid of m eters and the seweage A record income from London he has obtained a second grant in the night in the Ohio Lottery' s dally Pool, $21,675, was reported to counsystem could also be operated just amount of $500 to erect a shelter game "The Number" and the cil by Herman London , pool as effectively without the aid of house on the park site . Members of ' weekly " Pyramid" game are: manager. Council commended Lonmeters . the FF A class will also erect the don and his wile, Naomi , for the ex(Continued on oaqe 10 ) The Number .r.447 Syracuse Council rejects proposal Pyramid - 48 ; 720; 1956 The 16-year police force veteran wrote police departments, chambers of conunerce and downtown councils in 25 cities with mounted patrols . * I, John T. Wolfe, President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Con\iitipn is true and cor· red to the best of my knowledge and belief. John T. Wolfe July 28, 198() We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and ' belief is true and correct. at Allen roaring toward Texas Stop In- See 't he new fall merchandise arriving dally- Make your selections early - It's a good time for back-to-school, shopping. .._._.._.._.._..__.._.._.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.._.._..1..__..._.._._.._..,_._._._.._._...__, ____ _ . BACK-TO·SCHOOL l torney told a press conference . Legislative districts are drawn by a reapporti onment board that is currently controlled by Democrats . Both parties have used reapportionment powers in the past to draw district boundaries in ways that would benefit their candidates. The process , which occasionally resulted in districts of odd shapes, is called gerrymandering . Under the committee's proposal, boundaries would be determined by a mathematical formula based ·on the most compact shape for a di Stri ct. • • ----------------------------- OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT I MARGUERITE SHOES Charter number9815 payer will receive is a credit from • the Democratic official. the state, it is not a reduction of Celebrezze rejected th e comproperty tax," Ms. Ca ppelletti sai d. mittee's signature petitions since · MeanwhM, a group seeking to some conta ined a para graph inchange the partisan procedure used volving residency requirements fo r to dra w the bo undaries of legisla tive ca ndidates that didn't appear on districts has criticized Celebrezze oth ers . The Ohio Constitution for ruling its pr.oposal off the ballot requires th e petitions to contain a because of a printing error. full and correct text of the proposed . George Pfeiffer, exec utive direcamendment. tor of the Fair and Im partial The court challenge will be based· Redistricting Committee, called in part on the fact that the missing Celebrezze's action ''arbitra ry, unpa ragraph only contained language precedented, and highly partisan." that already is a · part of the conThe group plans to file a lawsuit by stitution and was· not a part of th e next week to reverse the action of proposed law change, the group's at- ' AVJUIJlBLBAT: • lor tax · purposes by initiative petition, a method they say is prohibited by the Ohio Constitution. But Ms. Cappelletti said the proposa l is a transfer or rebate from the J tate n ot pr operty classification. II voters approve, qualified homeowners, renters and family farmers earning less than $30,000 would be eligible lor a tax credit. But taxes would be increased for those with incomes of more than $30 ,000, and $742 million in corporate tax loopholes would be closed . " The tax relief credit that a tax· POMEROY:MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1980 FRIDAY, AUGUST 8TH AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 9TH -For THe Human race in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 198() published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. --..-..... .-c.. VOL. 31 NO. 82 WEEKEND SPECIAl.$ DSBGB® Main St. lawsuit," said Mary Lynne Ca!}pelletti, legislative director of the Ohio Public Interest Campaign. She referred to the latest test of OPIC's plan for shifting more of the tax ·burden from ·homeowners to corporations. A former official of the Ohio Manufacturers' Association and a Columbus businessman are seeking a court order to bar Secretary of State Aothony J . Celebrezze Jr. from processing petitions to place the tax proposal before voters. · Opponents maintain the OPlC plan constitutes classifying property e ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY BOYS' JEANS ~ RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Ill members of the Office and Profe "sional Employees In· ternational Union Local19. Union spokesman Ted Iorio said this week that the strikers are " ready, willing and able" to con• tinue talks with company officials. But he said the walkout will continue until the local 's wage demands are met. SALE Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Cll . By JOHN W. CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (A P ) Ohioans will have to wait until the dust from legal challenges settles before learning how many statewide issues will appear on the Nov. 4 ballot. Opponents of a major tax reform package have filed suit in Franklin County Common Pleas Court to keep it off the ballot. Meanwhile, an antigerrymandering group is counting on a judge's favorable ruling to keep its drive alive. "We were expecting another ' THE REPORT OF CONDITION OF ---+- I threatened a filibuster," Metzenbaum said. Warner and Byrd have circulated a letter among other senators and called a meeting Monday to lobby for passage of their amendment, the Ohioan said. Metzenbaum and Sen. John Melcher, !).Mont. , countered by circulating their own letter opposing the measure. According to their let· ter, the amendmeht would gut the 1977 law and spark "a whole new round of court cases." The amendment w0uld "leave.it to the courts to determine the adequacy of state law and state regulations measured against federal law," the Jetter said. "We do Workers continue walkout at Edison Another Winner! Hearing set Aug. 14 for Circleville man concerns tonnage ~llowances for ships . .. • Warner had planned to push the . amendment through at a late night session last week, but held off " when Ballot·issues fa.c e legal actions not know how the courts, without the guidance of federa~ regulations, would be able to interpret the adequacy of a state's proposal lin the technical requirements . rl land reclamation and water protection." "I have no doubt this will become an imbroglio,'' Metzenbaum said. " It's a question whether we are going to have effective national strip mining regulations ." Some strip mine operators have complained that they're hamstrung by unnecessary regulations in the present law. B.ut envirorunentalists call that a smokescreen, claiming the miners simply want to get rid of burdensome land reclamation regulations. Exhibits must be' in place by Monday A change has been invoked as to the time ihat farm and horticulture exhibits must be in place at the annual. Meigs County Fair. According · to the change a ll exhibits in the department must be in place by noon on Monday for judging Monday afternoon. Aoyone with any questions on the change is to call Herman Carson, superin· tendent of the department, at 9492207. . f MEETING CANCELLED A special meeting of ·the Meigs Local Board of Education scheduled for 5:30 this evening has been can· celled. Stabbing incident ,, probed by sheri££ ,. Robert Alger, 27, Pomeroy, was aftegedly stabbed Thursday at 10 :50 p.m . at the residence of Earl Kauff, Hemlock Grove according to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. .Arrested regarding .,the stabbing was Dennis Riffle, 22, Chester Road, Pomeroy. Riffle is to appeal. be fore Meigs County Court J udge Patrick O'Brien sometime today for a preliminary hearing. Alger was allegedly stabbed with a ,POCket knife. Alger was taken to Veter ans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy ER Squad, where he is reported to be in fair condition. .At .the scene of the alleged sta ir bin g were Sheriff James J . Proffitt, Investigator Gary Wolf e, and, deputies Manning Mohler and Don Eynon. • • Raclne Councll extends bids on sale of truck Sealed bids on the sale of .a 1967 Chevrolet truck was ~xten ded two weeks when Racine Village Council met in reg ular session Monday night. The. vehicle was used by the fire department as a tanker . In other business, council asked residents to use stronger bags for garbage pickup and to " please keep dogs tied, or at least -on owner's property .II I Council e~greed to remove steps at the comer of Tyree Blvd. and to sec ure a di'ain covr on Third Street. It was reported that a gasoline bulk tan ~ had been ins talled for village use. Emergency squad mem· bers asked that wire be extended to the fire house for the siren inside the buldi ng . A request was received to remove several dead trees which will be replaced. Alfred Lyons, fu! cine Marshall, reported that he made eight arrests during lhe month of July , collected .$172.70dn fines and bonds, received 19 ca lls, and traveled 288 miles. Council agneed to repa ir the town , hall roof and purchase bla cktop to repair Sixth Street. Council extended thanks to Manu el Gheen for painting the town hall free of charge. � 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 08. August 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 August 7, 1980 perry searls sutphin