http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1b60c17b0247d59018e9a79ec33eef33.pdf 4e4d1244339e215e92160f157f423c4f PDF Text Text I !~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday. Aug. 11. t98o I Area deaths Gladys C. Gibson · State fair begins Tuesday COLUMBUS, Ohio- Cotton candy, rides, livestock judging and a t:!OO,OOO lineup of big-name entertainers highlight this year's 13-day Ohio State Fair, which gets wtder way Tuesday. More than two mllllon falrgoers ·are expected to pa5s through the tumstlles of the nati?Jl'S second largest state fair. Free grandstand entertainment attractions include Bob Hope, K.C. and the SWIShine Band, AI Htrtand Pat Boone. The fair officially opens at 6 a.m. Tuesday. Boone will kick off the grandstand program with shows at 4:30 and 8:30p.m. Hope, a perennial fair fixture, will appear for 8:30p.m. pefonnances Friday through Swlday. Release effort being expanded' . . . t WASHmGTON - Secretary of State Edmwtd S. Muskie says the United States is "considering expanding the effort" to find a way to secure release of the 52 American hostages in Iran. Muskie declined to be specific in his interview with U.S. News x World Report, but he said "new initiatives'.' would involve "contacts that we've developed over these agonizing months~ diplomatic, nondiplomatic, various countries, through our allies. Thes11 enable us to establish indirect contact with people of importance in Iran. •' Attorneys may appeal case AKRON, Ohio - The attorney for eonvicted former Swnmit Cowtty Probate Judge James V. Barbuto says some aspects of Barbuto's . recent trial may be the basis for an appeal. Defense lawyer James Burdori said the prosecution's evidence on two felony charges in a non-jury trial was not sufficient enough to have merited a conviction. . Barbuto was sentenced Friday to one to 10 years in prison for intimidation of deputies who in 1977 were investigating his rumored · courthouse sellU81 activity. The former judge also was sentenced to a concurrent term of one to five years for gross sellU81 imposition. That case stemmed from a 1974 incident in lils chambers involving a court clerk. ·Boy minister against all vices ' CHICAGO - Thomas H. Schillinger, or~ined a minister of the Calvary's Ji'alth Climber Church, op!)Oiies drinking, smoking, pi'emarltal sex and rock 'n' roll. He says he lthinks he can handle his new job because he's "seen a lot of situatibns in 12 years of bellig alive." p "If I don't know something the Lord will give me an answer," said 12-year-old Tonuny after his ordination Sunday. "I don't think my age will bother me a bit." Mrs.Giadys Calkins Gibson, 86, former resident of Portland and Pomeroy, died Friday in Coliunbus . after an extended illness. She was buri~ today in Spring Hill Cemetery at Huntington, W.Va. Mrs. Gibson, an accomplished musician, served as choir director, organist, pianist and soloist in several area c)lurches during her lifetime. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Nonna G. Maness of Annapolis, Md., and Mrs. Frances G. Heyffian of Toledo, six grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Garnette E. Young Mrs. Garnette Emma Young, 58, Route I, Guysville, died Saturday af' ternoon at her hollle following an extended illness. · Born in Preece, Ky., she was a . daughter of the late Zep and Minerva Elizabeth Delong Preece. She was a ineinber of the Asbury United Methodist Church and had been a resident of Guysville for the past 25 years. She was a former employe of the Timpkin Roller Bearing , Co., Columbus and the Angel of Mercy Nursing Home in Albany. Surviving are .her husband, Thomas Young; three daughters, Miss Ivalea Yowtg, at home; Judy Sheets, Amanda, and Mrs. Robert (Kathy) Anderson, Guysville; five sons, Jimmy, at home; Donald and Harold, Guysville; Gary Robert cl. Trimble and Paul, Nelsonville. Also surviving are four brothers, Ernest, Gahanna; William, Johnstown, Ohio; Boone, Columbus, and Virgil Peck's Mill, W. Va., and two sisters, Ollie Blackburn of Miller and Estarach Blackburn, East Palestine, Ohio; 12 grandchilldren and three great-grandchildreq. Preceding her in death were a daughter, two sons and a brother. . · Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesdily at the White Fwteral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Guy White officiating. Burial wilJ.,.be in the Asbury Cemetery. Friends rruiy call at the fwteral home anytime. Helen Ruth Slack · Improperly packed chute cause ' . . . . I Helen Ruth Slack, 64, Rt. 2, Racine, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Slack was the daughter of the late Edward A. and Elizabeth Helen Miller Findley. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Lester. She was a retired employe of Westinghouse; a member of Racine • RIDGELY, Md. - A skydiver who was killed when his ~rachute failed to open was apparently the victim of an improperly packed main chute, according to Gordon Riner, a safety inspet;:tor for the U.S. Parachute Association. · Charles D. Gran, 27, of Gambrills was killed SUnday as he was skydiving with seven friends, according to Maryland state police. . Gran jumped from 9,000 feet and tried to open his main parachute at 3,000 feet, pollee said. Gran apparently did not try to use hiS reserve chute, police said. Local HOSPITAL NEWS • • (Continued from page6J by Marie Birchfield, Mrs. Carpenter and Sheila Curtis. Kate Pond, state president, and Barbara Wilke, convention chairman, had outstanding program with one speaker being Dr. Henry M. Cathy who gave a dynamic presentation on future gardening. On WedDelday a tour of the Ohio State University Horticulture Department was taken to view the greenhouses and field experimental plantings. Nonna Miller's bird slides were excellent pictures of all types of bir' ds In Ohio. A highlight of the convention was an afternoon program by master flower arranger, Mrs. R. G. Beardsley, who designed 11 modem arrangements. Region 11 composed of Sootheastern Ohio Cowtties was well represented at the three day convention attended by 481 gardeners from over Ohio. Attending from Meigs Cowtty were Jariet Bolin, Margaret Edwards, Judy Snowden, Marie Birch. field and Suzy Carpenter, Rutland Friendly Gardeners; Anna Elizabeth Turner, Neva Nicholson, and Ruby Diehl, R.ulland Garden Club and Star Garden Club; Bunny Kuhl, ~th Erwin, Sheilll Curtis, Betty Dean, Pat Holter, JeMy Machier, and Crystal Rayburn from : the cbester Garden Club and the Shade Velley Council of Floral Arts, and Maxine Whitehead, the RiverviewGarden Club. From Gallta County those attending were Elizabeth Phillips; Rita Frazer, Daryl . Sheets, and Mulne Rush of the Gallipolis Club; Pat Parsooa, Virgil Covert, and Jackie Davis of Open Gate at Rio Gl'lllde, and Denise Payne, Vii!ton. Gladys Pierce attending from Athens County, and from Wuhlngton County the club members attending were Allee Miller, . Marie Caudwell, EU.ine Wagner, Tina Allphia, Gezela Thomas, Dorothy Bender, Mary Lou CaJ.!P8. Rema Robbins, May Rlecker. cora Lee Hurte, 1 Helen. Taylor, Sally Schnider, Pat Cline, Cynthia Corbitt, Charlotte Elliot, Hazel Hoff, Jo Hwne, Gladys Meredith, ll!ld Susie Poole, a former state president. Mrs. Capps was instructor for the publicity clinic with Mrs. Bender beinl conunended on her work at the , IPrin& exhibitors and j~KWes school. · an VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturdsy Admissions-Helen Gibbs, Hartford; .William Hill, Rutland; Carol Cross, Racine; Homer Cline, Pomeroy; · James Rowih, Hartford; Shirley Roosh, ·Pomeroy; Mary Stanley, Shade; Genevieve O!lmosky, Middleport; Almera Hal'dwick, Middleport. Saturday Discharges-WOodrow Richards, Jr., April Snider, Leondus Lee, Ryan Dill, Nellie Hoffman, Edna Parsons, I5onna Ross, Reva Patterson, Ruth Mulford, Conley Dudley, Roger Alger. Swtdsy Admissions-Wilbur Windland, Guysvllle; Allee Wise, Middleport. . Sunday Discharges--Sidney Taylor, Martha Mollohan, Joseph White, Delmarva Kirk, Penny Lewis, Clarence McDaniel. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES AUGUSTS Alonzo Adkins, John BenUey, Thelma Boswell, Mrs. Roger Bush and daughter, Connie Cade, Garland Chaman, Kyle Clark, Grace Collier, Clarence Cornell, Patricia Dillard Roger Ewing, Mrs. William Elllin~ and ~ughter, Christopher Fisher, Cynthia Hayes, Mrs. Randy Henry and daughter, DoiUla Jenkins, Gary Jones, George Keirn Jr., Nora Knotts, Andre~ Kocher, Randall Lambert, John Lloyd; Charles Mayse, William Merrick, Mrs. 13erie Miller Jr. and son, Doris Montgomery Melissa Montgomery, Thomas Mon: tgomery, William Montgomery, Opha Offutt, Ernestine Polsley, Jane Rjce, Harrison Robinson Catherine Shifflet, Graydon Snyder' Virginia Spires: Margie Stepp, Tom: my Thaxton, Jean Thomas, Doris Ventresca, · BIRTRS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seagraves, daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith, daughter, Minford; ·Mrs. and Mrs. William Venters, son, Rodney; Mr. and Mrs. James Warren, daughter, Crown City. DISCHARGEs AUG. 9 Ray Bailey, Phil Baldwin, Sherry Barker, Lorell!l BonecuUer, Iva Boston, Tim Cremeens, Mrs. John · Denney and daughter, Dale Diehl John Evans, Loretta Evans, Jarne~ Fife, Alice Globokar, Pearl Haskins, Joshua Hill, Joan Hollingshead, Charlene Ireland, Lori Jarvis, Ronald! Knotts Sr., Mrs. William Martin and son, Robert Mead, Mrs. Gregory Mills and son, Bernice RAtliff, Eliza Reynolds, Mrs. Merrill Ritchie an daughter, Belva Snuth, Greg Smith, Kimberly Spradling, Judith Starcher, Alfred White · DISCHARGEs AUG. 10 Mrs. Stephen Cochran and son, Enerst DeWitt, Edmund Garrett, Henry ijerschberger, Diane Holt, Mrs. Stanley Jones Jr. and son, Wilma . Lambert, Mrs. Michael McGinness and son, Nicholas Mitchell, Otho Mitchell, Mrs. Randy Pedigo and (jaughter, Tabitha Powell, Glendon Scott, Stephanie Ward. • BIRTHS ..Mr. ~d Mrs. Wayne Reed, son, Oilk Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Struble, son, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Kester Ward, ·dsughter, Bid- , well. . . Crucial vote necessarily for either of those two IContinued from page 1) candidstes (Carter or KeMedy),"', A CBS poll of 1,900 delegates inBaptist Church, Ruth Circle and dicated that both sides were holding said Robert Brauer, special counsel Missiomir.y Circle. their candidates' growtd. The nettoDellums. She ~ survived by one brother, work projected 55 percent of the Carter, meanwhile, says he is conCharles Russell Findley, RD, delegates would back the binding fident of his renomination arid ..Racine; three sisters, Pearl Willis, rule, with 45 percent opposing it. election. The president, now at Letart Falls; Mary Warren, Thorn"The argument is· not whether Camp David, Md, was expected to viUe; Ethel Kauffman, Columbus; he'll win It, but by how much," said arrive at the convention Wednesday. . several nieces, nephews and cowtWhite, a Carter supporter. In an Interview Sunday on CBS' sins. In a last-minute effort to generate "60 Minutes," Carter brushed off Funeral services will be held Wedsupport for an open convention, Rep. public opinion polls showing him nesday at 11 a.m. at the Racine BapRon Dellums, [).Calif., planned to running far behind Reagan, saying; list Church with the Rev. Don announce his ca!lllidacy today as a "The polls that count lil a Wa_Jker officiating. Burial will .be in favorite son of black delegates. 'The democratic society like ours are are Umon Cemetery, ~olwnbus. Fnends American Agriculture Movement the po11s that are conducted alnong may call at ~wmg .Fwteral Home h and the Women's Political Caucus the people on Election Day." after 7 p.m. this everung. were planning similar moves. li1 his CBS interview, Kennedy maintained his refusal to commit "It will provide the OPP:Ortwlity for Dayton Pierce himself to endorse a Carter ticket, those pe(Jple who want to say, 'I'm Dayton Pierce, 82, Pomeroy, died for an open convention but not linking his support to the outcome of Tuesday's platform debate. Saturday at Sunny Acres Nursing Home, Sidney. MEETS WEDNESDAY 1 Mr. Pierce was a son of the late AUGUsT SESSION The Pomeroy-Middleport Uons Levi and Cathryn Romine Pierce. The Past 'Councilors Club · of Club will hold its regular meeting at His father was a Civil War Veteran. Chester Cowtcil 323, Daughterll of noon Wednesday at the Meigs IM. He · is survived by one brother, America, will hold its August All members are asked to attend. ·Clem Pierce, Columbus, two nieces, meeting and picnic at 6 p.m. WedDortha Jenkinson and Virginia ASK TOWED nesday in the shelter house at Royal Eastep both Middleport. Marriage licenses were issued to Oak Park. Each member may take a Graveside services will be held Jeffery Lee Bable, 18, Rt. 2, Racine, guest. Tuesday at 10 · a.m. at Ohio and Tammy Sue Curtis, 17, Long Cemetery, Rutland, with the Rev., Bottom; Dennis Roland Eichinger, W. H. Perrin officil!ting. There will 2fi, Chester, and Gail Kear Wilson, MEETS TONIGHT be no visitation. '!;;wing Fwteral 31, Tiffin; Raymond Eugene Quillen, The Southern Local Board of Home is in charge. 44, Middleport, and Pauline Rose Education will meet this evening In the cafeteria at the high school. Andrews, 35, Monroeville. trait, will be taken before traditional oil baCkdrops and iri aHractlve outdoor settings. We give · you Individualized attention and reasonable prices. Give us a can. mon Pleas Court by First Federal Savings and Loan Assn., Parkersburg, against Clyde J. Morlan and Ethel Morlan, Rt. 1, Reedsville, et al. Filiig for divorce were Sharon C. · Haller, · Rt. ,4, Pomeroy, against Michael J. Haller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Jeamlette Marie Smith, Reedsville, against Carl Lee 'Smith, Reedsville; Gwen D. Husk, Hemlock Grove, against James E. Husk, address ELBERFELDS wtknOjVD. Allen Chevalier, Rt. 1, Reedsvllle, and Brenda Chevalier, Rt. I, Reed~Jie, filed for dissolution of marriage. Charles Ross McCloud and Dorothy McCloud were divorced from each other. The marriages of Sandra K. Miller and Noel J. Mlller and Bessie Dotson and Richard D. · Dotson ·were dissolved. EMERGENCY SQUAD RUNS Local unitS made five weekend rwtS Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Headquarters reports. Saturday at 7:31 p.m., Donald Mayes and David Barber were taken from an auto accident on Route 681 to St. Jo8eph H06pital, Parkersburg. Sunday the Pomeroy Unit went to Five Points for Edward Werry at 7:30 p.m. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 1:22 was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Pomeroy Unit. ·-- • .a t Reg. s~ .... Sale s1 ·Reg.· ss~..... Sale s349 Reg. '9~ .... Sale '629 Reg. s12~... Sale '875 Reg. '17~.. Sale s1225 ' ~ty ELBERFELOS IN POMEROY Thorough investigation promisedcmcAGo - The new special counsel for the Senate's Billy Carter investigation has promised "a thorough and fair investigation" with results "as . quickly as possible." And the chairman of. the investigating subconunittee says he wants it all over by Election Day. Former federal 'judge Philip W. Tone's appointment was annowtced Monday at a news conference in the offices of his Jaw firm, JeMer x Block. · He said he and Michael Davidson, staff counsel of the special Senate Judiciary subconunittee, will prepare an outline of the purposes and scope of the investigation to be p~esented to the conunittee early ne/11 week. Hearings are scheduled to resume Aug. 19. Israel calls for talk resumption Israel called on Egypt to resume stalemated Palestinian autonomy talks because of "the urgent need of solving the problems." Egypt said it was preparing a formal reply but claimed the Jewisli state was creatin~ "almost impossible" conditionS. Osama el Bal, Egypt's 1undersecretary for foreign affairs, spelled out Egypt's terms for renewing the talks, urging Israeli Prime Minister Menachem -Begin to halt mo.ves aimed at further unification of Jerusalem and to 'declare a moratorium on the creation or expansion of Jewish setUements on the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Powell woman and her 17-month-old daughter became the first official visitors at the 1980 Ohio State Fair, which held its opening ceremonies just before dawn today. Gov. James A. Rhodes, who officially opened the !27th annual extravaganza at a 6 a.m. flbbon cutting ceremony, awarded a huge stuffed dog to Cherie Weyffiouth and her daughter, Christina, in honor of their early attendance. Since 5 a.m., Mrs. Weymouth had stood with a handful of others at the fair's main gate, awaiting its opening. Rhodes led the opening ceremonies wtder clearing skies. He was flanked by Chinese Amhassador Chai Zemln, the rest of the Chinese delegation and state and fair officials. \ The Farmers Bank, a Meigs County bank for Meigs C~unty people owned and _operated by Meigs County people. ' '· We will pot be open 'Thursday afternoon :so out Employees may attena the Meigs County -Fait. Farnters Bank Pomeroy, Ohi<- The CommunitJ; Owned Bank ·------~~--------- ~----------------~ enttne FIFTEEN CENTS 1 Mother, aaughter first visitors ' • Carter: wins battle,. as sured renomination Necklaces, Earrings, Bracelets, • Hair Combs and Pins. 39 GETTING READY - Mrs. Jwte Avis and daughter, Michelle, Guys\rtlle, bathed a Suffolk ewe sheep on the Rock Springs Fairgrowtds in preparation for this week's cowtty fair show. In the 100 degree heat, the ewe didn't seem to mind. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, AUGUST l-2, 1980 JEWELRY CLEARANCE 109 High St. 992-5292 VOL. 31 NO. 84 SUMMER The Photo Place Pomeroy .e HAY WINNERS ....: WIMers of the annual hay show of ~ Meigs Coimty Fair are shown with their rosettes presented following judging on Monday. They are, left, Roy Holter; three firsts and two seconds; tom Hamm, a first, a secon!l and two thirds, and Edisori Hollon, a first, two seconds and a third place award. A suit in the amowtt of $35,496.65 has been filed in Meigs County Com- HIGH SC.. OOL SENIORS We are now making appointments for senior his wool as he was groomed by Rick Leonard at the Meigs County Fair Monday. Court actions filed MEIGS. COUNTY portraits. · Previews, from which you select your final por- S~ARING - The Suffolk sheep was probably glad to lose some of New protection methods ordered WASHINGTON - As part of a study of U.S. nuclear·capabilities, President Carter has ordered new methods of protecting top government and nlilitary officials should a nuclear war begin. . Defense Department sources said Monday that the goal of the changes are to ensure that top leaders are protected as much as possible from a Soviet attacvk. The sources, who declined to be identified, said the new procedures include another look at plans to move tilp leaders out of Washington in case of attack and more secure conunwlications facilities. Bumper wheat harvest expected Ohio farmers have a bumper wheat harvest in the bin, and a good statewide crop of corn and soybeans is forecast for autumn. The Ohio Crop Reporting Service says Ohio farmers have gathered In 64.8 million bushels at an average of 48 bushels an acre, compared with a national harvest of 2.3 billion bushels and a 32.f>-bushel average. The 1980 yield is slightly more than the 1979 harvest of 63.3 million bushels. Last year, the nation's farmers grew about 2.1 billion bushels. In Wooft Cowtty, Ohio's premier wheat-growing area, Todd Brace of the cowtty Agricultural Stablilzation and Conservation Sepice office In Bowling Green was enthusiastic. Indict three sheriff'ls deputies · · TOLEOO, Ohio - Thfee Lucas c;::owtty sheriff's deputies were inMondayon cha~ges of dereJiction of duty. They are accused of .illegally releasmg a pnsoner so he could attend a dance at the Toledo ·Sports Arena on J line' 14. ·' A county grand jury indicted Sgt. Robert Ziegler, 30; Sgt. Gary LeFever, 32; and Deputy Jeff Sununers, 26. Ziegler resigned shortly after authorities began investigating the incident. Sheriff Dopald Hickey said his office is studying possible suspension of the other deputies. , The prisoner, Samuel Contreras, 42, had plea'ded guilty to involuntary manslaughter charges last October. . . ~cted Mostly clear aild cooler tonight. Lows 604l5. Swtny Wednesday. Highs 80-85. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and Wedr)esday Winds light and variable tonight. Extended Ohio Forecast- Thursday through Saturday: Achance of Highs in the 80s and lows 65 to 75. showe~s and·thunderstorms again. ,,. NEW YORK ( AP) - President in a CBS-TV interview that the Carprimaries and conventions. Carter, his path to renomination ter forces might be willing to go "The effort on the nomination is over," Kennedy told a news concleared in a convention flo.or battle, ahead with a compromise that is playing ardent suitor to his generally supported a massive jobs ference at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel vanquished rival, Edward M. Ken- program but without specifying shortly after that vote. • nedy, in hopes of achieving a recon- Kennedy's $12 billion price tag. "I have called President Carter Kennedy, meanwhile, made it apd congratulated him," said Kenciliation that could energize his reclear in ending his presidential bid nedy. "My name will not be placed election campaign. Carter and Kennedy aides met that he would continue fighting to in nomination." early today to discuss. procedures put his mark on the platform and Powell said the telephone confor negotiations that White House was going ahead with plans to ad- versation was ' a very positive and press secretary Jody Powell said dress the Democratic National Con- very productive conversation... They would be held today to try to resolve vention tonight during the debate on agreed the task now is to get this the economic planks. rell\3ining platform issues. party together and to deal with the Today's convention session, star- threat that the new Republican But even while professing oj)t\Jn!sm about an eventual recon- ting at 11 a.m. EDT, was being leadership poses." ciliation, two top Carter aides devoted almost entirely to debating Even before the telephone call, reiterated that there were still the platform. White House staff chief Jack Watson KeMedy's long-shot hope to take told reporters, "I will say to you serious differences between the two · the nomination from Carter ended unequivocally · that the Cartersides. Hamilton Jordan, the president's Monday night when the convention Mon~e people at this convention campaign manager, said in an in- supported a rule binding delegates want to Wlite the pat:ty. We want the terview on NBC-TV 's "Today" show to abide by the results of state , senator's support. We need the . he is confident that "with hard work in the next few days," the party will come out of the convention wtified. But he said of Carter : "Both he and Sen. Kennedy reali~e . that some of the real differences betDwight Goins, administrative the district who a year ago, became ween them cannot be lightly glossed assistant ·of the Meigs Local School superintendent of the Wilmington over." City School. District since March, 1977, was emAnd Jack Watson, who succeeded ployed as principal of the Jordan as Carter's chief of staff, Wilmington High School by that At a special meeting of the Meigs said the administration was still city's board of education Monday Local Board of Education Monday adamant about rejecting Kennedy- night. . night, it was annowtced that Goins backed minority platlonn planks has verbally resigned from his Before becoming admilustrative calling for a $12 billion job program assistant in the Meigs Local District, position. However a written and wage and pri~e controls. resignation is expected. Goins was director. of the Meigs However, former United Nations Band. He worked under Charles By a three:-tiHlne vote last night Ambassador Andrew Young hinted Dowler,former superintendent of the Meigs Local Board hired for one . senator's support. The key to getting Kennedy's support was the platform. · "I continue to care deeply about where this party stands," Kennedy said in his withdrawal statement. "And I hope the delegates wlll stand with me for a truly democratic platfprm. "I will speak to the convention about the economic concerns that have been the heart of my campaign and about the commitments in the future of the Democratic Party. "I . will speak again for the peQple r have seen and the cause I have carriedacrossthis.country." Under an agreement reached last week, Kennedy will lead his fight for · changes in the ecGnomic planks of the platfonn in a convention debate during prime television time. ICont1nued on page 14) Goins · le~ving Meigs Local year Pam Swartz, TiUe I teacher; Debra Witt, EMR; Carol Mesnard, !D; Penny Proffitt, elementary; Doug Behnke and Charles Holiday, principals. Dr. Keith Riggs, Carol Pierce and Larry Powell voted for the hirings and Robert Snowden, against. Dick Vaughan was not present. The resignation of Robert Downilng as a junior high teacher was accepted. I Council hears more tavern complaints BY BOB HOEFLICH Action regarding renewal of permils of two Middleport bars-the Blue Tartan and the Flea Bag-'may be taken at the next regular meeting of Middleport Village Council on Aug. 25. 'This was the consensus among Middleport Village Council memhers during MoJlday's regular sessiqn. It was a~;:reed to notify owners of the two establishments of possible action at the next regular meeting. The agreement followed the appearance of a delegation of 30 lower Middleport residents who voiced complaints against alleged acta outside of the Blue Tartan. They charged such acts are disturbing the peace of the neighborhood. At last night's meeting a letter was read from Charles Knlght, attorney for the owner of the Blue Tartan who asked fpr copies of all petitions and complaints lodged by . the village against the establish- · ment. Atty. Knight a.lso requested . that the owner be adviled of any future meetings· at which the establishment would he discussed. ' A second letter from Solicitor Bernard Fultz to Knight was read. The Jetter pointed 'out . that council meetings are open sessions and that council cannot foresee what topics might cmqe up for discussion by persons attending the meetings. The . Fultz letter outlined the responsibility,of village officials and opfned that it is hoped that owners ·of establishments would exercise some action in helping to maintain order. Uy. Satterfield said he looks forward ceed $2500, in Columbus. The Councilman Marvin Kelly said all to serving with the group. vehicle will supplement the present people should have peace in their Basil Haynes, owner of a garbage pollee cruiser which has over 100,000 homes but also said that the "other collection operation, appeared miles. The discussion brought out' side" should be heard. before council with Henry C. Stanley Gallia Cowtty has been purthat Mayor Hoffman said the owner of · who is purchasing the business. Perchasing some ofthe used patrol cars the Blue Tartan had requested a mission was granted for the transfer and thst has worked out well. special meeting with council to of Haynes license to Stanley. Council present aspects of the situation. He approved the July report of Mayor Chief Cremeans was given persaid that all council sessions are Hoffman showing receipts of mission to dispose of the railroad open to all persons and for that $4135.50 for the month in fines and in the Middleport Park. The caboose reason he did not call a special fees. Clerk-Treasurer Jim Buck was caboose placed in the park several session. 1 given authority to reinvest inactive years ago has been a great problem Police Chief J. J . Ccellleans fwtds upon the approval of Harry "looks like a hog pen inside", and suggested the tavern owner and Evans who is serving as a village the chief said. John Kobel, manager the two attorneys involved should financial consultant. of Columbia Gas of Ohio, discussed a get together to discuss any alleged The bid of·the Shelly Co., the ouly new contract. The utility conunittee problems. However, no action was one submitted, for repair of some of will meet to discuss the matter furtaken on that suggestion. the village streets totaling $14,180, ther. It was then decided to notified the was accepted. Attending the meeting were owners of the ' two establishments Cowtcll authorized Mayor · HoffMayor Hoffman, Clerk Buck, and that possible action on the renewal man, Chief Cremeans and the Councilmen Satterfield, Kelly , of their ' perrnits might be taken at village mechanic to purchase·a used Dewey J{orton, Carl Horky and the next meeting. state highway patrol car. not to exWilliam Walters. Letters advising of the meetings will be sent to the owners. Mayor Hoffman advised that cowtcil has until Sept. 7 to request through the Ohio Liquor Control Board that hearings be held on the renewal of permits. Hearings on the matter A demolition derby at 7 p.m. this evening will be the grandstand would be held in Meigs County at attraction of the 117th aMual Meigs Cowtty Fair. which time any complaints against On Wedn~sday, the first of two flower shows will hegin at 2 p.m. and the establishments would be voiced. at 4:30 p.m. there will be twilight harness horse racing. Horse conAccording to the . commuilication formation will be judged at 10 a.m. Wednesday with the open class horfrom Knight, one bar owner felt that se show at6:30 p.m. in Center.field. Open class beef judging will be at I conltol outside of the establishments p.m. Wednesday and the annual Utile Miss and Mister Contest will is a police matter. begin at 5:30 p.m. The evening entertairunent on Wednesday will be NEW COUNCILMAN the Vicksburgs at the grandstand and youth night ~ll be held in the Council welcome Jack Satterfield show ring. as a new councilman. He replaces . Charles Mull~n who resigned recen- ·Meigs fair .program ' ' ' 't �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug.l2, 1980 CTTA fORt"~ ~Af(·'Tf~lto\ Htlt.ME . . N.e.A. ~o Opinions .& Comments 1liE DAILY SENTINEL IUSPSII$-111 ) I)EVOTED TO 111E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ~.etten t1 ~ •re ~lcomed: They t houkl be lea• tbaD 300 words long (or Jubjed to redue. Uoll by~ e4norJ a.IIDUIC be llped Wltll tbe 1lpet'1 addresa. Namn may be wltb.b!!ld upoa s-WJcatleiL However, •a rtquetl, aama "ill bt dUel~. Lctten 1hould be In l!!ood taate a~ a-toc ........... pe......uu... w ' PwiiUalaed dally ezeept S.eatUy b)' 1bt Oblo V•Ut!y PubUJblng Compaay· Mllltimedll, lo(., WCeuiSL, Pomeroy, Okfa W1tl, lkuiDtiiOffltt Pbooe 992--2!51. EdJiorial Pbonefm.21S7. SeeOIId dau po~t.ce paJd at Po~Mroy, OIUo. NatloDII HnrUiiJle repre~entltlve, l.aDdo1 Auodates, 3101 Euclid Ave.. Cleveland, ilhio 1 flU$. The Auoclatnl Prell IJ exd111Jvely tDUtled to the use Jor publ!cati011 of all news disPatches 'lll"edlted to the DeWIJ)Iper ud allo die loc•l aew1 pll.blliheJberetn. ' PubUJber · Robfrt Winget1 GeatniMp'.l. City EcJI•.... Robert Hoeflich NewaEdJtor ~ Dale ROthgeb, Jr. Adv. Mua1er g~ CariGheeo ~mRI r'"T"'-'L--r·~=·~ ~v • ..J < E ~ (/) • < ~ 'a: "z .... ~ (/) J' ~ • i u. .' ~ Stop which Carter? ' . All right, folks, step up and piace your bets on the Democratic presidential nomination. Absolutely last chance before the results are in. Who looks good to you at, as they say, this critical juncture? Ed Muskie? Fritz Mondale? Scoop Jackson, maybe? Or how about Jimmy Carter? Don't act surprised - you know the one we're talking about. Lower in the polls than any president has ever been. Architect of economic and foreign policies most other Democrats would dearly love to see canceled. The fellow with the brother. Apoor bet, you think? Amaster of timing- aU of it bad- who has · managed to set himself up as the ideal target for a "stop-him" movement? Possibly. And if attempting to stop him is the course the Democratic convention does choose to take, there will be plenty of precedent. All of it, however, of a negative nature. Efforts to head off nominations regarded as sure things, disasters or both have been around almost as long as our pres~nt rational, orderly and ipfallibly rewarding procedures for selecting candidates for the highest post in the republic. r For a choice example, let's go all the _way back to 1872 when, as today, large numbers of party leaders were dissatisfied with the record of their incumbent president. So dissatisfied, In fact, that liberal Republicans bolt~d the regular party convention rather than go along with illysses Grant's renomination. They ended up endorsing the same candidate as the Democrats. You can read all about how successful that slick maneuver was fn the biographies of President Horace Greeley. Moving along to 1912, we have a real former president in the thick . of the "stop-him" fray. Dissatisfied with the conservative policies of his suc~essor in the White House, Theodore Roosevelt sought to deny renomination to WiUiam Howard Taft. He had a potent advantage few such challengers have enjoyed, having demonstrated his popular appeal by sweeping most of the prilliaries. But the Republicans in con· vention assembled still chose Taft.. And, of course, defeat. But even with precedents, you can't have everything. There also have been some lively efforts to stop non-incumbents, notably the Republican bloodletting in !964. For the memories that may need brief refreshing, that was when William Scranton opposed ' Barry Goldwater's march to the nomination with spirit and some fiery language, at one point ·describing Mr. Conservative's political philosophy as a "cra"zy quilt coUection of absurd and dangerous positions." An opinion, as it turned out, apparently .shared by masses of vo.ters. But not by the conv~non. It went for Goldwater on the first baUot. So much for spirit and fire. There's more, much more ut you get the idea. What it comes down to is that in presid · politics it's virtually unheard of and quite possibly impossi to stop a leader this dose to the finish. Particularly if he is an umbent. Even in the c otic Democratic convention of 1948, when the Democrats were onvinced they were headed for defeat with Harry Trwnan, the battles did not focus on his renomination but on a matter of party P.rinciple - civil rights. The liule applicable then, as today, was that when in power you do not run against your own record. (Of course, fanner New York Mayor Robert Wagner did exactly that in 1961 in winning his third term as a newly minted refonn Democrat. But that was mayoral politics, not presidential, and New York is not the nation, an unarguable fact that the rest of it accepts primarily with relief.) Precedent, in short, remains powerfully against Jinuny Carter being denied renomination. I Of course, precedents have been known to be broken, particularly in presidential pOlitics. This could be the occasion for another demonstration. But don't bet on it. ... Berry's World FILLEt> ROOM ~ . .. ' ~ a: ::) ::t: ..... · ..; " """ 0: ~ c: ~ !f' 1 .1 lt. ""' Q; ~ ' Foundry owner says India flooding U. S. with 'cheap manhole covers' employes when India began exporting manhole covers to the United States in 1977. Today, he has 37 'employee~ working four days every other ~week. The foundry 's sales have fallen from $2.5 million in 1976 to less than $1 million this year, ·Pinkerton says, while Indian exports of covers and castings have quadrupled. " India is flooding this country with cheap manhole coverings," he said. " We understand the Indian workers are getting $1.50 for a J(). hour day, plus of course they have no Social Security, no health plan, no .vacation and so on. Our cost factor for these things is another 40 percent on top of the base pay." As a result, says Pinkerton. LODI, Calif. (AP) Imported cars may be bloodying Detroit, but in this small central California town, what's bothering Jim Pinkerton is Business mirror manhole covers from India. "It's sickening what's happening to the manhole cover industry in this country," says the 56-year-old owner of the Pinkerton Foundry,which has turned out covers and other construction castings here for nearly 40 years. " Imports from India are killing us." llinkerton, who took over the foundry from his father, had 70 full-time • '0 c: <i"' c "' 8 c: Jj ~ ~" "Where a typical manhole ring and • the imported manhole covers will cover made in this country will seU still seU for less than the U.S.for $)20, tile same manhole ring and produced cover, but the tari.(f will cover coming from India is sellin~ give American companies a chance for $73 to $80." to produce a competitive product." Pinkerton filed a petition with the Pinkerton says foundries like his, U.S. Department of Corrunerce which cast heavy metal products earlier this year, charging that India ranging from tank turrets to highwas subsidizing its manhole cover way drainage gates, are foundering makers. The agency made a all over the country because ri preliminary finding in his favor, or- regulatory costs imposed by governdering a 21.1 percent tariff on ment. manhole covers corning from India. "My contention is that American India has appealed to overturn the industry should be proiec(e(l by tariff and a final ruling from the tariff against costs mandated by our Corrunerce Department is due later own government," he said. "We this month. Pinkerton says leaving spent $500,000 in the last year fo~ the tariff on wiU keep American nonproductive equipment to satisfy foundries from going down the various regulations. That's why we drain. can't compete."''m not opposed to "Even with the 21.7 percent duty free trade, but I want fair trade." I / State official calls trend 'alarming' increases in employment. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Fewer students are being taught by more He said "this is·an alarming trend in elementary and secondary people in Ohio than ever before, and schools across Ohio." one state official calls it ''an alar· rning trend." The auditor said he thinks State Auditor Thoma s E. "perhaps, when the Ohio General Ferguson cites a recently completed Assembly begins in January to look survey showing that in the past two into education funding for the next years, Ohio's 615 districts dropped in biennium, it would want to get some total enrollment by 76,206 students. input from the people who pay the At the same time, school payrolls in· . taxes. creased by $169 million. Perhaps it would want to create The enrollment trend has been another cost council on public much the same over the past education that would reflect the condecade. There were 2.4 million cerns of the parent-taxpayers, students in primary and secondary rather than the professional schools in 1971-1972, 2.2 rniUion in educators. ' ' 197!>-1976, and 2. million in the last "He noted that in 1978-1979, there school year. was one school empfoyee for every Spending has mounted steadily 11.01 students. In the 1979-1980 school each year, and despite the impact of year, the figure cropped up to one ' inilabon, a'Significant amount of the employee for every 11.51 students. adde!!..£~pense is for new teachers Yet, he said, "Ohio has ex· and school personnel. perienced across-the-board Ferguson noted that in•the school statewide decreases in students sin· year ending in June, there were ce 1971·1972 ... since that time, we 2,025,078 students and 183,851 school have lost 407,562 students." employees. That compared to 2,101,284 students, or 76,206 fewer, and 183,851, or COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - .The 1,440 more employees in 1978-79. number of presidential candidates The auditor said that if the schools on Ohio's general election ballot in 1980-1981 had maintained em· remains WJcertain following a ployment levels of 1979-1980, they federal court decision requiring that could haye cut spending by $102 independent John B. Anderson be in- · million. clude,d. "State education officials an· The secretary of state's office says ticipate a decrease of nearly 70,000 about 25 individuals have tried to more students when schools convene gain a place on the ballot since the next month," he ·said, adding that decision, and been denied. statistics show there will be further Andersdn gained admission after Today in.history. SMOKE· •@ 1980byNEA, Ine. (/) Today is Tuesday, Aug. ' 12, the 225th day of 1980. There are 141 days ,. leftin.theyear. Today' s highlight in history : On Aug. 12, 1898, the peace protocol ending the Spanish· American War was signed after nearly four months Of hostilities. On this date : In 1530, troops of thiHoly Roman Empire restored the Italian city of Florence to the'Medicifamily. · In 1658, the first police force in America was born with . the establishment of a guard of eight men in the Dutch colony of New Am. sterdam. ' In 1851, Isaac Sing~r of Pittstown, N.Y., was gr.anted a patent on his sewing machine. In 1959, s,chool integration began in Utile Rock, Ark., as six black • •. ' students enrolled in fornierly all· white schools. Ten' years ago, President Nixon signed a bill changing the 181-yearold Post Office Department to an independent goverrunent agency. Five years ago, the Senate In· teUigence Corimuttee subpoenaed former Presi~ent Nixon's tapes and documents to probe CIA involvement in Chile. Last year, gunfire broke out at the U.S. embassy in Tehran as Iranian goverrunent guards tried to· take over security functions frmn the :Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomelni's militiamen. Today' s birthdays: Actor John Derek is 54. Singer Buck Owens is 51. Thought for today: Laws do not govern. Lawyers do.~ Anonymous. ' suing the state on grounds that the March 20 filing deadline was un· constitutional. He had not decided to change from a Republican can· didate to independent until April, and therefore failed to file as an independent in time for the Ohio ballot. District Judge Robert M. Duncan agreed with Anderson's argument. In his lengthy opinion, Duncan said it is up to the Ohio General Assembly to set up a filing deadline. He implied that a 71Hlay deadline before the November election might be adequate, but said it was not his decision. Meanwhile, Secretary of State An· thony J . Celebrezze is reading the ruling as narrowly as possible and taking the chance that it applies only to the Anderson candidacy. However, the ruling virtually did away with Ohio's filing deadline and the matter will not be settled until the U.S. Supreme Court rules on the case. Joel Taylor, representing the Ohio' attorney general, said Tuesday briefs would be filed this week with the high court requesting that it hear thecase. ' The court is in recess until October and, though the possibility exists that it Could issue an opinion before returning to .formal session, Taylor said he doubted such would occur. Comments around Ohio. .. Here is editorial conunent .from Ohio newspapers during the past week: FREMONT NEWS-MESSENGER: "With the Democratic National ·Convention just a week away debate escalates among those who favor an 'open' con: vention and those who would have it 'closed.' "~en. Ed~ard M. ·Ke~nedy, who campaigned ... agamst Prestdent Carter m the Democratic primaries and caucuses - and lost - argues for an open convention, one in which delegates would be free to vote · their choice for president from first ballot to last .... Pre~ident. Carter is steadfast for a closed cgnvention, one m which delegates must vote on the first ballot for the candidates they were elected to support. "Both sides envision political disaster for Democrats in November if their position is not upheld ... ; • "Under the circwnstances, we can only agree that the 'faithful delegate' rule should prevail at next week's Democratic convention, But.we can and will argue that some of the reforms adopted by both parties are not in the natibnal interest, that they should be aimed.at shorter primary ·campaigns - campaigns that ·take into ac- . colint the fact that the prevailing mood in February inay be meaningless in July and August." CANTON REPOSITORY: "Apparently the need for unity after the Democratic National Convention lei\ negotiators for the Kennedy and Carter camps to agree to schedule some disunity during the sessions in New York City next week. "While the agreement probably is in the best interest . of the Democratic Party, the fact that it came about illustrates the weakness of President Carter in spite of the fact t.hat he is a sitting president and won enough delegates during the primary season to win renomination. "It's an extraordinary set of circumstances in an extraordinary political year. "We don't. know whether the national gathering of Democra~ will turn put to be the knock-down, all-out af· fair that many are expecting .... Matter of fact nothing short of the nomination of Billy Carter to head the ticket would surprise us. · · r' I -a:. " LL 0 . " w == ...' c ::::> ..,.. ' "'. If) ~ "'.. · "'.:. - -"' 0 z w .. 0.. " 0 ~ t: ~ • �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug.l2, 1980 CTTA fORt"~ ~Af(·'Tf~lto\ Htlt.ME . . N.e.A. ~o Opinions .& Comments 1liE DAILY SENTINEL IUSPSII$-111 ) I)EVOTED TO 111E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ~.etten t1 ~ •re ~lcomed: They t houkl be lea• tbaD 300 words long (or Jubjed to redue. Uoll by~ e4norJ a.IIDUIC be llped Wltll tbe 1lpet'1 addresa. Namn may be wltb.b!!ld upoa s-WJcatleiL However, •a rtquetl, aama "ill bt dUel~. Lctten 1hould be In l!!ood taate a~ a-toc ........... pe......uu... w ' PwiiUalaed dally ezeept S.eatUy b)' 1bt Oblo V•Ut!y PubUJblng Compaay· Mllltimedll, lo(., WCeuiSL, Pomeroy, Okfa W1tl, lkuiDtiiOffltt Pbooe 992--2!51. EdJiorial Pbonefm.21S7. SeeOIId dau po~t.ce paJd at Po~Mroy, OIUo. NatloDII HnrUiiJle repre~entltlve, l.aDdo1 Auodates, 3101 Euclid Ave.. Cleveland, ilhio 1 flU$. The Auoclatnl Prell IJ exd111Jvely tDUtled to the use Jor publ!cati011 of all news disPatches 'lll"edlted to the DeWIJ)Iper ud allo die loc•l aew1 pll.blliheJberetn. ' PubUJber · Robfrt Winget1 GeatniMp'.l. City EcJI•.... Robert Hoeflich NewaEdJtor ~ Dale ROthgeb, Jr. Adv. Mua1er g~ CariGheeo ~mRI r'"T"'-'L--r·~=·~ ~v • ..J < E ~ (/) • < ~ 'a: "z .... ~ (/) J' ~ • i u. .' ~ Stop which Carter? ' . All right, folks, step up and piace your bets on the Democratic presidential nomination. Absolutely last chance before the results are in. Who looks good to you at, as they say, this critical juncture? Ed Muskie? Fritz Mondale? Scoop Jackson, maybe? Or how about Jimmy Carter? Don't act surprised - you know the one we're talking about. Lower in the polls than any president has ever been. Architect of economic and foreign policies most other Democrats would dearly love to see canceled. The fellow with the brother. Apoor bet, you think? Amaster of timing- aU of it bad- who has · managed to set himself up as the ideal target for a "stop-him" movement? Possibly. And if attempting to stop him is the course the Democratic convention does choose to take, there will be plenty of precedent. All of it, however, of a negative nature. Efforts to head off nominations regarded as sure things, disasters or both have been around almost as long as our pres~nt rational, orderly and ipfallibly rewarding procedures for selecting candidates for the highest post in the republic. r For a choice example, let's go all the _way back to 1872 when, as today, large numbers of party leaders were dissatisfied with the record of their incumbent president. So dissatisfied, In fact, that liberal Republicans bolt~d the regular party convention rather than go along with illysses Grant's renomination. They ended up endorsing the same candidate as the Democrats. You can read all about how successful that slick maneuver was fn the biographies of President Horace Greeley. Moving along to 1912, we have a real former president in the thick . of the "stop-him" fray. Dissatisfied with the conservative policies of his suc~essor in the White House, Theodore Roosevelt sought to deny renomination to WiUiam Howard Taft. He had a potent advantage few such challengers have enjoyed, having demonstrated his popular appeal by sweeping most of the prilliaries. But the Republicans in con· vention assembled still chose Taft.. And, of course, defeat. But even with precedents, you can't have everything. There also have been some lively efforts to stop non-incumbents, notably the Republican bloodletting in !964. For the memories that may need brief refreshing, that was when William Scranton opposed ' Barry Goldwater's march to the nomination with spirit and some fiery language, at one point ·describing Mr. Conservative's political philosophy as a "cra"zy quilt coUection of absurd and dangerous positions." An opinion, as it turned out, apparently .shared by masses of vo.ters. But not by the conv~non. It went for Goldwater on the first baUot. So much for spirit and fire. There's more, much more ut you get the idea. What it comes down to is that in presid · politics it's virtually unheard of and quite possibly impossi to stop a leader this dose to the finish. Particularly if he is an umbent. Even in the c otic Democratic convention of 1948, when the Democrats were onvinced they were headed for defeat with Harry Trwnan, the battles did not focus on his renomination but on a matter of party P.rinciple - civil rights. The liule applicable then, as today, was that when in power you do not run against your own record. (Of course, fanner New York Mayor Robert Wagner did exactly that in 1961 in winning his third term as a newly minted refonn Democrat. But that was mayoral politics, not presidential, and New York is not the nation, an unarguable fact that the rest of it accepts primarily with relief.) Precedent, in short, remains powerfully against Jinuny Carter being denied renomination. I Of course, precedents have been known to be broken, particularly in presidential pOlitics. This could be the occasion for another demonstration. But don't bet on it. ... Berry's World FILLEt> ROOM ~ . .. ' ~ a: ::) ::t: ..... · ..; " """ 0: ~ c: ~ !f' 1 .1 lt. ""' Q; ~ ' Foundry owner says India flooding U. S. with 'cheap manhole covers' employes when India began exporting manhole covers to the United States in 1977. Today, he has 37 'employee~ working four days every other ~week. The foundry 's sales have fallen from $2.5 million in 1976 to less than $1 million this year, ·Pinkerton says, while Indian exports of covers and castings have quadrupled. " India is flooding this country with cheap manhole coverings," he said. " We understand the Indian workers are getting $1.50 for a J(). hour day, plus of course they have no Social Security, no health plan, no .vacation and so on. Our cost factor for these things is another 40 percent on top of the base pay." As a result, says Pinkerton. LODI, Calif. (AP) Imported cars may be bloodying Detroit, but in this small central California town, what's bothering Jim Pinkerton is Business mirror manhole covers from India. "It's sickening what's happening to the manhole cover industry in this country," says the 56-year-old owner of the Pinkerton Foundry,which has turned out covers and other construction castings here for nearly 40 years. " Imports from India are killing us." llinkerton, who took over the foundry from his father, had 70 full-time • '0 c: <i"' c "' 8 c: Jj ~ ~" "Where a typical manhole ring and • the imported manhole covers will cover made in this country will seU still seU for less than the U.S.for $)20, tile same manhole ring and produced cover, but the tari.(f will cover coming from India is sellin~ give American companies a chance for $73 to $80." to produce a competitive product." Pinkerton filed a petition with the Pinkerton says foundries like his, U.S. Department of Corrunerce which cast heavy metal products earlier this year, charging that India ranging from tank turrets to highwas subsidizing its manhole cover way drainage gates, are foundering makers. The agency made a all over the country because ri preliminary finding in his favor, or- regulatory costs imposed by governdering a 21.1 percent tariff on ment. manhole covers corning from India. "My contention is that American India has appealed to overturn the industry should be proiec(e(l by tariff and a final ruling from the tariff against costs mandated by our Corrunerce Department is due later own government," he said. "We this month. Pinkerton says leaving spent $500,000 in the last year fo~ the tariff on wiU keep American nonproductive equipment to satisfy foundries from going down the various regulations. That's why we drain. can't compete."''m not opposed to "Even with the 21.7 percent duty free trade, but I want fair trade." I / State official calls trend 'alarming' increases in employment. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Fewer students are being taught by more He said "this is·an alarming trend in elementary and secondary people in Ohio than ever before, and schools across Ohio." one state official calls it ''an alar· rning trend." The auditor said he thinks State Auditor Thoma s E. "perhaps, when the Ohio General Ferguson cites a recently completed Assembly begins in January to look survey showing that in the past two into education funding for the next years, Ohio's 615 districts dropped in biennium, it would want to get some total enrollment by 76,206 students. input from the people who pay the At the same time, school payrolls in· . taxes. creased by $169 million. Perhaps it would want to create The enrollment trend has been another cost council on public much the same over the past education that would reflect the condecade. There were 2.4 million cerns of the parent-taxpayers, students in primary and secondary rather than the professional schools in 1971-1972, 2.2 rniUion in educators. ' ' 197!>-1976, and 2. million in the last "He noted that in 1978-1979, there school year. was one school empfoyee for every Spending has mounted steadily 11.01 students. In the 1979-1980 school each year, and despite the impact of year, the figure cropped up to one ' inilabon, a'Significant amount of the employee for every 11.51 students. adde!!..£~pense is for new teachers Yet, he said, "Ohio has ex· and school personnel. perienced across-the-board Ferguson noted that in•the school statewide decreases in students sin· year ending in June, there were ce 1971·1972 ... since that time, we 2,025,078 students and 183,851 school have lost 407,562 students." employees. That compared to 2,101,284 students, or 76,206 fewer, and 183,851, or COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - .The 1,440 more employees in 1978-79. number of presidential candidates The auditor said that if the schools on Ohio's general election ballot in 1980-1981 had maintained em· remains WJcertain following a ployment levels of 1979-1980, they federal court decision requiring that could haye cut spending by $102 independent John B. Anderson be in- · million. clude,d. "State education officials an· The secretary of state's office says ticipate a decrease of nearly 70,000 about 25 individuals have tried to more students when schools convene gain a place on the ballot since the next month," he ·said, adding that decision, and been denied. statistics show there will be further Andersdn gained admission after Today in.history. SMOKE· •@ 1980byNEA, Ine. (/) Today is Tuesday, Aug. ' 12, the 225th day of 1980. There are 141 days ,. leftin.theyear. Today' s highlight in history : On Aug. 12, 1898, the peace protocol ending the Spanish· American War was signed after nearly four months Of hostilities. On this date : In 1530, troops of thiHoly Roman Empire restored the Italian city of Florence to the'Medicifamily. · In 1658, the first police force in America was born with . the establishment of a guard of eight men in the Dutch colony of New Am. sterdam. ' In 1851, Isaac Sing~r of Pittstown, N.Y., was gr.anted a patent on his sewing machine. In 1959, s,chool integration began in Utile Rock, Ark., as six black • •. ' students enrolled in fornierly all· white schools. Ten' years ago, President Nixon signed a bill changing the 181-yearold Post Office Department to an independent goverrunent agency. Five years ago, the Senate In· teUigence Corimuttee subpoenaed former Presi~ent Nixon's tapes and documents to probe CIA involvement in Chile. Last year, gunfire broke out at the U.S. embassy in Tehran as Iranian goverrunent guards tried to· take over security functions frmn the :Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomelni's militiamen. Today' s birthdays: Actor John Derek is 54. Singer Buck Owens is 51. Thought for today: Laws do not govern. Lawyers do.~ Anonymous. ' suing the state on grounds that the March 20 filing deadline was un· constitutional. He had not decided to change from a Republican can· didate to independent until April, and therefore failed to file as an independent in time for the Ohio ballot. District Judge Robert M. Duncan agreed with Anderson's argument. In his lengthy opinion, Duncan said it is up to the Ohio General Assembly to set up a filing deadline. He implied that a 71Hlay deadline before the November election might be adequate, but said it was not his decision. Meanwhile, Secretary of State An· thony J . Celebrezze is reading the ruling as narrowly as possible and taking the chance that it applies only to the Anderson candidacy. However, the ruling virtually did away with Ohio's filing deadline and the matter will not be settled until the U.S. Supreme Court rules on the case. Joel Taylor, representing the Ohio' attorney general, said Tuesday briefs would be filed this week with the high court requesting that it hear thecase. ' The court is in recess until October and, though the possibility exists that it Could issue an opinion before returning to .formal session, Taylor said he doubted such would occur. Comments around Ohio. .. Here is editorial conunent .from Ohio newspapers during the past week: FREMONT NEWS-MESSENGER: "With the Democratic National ·Convention just a week away debate escalates among those who favor an 'open' con: vention and those who would have it 'closed.' "~en. Ed~ard M. ·Ke~nedy, who campaigned ... agamst Prestdent Carter m the Democratic primaries and caucuses - and lost - argues for an open convention, one in which delegates would be free to vote · their choice for president from first ballot to last .... Pre~ident. Carter is steadfast for a closed cgnvention, one m which delegates must vote on the first ballot for the candidates they were elected to support. "Both sides envision political disaster for Democrats in November if their position is not upheld ... ; • "Under the circwnstances, we can only agree that the 'faithful delegate' rule should prevail at next week's Democratic convention, But.we can and will argue that some of the reforms adopted by both parties are not in the natibnal interest, that they should be aimed.at shorter primary ·campaigns - campaigns that ·take into ac- . colint the fact that the prevailing mood in February inay be meaningless in July and August." CANTON REPOSITORY: "Apparently the need for unity after the Democratic National Convention lei\ negotiators for the Kennedy and Carter camps to agree to schedule some disunity during the sessions in New York City next week. "While the agreement probably is in the best interest . of the Democratic Party, the fact that it came about illustrates the weakness of President Carter in spite of the fact t.hat he is a sitting president and won enough delegates during the primary season to win renomination. "It's an extraordinary set of circumstances in an extraordinary political year. "We don't. know whether the national gathering of Democra~ will turn put to be the knock-down, all-out af· fair that many are expecting .... Matter of fact nothing short of the nomination of Billy Carter to head the ticket would surprise us. · · r' I -a:. " LL 0 . " w == ...' c ::::> ..,.. ' "'. If) ~ "'.. · "'.:. - -"' 0 z w .. 0.. " 0 ~ t: ~ • �__ N &> g' !Q . 0~a. -· .. .. ...• ... - ~ :=: Q) cc .!:t£ 1--. 1ft ~~ :. ::J en "'O>· ClJ Q: ., --., ~ 0 cu c .... oQ:llo ~ ; cu ="~ o'"' u(i)"':f ~2 cu ;s::0 c:c: ~' · ! :J o ·."'' '0 "' . 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E e ~ .,.. > .,E -.: C!JO o_ E ·;: , Q. -~ , ". .., --.., ~ ~ ' ai '0 ~ I ' ' .. �__ N &> g' !Q . 0~a. -· .. .. ...• ... - ~ :=: Q) cc .!:t£ 1--. 1ft ~~ :. ::J en "'O>· ClJ Q: ., --., ~ 0 cu c .... oQ:llo ~ ; cu ="~ o'"' u(i)"':f ~2 cu ;s::0 c:c: ~' · ! :J o ·."'' '0 "' . ClJOL!"l = . = ~~ = c. - =- -.,.. ~<Xl a.O . ~0~ <.>'0 '0 ~ -c II) 0 ~ 0 (I)C'tl~ ~;;;; "'"' CD w = s:. Y •. • •c.g o c .; • aa .,oc: ... .. '"' >-~ 'Q_Q~ G.lua> ii "- ·- > t::Orv ' OW(f) ~ LJ._ .o::::; 0 ·-=-== - .,." ' :;::: ·-c Cj E ·- 0 ftl Q.f,Q) !to 3§ ~ :.:::.,o h ~~ (/j a.0 .s "'~ ·- 0 ~ (f) .... ~ .,.. > r;; E -., c: ·;:: Q. It G) c. ·~ en en :-. "' ., - - ... .." (f\- ;{ "'" .. '.... "'t: O J•! ... 1 • ' ' f» C: >. u) g_o ·-t - .c: "' · - -o 8 ° E "CC ~ :5-c~::.:: ftl x = iii .a 0 Q) ~ c 0 Q) -~c: "' Q) -0 . Ill ftl .c: "' > u - :oro CD '§~ ·(/) em I ) ~.£ ·· ID O:a lit~oa> Q ' .... :"'"' '~ Ul 311 ~ ;;; CXl ; 1- """ 0 ~~en~ Qa:....: :JQ)M .tl c:: - ...0 1% .~ '0 :::1 8 -. ~ ·- 8*' "' -'" i 1::: D.. 0 u a ·j QJ: x"' =>"' 0 -. E e ~ .,.. > .,E -.: C!JO o_ E ·;: , Q. -~ , ". .., --.., ~ ~ ' ai '0 ~ I ' ' .. �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug. 12,19&1 H ~~~~ co~ . (n~~~ ~iii~ ., - :r~ .. ., I. •::: lk ~ ' 0. ~· ~& "'V> i~-~ "'"' -~c. .. -· i <0- c- ,. li . . .. ~;; ~~·.... c: Cll ~ 10 ' :~ .,. ~ -, . .. ~ :z VI ~ "' . PLACES SECOND- New Haven placed second in both the Junior Softball league and the Syracuse tourney. Team members are Lori Weaver, Kristin Camp- bell, Cindy Gordon, Nancy Phalen. Back row, Coach Andy Phalen, Marcia Mueck, Kim Casto, Allison Marks, Kelly Javins, Assistant Coach Doug Bickerstaff. SENIOR SOFTBALL LEAGUE - Members were picked from teams in the Senior league for their outstanding seasons. They were, American Senior AllStars, front row, Angel Rucker , Barbara Grueser, Kellie Rought, Pam Crooks, Linda O'Brien, Becky Michael, and Darla White. Back row, Assistant Coach Tom Grueser, Rose Kimes, Donna GUinan, Andrea Riggs, Tonia Ash, Carla Morris, Becky Crow, Mel Sisson, Debbie Michael, Coach Ray Wilford. Absent are Laura Eichinger, Shari Williams , Cindy Thompson, Tammy Hudson, and Mel Weese. Reds nip Padres, 1-0 IO:T • Neese, and Donna Lambert. Back row, Barbara Chappelear, Teresa Pratt, Kim Eblin, Denise Stegall, Barbara Hatfield, Carla King, Darla King, April Brickles, and Coach David Pratt. Absent were Jackie Brickles and Assistant Coach Mary Miller. LEAGUE CHAMPS - In the Junior Softball league Salisbury clinched the league championship and the Syracuse Softball Tournament. Members of the championship squad were, front, 1-r, Mary Moore, Tammy Eblin, Jodi Hamson, Rhonda Zirkle, Rhonda ~! If!: na~'~ < ii •~·- ;;r "' ~~ ., <!' ~ !7 en~· ..,"'. ()0 If ,, ·-g J: ~ ,::1:::> ' IO)>fe 8 (I) CD · ~~L'O -6 . . ~~~ it: . .!.o -·:r "o ~;I~? ·. (/)c. • '~ . . .~~-~ .. ;;a 0 :::> "< . . ltllfi !:! 0 -, ~ , f . "" -• ... :e · ;::;.· ·~ :r "'"'"' (/)(/). il~ ~i; -- !1'1' . II ~! I ~~ ., (') Jha ~.~ ~= Q) ~ Q)_ I BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Charles Leibrandt has shown he can win in the major leagues :especially if he pitches against the San Diego Padres. The rookie left-hander of the Cincinnati Reds .has a' II}.7 record in his first full season in the National League, nicely padded by three victories over his personal patsy - the Padres: Leibr;mdt, who has only given up four earned runs in 29 innings against San Diego this season, continued to tonnent the Padres with a 1-0 victory Monday night as Tmn Hume provided late relief help. · , " I've been struggling a lot lately, but I felt pretty good tonight, " said Leibrandt. "This was probably my best effort since l shut out the Padres 1-0 earlier this year. Hurne did a heck of a job in relief. •' The right-banded reliever gained his 2oth . save after replacing Leibrandt with one out in the seventh and runners at first and third. He got Ozzie Smith on a fly ball to right, and Rollie Fingers, the runner on third, was cut down at the plate trying to score . In other NL games, Los Angeles defeated Atlanta 3-2; San Francisco edge\~ Houston :i-4; Pittsburgh beat Ne"i York 2-1 in a game called because of rain after 5_. innings; St . Louis walloped Montreal 16-0 and Philadelphia and Chicago played to a 5-5 tie in a game c~lled after 10 innings by darkness at Wrigley Field. · Ken Griffey had three hits for the Reds, including the game-winning RBI-single in the seventh . Braves 3, Dodgers 2 Rick Matula and Rick Camp combined on a five-hitter ' and Chris Chambliss smashed a twMun double as Atlanta beat Los Angeles . Matula, 7-JO, struck out four and walked four, including two in the ~~ o'o BASEBALL SCOREBOARD AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST ' r.s Woo Lost PLI . New York Baltimore Detroit Milwauk ee Boston tlevcland Toronto 61 <2 .618 6; .. .l96 .542 .l32 .516 >8 .. 59 l1 5l 52 53 52 . r.J ~ .. Ill .422 WEST K;msas City 70 42 Oakland 58 55 Tex.as Minnesota Chicllgo California f1 48 56 10 ~7 44 41 St!attle I\\ 65 70 Monday 's Gam~·s ,,, 8C, 9"' ll u\, 21"' .625 ll3 .400 432 427 .<04 369 Detroit 8, Boston 7 New York 3, Chicago 1 Daltanorc 2. K~tns.as CJty 1 Only games !K'hedule-d Tutsday's Gamts Toronto (Clancy HHI and Kuce k :H I ill Mllwaukce (Mitchell2·Z and Sorenson 1&.71 2 ( (. n) . . Teltas (Jenkins 1~9 ) 111 Clevela nd t WaitsB-10 ), (n l Boston lTorrcz 7-12 1at Detroil tf'idrych Q-(1 ). tn) l Chicugo I Trout 6-12 1at New York 1Tiant !Hi ) ' (ril Baltimore ( MeCirt)g JJr ll-5 ) at K:msus City I Ga le 1~7 ) , (n ) Oakland tK ingman 7-11) at Minne~ota (Eri cksonJ-9 }, W) California (Knapp 2·7 ) <1l Seatlle fBet~ U ie 410 ), ( n ) NATIONAI.IEAIUF: EAST Won .osl Pe t. Pittsburgh Montreal Philadelphia New York St. Louis Chicago 61 m 49 l8 .571 .563 55 52 57 .514 49 45 WE;ST 61 60 60 "' 61 5~ Los Angeles HoLLSto"n Cincinnati San Francisco Atlanta San Diego J7l.'z . :t4~ >8 60 l .413 .541 .531 .482 .459 51 ,., J 3~'z ll 54 GB .400 .451! 51 53 9'.':.1 ~ 11': 7 91"2 50 63 .112 ll " Monday's Gamts Philadelphia !1, Chicago5, game suspended, 10 innings TODAV'S MAJOR CF..AGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BAITI~G t275 at bats! : Brett, Kansas Cit}·, . 3~ 8 , D1lone, Clevelan·d, .3~0; Coope r ,· ~!]waukee, .345; H.Bell, Texas, .117; Carew • · Pittsburgh 2, New York 1, ~~ innings, ruin St.Louis 16, Montreal 0 Cincinna ti 1, San DicgoO Allunt.a 3, Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 5, HOJL~lon 4 Tuesday's Ga mes Philadelphia (Carltoo 17-til at Chicago {Krukow7- ll ) New York (Burri-5 ~ ) a t Pill<i burgh {Rhoden ~2), (nJ Montreal (Norman 2-2 ) 11l Sl. l.oui s ~Ji"ulg ham l-4), (fi) Cincinnati f Price 2·2) at Sa n Diego (J ones 5: 10 ), (n ) , Atlanta j Alexander 10-~l) at J.os Angeles (Welch l0..7),!nl HqLJston IJ. Niekro 11-10) at Sa il rranclsco (Ripley >5), (n) caJJfomia, .332. !lUNS : Wilson, Kall.'ias CJ ty, 92; Yowlt, Milwaukee, &1; Bumb ry, Baltirnore. 80; Wills, Texas, 30 : Trammell, Oetroil, TI; Henderson, Oak lmKI , n. RBI : Perez, Boston, 8-4 ; Re.J ackson, New York , 84 ; Coope r, Milwaukee, 60 ; Oglhlie, Milwaukee, 79; Oliver, Texas, 79 . , HI TS : Wilson, Kan~s City, 162; Rivers, l e1as. B7: Coope r, MliWIHlkee, 143; Oliver, Te1as, 138· Bumbry, Baltimore, 130. J?OUBt:Es: Youn t, Mi lwaukee, 3-4 ; Morrison. Chicago, JJ; Lynn, Boston, 28; D.Garcia, Toron· to, 28; McRae, Kansas City , 28. THJ _PI.F..S: Griffin, Toronto, 12; Wilson, Kansas ~1 ty, 11 ; Brett, Kansas City, 8: Bum Dry, Raltunore, 7; Yount, Milwallkce, 7; Washington, Kansas City, 7; Landreaux.-Minnttsota , 7. HOME RUNS : Re .Jackson, New York 31 · OgU'o'ie, Milwaukee, Z8 ; Thomas. Milw~:~uke~. 24; Armas, Oakland. 24: Murray , Ba ltimore. 20. STOLEN BASES: Henderson Oakland 58 · Wilson, Kansu City , 48; Dilone,' Cleve land ~I: J.Cruz,Seattle, 30; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 29. ' ' PITCHJNG (10 Qec isions) : Darwin, Texas, JG1, .909, 2.22: Stone, Baltunore, 18--4, .818, 1.12; Gura. Kansas City, .16-!1, .762. 2.16; Rainey, Boston, 8-3, .727. 4.86; McGregor, Baltimore, 13-5, .722, ~- ~ : John , New York, IH, .714, 3.52; Cor· bett, Mmnesota, 7-3, .700, 1.89,; Lopez, Detroit, 9, 4, .692, 3.38. STRJKEOUTS: M.Norrb, Oakland 122· Guidry, New York1 120; F. Bannister, Sea ttle', 112: Barker, Clevetand, 107; Haas, Milwaukee, 107 : Perry, Texas,l07. ·NATIONAL LEAGUE BA TIJNG (275 at bats) : Templeton, St.Louis .326; Hendrick, St.Louis, .324; R.Smllh LoS Angeles. .3tl ; Trillo, PhiladelphiJI, .322 ; K.He rnanQez,St.Louis, .315. RONS : leFlore, Montreal 80· K.Hernandez St.Louis, 73; Rose, PhiladelPhia .' 71; Clark. Sa~ Francisco, 71; Murphy,Atlanta ,70. llB I: Garvey, Los Angeles 86 · Hendrick St.Louis, 81 ; Schmidt, PhiladelPhia; 7J : Ca rter: Montrea l, 72; Clark, S<i n Francisco, 72. HI~ : Garvey, Lo:s Angelcs,, 143; Templeton, S~.I.AI~s. 133: Hendrick, St.l.ows, 13.1; Richards, San D1cgo, 131; Taveras, New York , IJO. . ~UBLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 31; Knight, Cmcmnati, 30; K. Hernandez, St.Louis, 29; Sirn· mort~ . St.Louis, 'II; Buckner Chica ~o:o 26 · Driesse n, Cincinnati, 26. TRI,PIES : R.Scott', ~on~al, 9; LeFlore, Montrea l, 9: Templeton, St.Lows, 8; l..andestoy, Uouston, 8; Flynn, New Y.~rk. 7; McBride, Phib1delphia, 7; O.Mureno, Pi ttsburgh, '1; Clark ,San Fnmcisco, 7. HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelph.h1 , 27; Uor· ner, A~lanta, Z2; Carter, Montreal, 21; Hendrick. SU.ows, 21; Garvey, lm Angeles. Zl ; Baker, Los Angeles, 21 ; Clark. San Fmnd~co . 21. STOLEN BASES: I.A!Flore, Montreal 72· . O. Mo~eno, Pittsburgh, 66; Collins, Cinci~na ti: 56; Rtch.ards, San Diego, 44; R.Scott Mon treal 41. ' ' PITCHING (10 Decisi~ns ): Bi~by, Piltsbur15h, 14-2, .875, 2.87; Walk, Philadelphia, ~2. ,800, 4.38; Reuss, Los Angeles, ll-4, .1M, 2.25· Dornback, New York, 9-J, .750, 3.83; Carlton, Philudclphla, 17~ • .7~9, 2.23; G.J ackson, Pittsbur~o::h, 6-3, .727, 2.13; Rtchard, How:tcm, 10-4, .714, 1.90: Hooton Los Angeles, ~0-4, .714, MI. ' STRIKEOUTS: Ca rlton, Philadelphia 195· Ryan, Holl.'llon , ~28; P. Niekro Allan~ 126: Blyleven, Piltshurgh 123· Richard Hou' ston' 1\9. • ' ' ninth, before needing Camp's relief help. Camp recorded his eighth save, getting the last two outs after walking the bases loaded and giving up a tw<rrun single to Pedro Guerrero. Chambliss' double capped a threerun eighth off loser Don Sutton, !H. Giants 5, Aslros 4 Vida Blue; with relief help from AI Holland and Greg Minton, won his first game in two months as San Francisco defeated Houston. Blue, Ul-6, allowed six hits and three runs over five innings in his third api,JCarance since coming off the disabled list. Holland worked three innings and Minton came on in the ninth to record his 12th save. Blue, 10-6, bad not won since June 13. He was out of action from June 27 through August 2 because of a herniated disc which caused a sore neck and shoulder. "I guess I'm fortunate that after throwing 100,000 or so pitches in the big leagues, that's the only serious problem I've had," said Blue. "I've pitched three times now 'since that injury, and I can honestly say I haven't felt anything." Pirates 2, Mets 1 Lee Lacy's sacrifice fly and Ed Ott's REI-grounder produced the winning runs in the second inning as Pittsburgh beat New York in a game called after 5_ innings due to rain. It was the eighth victory in row for the streaking Pirates, who moved into sole possession of first place in the National League East over Montreal. Right fielder Mike Easler and second baseman Phil Garner each made great defensive plays for Pittsburgh in the sixth inning, saving the game for Eddie Solomon, 7-3. Roy Lee Jackson, 1-3, was the loser. Cardinals 16, Expos 0 Tony Scott and Ted Simmons combined for seven hits and six RBI and Leon Durham belted a tw<rrun homer as St. Louis scored eight runs in the first inning and went on to rout Montreal behind Bob Sykes' fourhitter. Sykes, 6-a, also drove in two of the Cardinals' rWJS with a single In the first and a sacrifice fly in the third . While registering his second consecuiive shutout and third of the year, Sykes struck out five and walked five. Phlllles 5, Cubs 5 The Phillies and Cubs was suspended after 10 innings because of darkness with the teams locked in a !>-5 tie . They will resume the game prior to today's regularly-scheduled afternoon contest. The Cubs tied the game 5-5 in the ninth on an RBI-double by Bill - Buckner and run-scoring grounder by Barry Foote. Mike Schmidt hit his 28th homer of the season for Philadelphia, a shot leading off the third, to help the Pliillies build a !>-3 lead going into the ninth. Meigs women's team qualifies for tournament ' The Meigs Merchants Women 's Softball team has qualified for the USSSA State Softball tournament to be held in Barberton. It is among flve teams which qualified from the Southeastern District in Class B. The team has a 14-9 overall record, placing third at the ASA Softball Districts four weeks ago. Members of team are Pat Dent short stop and outfield ; Ki~ . Grueser, pitcher ; Demaris Crawford, first base; Ruth Spaun, outfield; Sonia Ash, short stop; Tonia Ash, third base; ~ura Smith, second base; Sarah Johnson, outfield; Kathy Hood, catcher; Cindy Roush, outfield; Karen Guinther, catcher and outfield; Donna Larkins, third base and outfield· Tammy Fry, ouifield; Glend~ Brown, short stop, and Debbie Halley, catcher. I· HELP WANTED! THE DAILY SENTINEL NEEDS 2 CARRIERS SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Joe Adamsky drove Dutch Treat to victory Monday night in 2:03 4-5 in the feature pace at Scioto Downs. · The winning horse returned $3.60, $3.40 and $3.20. Second-place Baron Brandt paid $4 and $3 .20 , whil~ Silent Fox finished third and paid $4.40. The sixth race perfecta of Hi paid $317.10. The crowd of 3,170 wagered . $260,210 . BOTH CITIES -POMEROY _::_SYRACUSE FOR MORE INFORMATION Call 992-2156 RIVERDOWNS CINCINNATI (AP) - Magic Dust drew away to win the eighth featured race by three lengths at River Downs on Monday. Charles Woods Jr. rode Magic Dust over the six furlongs in I: 13 4-5 . The winner returned $7.80, $3.80 and $2.60. Latin Boy placed for $3.40 and $2.60, and Tinsley Girl ·showed for $2.80. Point The Toe and Jersey Breeze combined for a 6-4 daily double worth $37 . , A crowd of 3,596 bet $452,617. BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 Our Prices Are Falling J OUR DOOR-QPEN FOR YOU ' SHOP ~ MASON FURNITURE . FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE ·TRISTATE AREA Mon., Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sat. B:JO to's :oo Thursday till12 Noon I ' OPEN EVENING$ BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate 773 -5592 Mason, W.Va. CATCH ONE FOR YOURSELF •\ MASON FURNITURE ~;'~.'\ M<>vtoe1 m REUTER BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 214 MAIN we Of! can _ you RI.VERSIDE JEEP •Auto •Hom eowner • Lite •Hea lth • Business POMEROY, 0. 992-5131 or 992 -5739 . ~allipolis, Ohio 195 Upper River Roa'd . 446-9800 i ' l ' �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug. 12,19&1 H ~~~~ co~ . (n~~~ ~iii~ ., - :r~ .. ., I. •::: lk ~ ' 0. ~· ~& "'V> i~-~ "'"' -~c. .. -· i <0- c- ,. li . . .. ~;; ~~·.... c: Cll ~ 10 ' :~ .,. ~ -, . .. ~ :z VI ~ "' . PLACES SECOND- New Haven placed second in both the Junior Softball league and the Syracuse tourney. Team members are Lori Weaver, Kristin Camp- bell, Cindy Gordon, Nancy Phalen. Back row, Coach Andy Phalen, Marcia Mueck, Kim Casto, Allison Marks, Kelly Javins, Assistant Coach Doug Bickerstaff. SENIOR SOFTBALL LEAGUE - Members were picked from teams in the Senior league for their outstanding seasons. They were, American Senior AllStars, front row, Angel Rucker , Barbara Grueser, Kellie Rought, Pam Crooks, Linda O'Brien, Becky Michael, and Darla White. Back row, Assistant Coach Tom Grueser, Rose Kimes, Donna GUinan, Andrea Riggs, Tonia Ash, Carla Morris, Becky Crow, Mel Sisson, Debbie Michael, Coach Ray Wilford. Absent are Laura Eichinger, Shari Williams , Cindy Thompson, Tammy Hudson, and Mel Weese. Reds nip Padres, 1-0 IO:T • Neese, and Donna Lambert. Back row, Barbara Chappelear, Teresa Pratt, Kim Eblin, Denise Stegall, Barbara Hatfield, Carla King, Darla King, April Brickles, and Coach David Pratt. Absent were Jackie Brickles and Assistant Coach Mary Miller. LEAGUE CHAMPS - In the Junior Softball league Salisbury clinched the league championship and the Syracuse Softball Tournament. Members of the championship squad were, front, 1-r, Mary Moore, Tammy Eblin, Jodi Hamson, Rhonda Zirkle, Rhonda ~! If!: na~'~ < ii •~·- ;;r "' ~~ ., <!' ~ !7 en~· ..,"'. ()0 If ,, ·-g J: ~ ,::1:::> ' IO)>fe 8 (I) CD · ~~L'O -6 . . ~~~ it: . .!.o -·:r "o ~;I~? ·. (/)c. • '~ . . .~~-~ .. ;;a 0 :::> "< . . ltllfi !:! 0 -, ~ , f . "" -• ... :e · ;::;.· ·~ :r "'"'"' (/)(/). il~ ~i; -- !1'1' . II ~! I ~~ ., (') Jha ~.~ ~= Q) ~ Q)_ I BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Charles Leibrandt has shown he can win in the major leagues :especially if he pitches against the San Diego Padres. The rookie left-hander of the Cincinnati Reds .has a' II}.7 record in his first full season in the National League, nicely padded by three victories over his personal patsy - the Padres: Leibr;mdt, who has only given up four earned runs in 29 innings against San Diego this season, continued to tonnent the Padres with a 1-0 victory Monday night as Tmn Hume provided late relief help. · , " I've been struggling a lot lately, but I felt pretty good tonight, " said Leibrandt. "This was probably my best effort since l shut out the Padres 1-0 earlier this year. Hurne did a heck of a job in relief. •' The right-banded reliever gained his 2oth . save after replacing Leibrandt with one out in the seventh and runners at first and third. He got Ozzie Smith on a fly ball to right, and Rollie Fingers, the runner on third, was cut down at the plate trying to score . In other NL games, Los Angeles defeated Atlanta 3-2; San Francisco edge\~ Houston :i-4; Pittsburgh beat Ne"i York 2-1 in a game called because of rain after 5_. innings; St . Louis walloped Montreal 16-0 and Philadelphia and Chicago played to a 5-5 tie in a game c~lled after 10 innings by darkness at Wrigley Field. · Ken Griffey had three hits for the Reds, including the game-winning RBI-single in the seventh . Braves 3, Dodgers 2 Rick Matula and Rick Camp combined on a five-hitter ' and Chris Chambliss smashed a twMun double as Atlanta beat Los Angeles . Matula, 7-JO, struck out four and walked four, including two in the ~~ o'o BASEBALL SCOREBOARD AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST ' r.s Woo Lost PLI . New York Baltimore Detroit Milwauk ee Boston tlevcland Toronto 61 <2 .618 6; .. .l96 .542 .l32 .516 >8 .. 59 l1 5l 52 53 52 . r.J ~ .. Ill .422 WEST K;msas City 70 42 Oakland 58 55 Tex.as Minnesota Chicllgo California f1 48 56 10 ~7 44 41 St!attle I\\ 65 70 Monday 's Gam~·s ,,, 8C, 9"' ll u\, 21"' .625 ll3 .400 432 427 .<04 369 Detroit 8, Boston 7 New York 3, Chicago 1 Daltanorc 2. K~tns.as CJty 1 Only games !K'hedule-d Tutsday's Gamts Toronto (Clancy HHI and Kuce k :H I ill Mllwaukce (Mitchell2·Z and Sorenson 1&.71 2 ( (. n) . . Teltas (Jenkins 1~9 ) 111 Clevela nd t WaitsB-10 ), (n l Boston lTorrcz 7-12 1at Detroil tf'idrych Q-(1 ). tn) l Chicugo I Trout 6-12 1at New York 1Tiant !Hi ) ' (ril Baltimore ( MeCirt)g JJr ll-5 ) at K:msus City I Ga le 1~7 ) , (n ) Oakland tK ingman 7-11) at Minne~ota (Eri cksonJ-9 }, W) California (Knapp 2·7 ) <1l Seatlle fBet~ U ie 410 ), ( n ) NATIONAI.IEAIUF: EAST Won .osl Pe t. Pittsburgh Montreal Philadelphia New York St. Louis Chicago 61 m 49 l8 .571 .563 55 52 57 .514 49 45 WE;ST 61 60 60 "' 61 5~ Los Angeles HoLLSto"n Cincinnati San Francisco Atlanta San Diego J7l.'z . :t4~ >8 60 l .413 .541 .531 .482 .459 51 ,., J 3~'z ll 54 GB .400 .451! 51 53 9'.':.1 ~ 11': 7 91"2 50 63 .112 ll " Monday's Gamts Philadelphia !1, Chicago5, game suspended, 10 innings TODAV'S MAJOR CF..AGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BAITI~G t275 at bats! : Brett, Kansas Cit}·, . 3~ 8 , D1lone, Clevelan·d, .3~0; Coope r ,· ~!]waukee, .345; H.Bell, Texas, .117; Carew • · Pittsburgh 2, New York 1, ~~ innings, ruin St.Louis 16, Montreal 0 Cincinna ti 1, San DicgoO Allunt.a 3, Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 5, HOJL~lon 4 Tuesday's Ga mes Philadelphia (Carltoo 17-til at Chicago {Krukow7- ll ) New York (Burri-5 ~ ) a t Pill<i burgh {Rhoden ~2), (nJ Montreal (Norman 2-2 ) 11l Sl. l.oui s ~Ji"ulg ham l-4), (fi) Cincinnati f Price 2·2) at Sa n Diego (J ones 5: 10 ), (n ) , Atlanta j Alexander 10-~l) at J.os Angeles (Welch l0..7),!nl HqLJston IJ. Niekro 11-10) at Sa il rranclsco (Ripley >5), (n) caJJfomia, .332. !lUNS : Wilson, Kall.'ias CJ ty, 92; Yowlt, Milwaukee, &1; Bumb ry, Baltirnore. 80; Wills, Texas, 30 : Trammell, Oetroil, TI; Henderson, Oak lmKI , n. RBI : Perez, Boston, 8-4 ; Re.J ackson, New York , 84 ; Coope r, Milwaukee, 60 ; Oglhlie, Milwaukee, 79; Oliver, Texas, 79 . , HI TS : Wilson, Kan~s City, 162; Rivers, l e1as. B7: Coope r, MliWIHlkee, 143; Oliver, Te1as, 138· Bumbry, Baltimore, 130. J?OUBt:Es: Youn t, Mi lwaukee, 3-4 ; Morrison. Chicago, JJ; Lynn, Boston, 28; D.Garcia, Toron· to, 28; McRae, Kansas City , 28. THJ _PI.F..S: Griffin, Toronto, 12; Wilson, Kansas ~1 ty, 11 ; Brett, Kansas City, 8: Bum Dry, Raltunore, 7; Yount, Milwallkce, 7; Washington, Kansas City, 7; Landreaux.-Minnttsota , 7. HOME RUNS : Re .Jackson, New York 31 · OgU'o'ie, Milwaukee, Z8 ; Thomas. Milw~:~uke~. 24; Armas, Oakland. 24: Murray , Ba ltimore. 20. STOLEN BASES: Henderson Oakland 58 · Wilson, Kansu City , 48; Dilone,' Cleve land ~I: J.Cruz,Seattle, 30; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 29. ' ' PITCHJNG (10 Qec isions) : Darwin, Texas, JG1, .909, 2.22: Stone, Baltunore, 18--4, .818, 1.12; Gura. Kansas City, .16-!1, .762. 2.16; Rainey, Boston, 8-3, .727. 4.86; McGregor, Baltimore, 13-5, .722, ~- ~ : John , New York, IH, .714, 3.52; Cor· bett, Mmnesota, 7-3, .700, 1.89,; Lopez, Detroit, 9, 4, .692, 3.38. STRJKEOUTS: M.Norrb, Oakland 122· Guidry, New York1 120; F. Bannister, Sea ttle', 112: Barker, Clevetand, 107; Haas, Milwaukee, 107 : Perry, Texas,l07. ·NATIONAL LEAGUE BA TIJNG (275 at bats) : Templeton, St.Louis .326; Hendrick, St.Louis, .324; R.Smllh LoS Angeles. .3tl ; Trillo, PhiladelphiJI, .322 ; K.He rnanQez,St.Louis, .315. RONS : leFlore, Montreal 80· K.Hernandez St.Louis, 73; Rose, PhiladelPhia .' 71; Clark. Sa~ Francisco, 71; Murphy,Atlanta ,70. llB I: Garvey, Los Angeles 86 · Hendrick St.Louis, 81 ; Schmidt, PhiladelPhia; 7J : Ca rter: Montrea l, 72; Clark, S<i n Francisco, 72. HI~ : Garvey, Lo:s Angelcs,, 143; Templeton, S~.I.AI~s. 133: Hendrick, St.l.ows, 13.1; Richards, San D1cgo, 131; Taveras, New York , IJO. . ~UBLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 31; Knight, Cmcmnati, 30; K. Hernandez, St.Louis, 29; Sirn· mort~ . St.Louis, 'II; Buckner Chica ~o:o 26 · Driesse n, Cincinnati, 26. TRI,PIES : R.Scott', ~on~al, 9; LeFlore, Montrea l, 9: Templeton, St.Lows, 8; l..andestoy, Uouston, 8; Flynn, New Y.~rk. 7; McBride, Phib1delphia, 7; O.Mureno, Pi ttsburgh, '1; Clark ,San Fnmcisco, 7. HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelph.h1 , 27; Uor· ner, A~lanta, Z2; Carter, Montreal, 21; Hendrick. SU.ows, 21; Garvey, lm Angeles. Zl ; Baker, Los Angeles, 21 ; Clark. San Fmnd~co . 21. STOLEN BASES: I.A!Flore, Montreal 72· . O. Mo~eno, Pittsburgh, 66; Collins, Cinci~na ti: 56; Rtch.ards, San Diego, 44; R.Scott Mon treal 41. ' ' PITCHING (10 Decisi~ns ): Bi~by, Piltsbur15h, 14-2, .875, 2.87; Walk, Philadelphia, ~2. ,800, 4.38; Reuss, Los Angeles, ll-4, .1M, 2.25· Dornback, New York, 9-J, .750, 3.83; Carlton, Philudclphla, 17~ • .7~9, 2.23; G.J ackson, Pittsbur~o::h, 6-3, .727, 2.13; Rtchard, How:tcm, 10-4, .714, 1.90: Hooton Los Angeles, ~0-4, .714, MI. ' STRIKEOUTS: Ca rlton, Philadelphia 195· Ryan, Holl.'llon , ~28; P. Niekro Allan~ 126: Blyleven, Piltshurgh 123· Richard Hou' ston' 1\9. • ' ' ninth, before needing Camp's relief help. Camp recorded his eighth save, getting the last two outs after walking the bases loaded and giving up a tw<rrun single to Pedro Guerrero. Chambliss' double capped a threerun eighth off loser Don Sutton, !H. Giants 5, Aslros 4 Vida Blue; with relief help from AI Holland and Greg Minton, won his first game in two months as San Francisco defeated Houston. Blue, Ul-6, allowed six hits and three runs over five innings in his third api,JCarance since coming off the disabled list. Holland worked three innings and Minton came on in the ninth to record his 12th save. Blue, 10-6, bad not won since June 13. He was out of action from June 27 through August 2 because of a herniated disc which caused a sore neck and shoulder. "I guess I'm fortunate that after throwing 100,000 or so pitches in the big leagues, that's the only serious problem I've had," said Blue. "I've pitched three times now 'since that injury, and I can honestly say I haven't felt anything." Pirates 2, Mets 1 Lee Lacy's sacrifice fly and Ed Ott's REI-grounder produced the winning runs in the second inning as Pittsburgh beat New York in a game called after 5_ innings due to rain. It was the eighth victory in row for the streaking Pirates, who moved into sole possession of first place in the National League East over Montreal. Right fielder Mike Easler and second baseman Phil Garner each made great defensive plays for Pittsburgh in the sixth inning, saving the game for Eddie Solomon, 7-3. Roy Lee Jackson, 1-3, was the loser. Cardinals 16, Expos 0 Tony Scott and Ted Simmons combined for seven hits and six RBI and Leon Durham belted a tw<rrun homer as St. Louis scored eight runs in the first inning and went on to rout Montreal behind Bob Sykes' fourhitter. Sykes, 6-a, also drove in two of the Cardinals' rWJS with a single In the first and a sacrifice fly in the third . While registering his second consecuiive shutout and third of the year, Sykes struck out five and walked five. Phlllles 5, Cubs 5 The Phillies and Cubs was suspended after 10 innings because of darkness with the teams locked in a !>-5 tie . They will resume the game prior to today's regularly-scheduled afternoon contest. The Cubs tied the game 5-5 in the ninth on an RBI-double by Bill - Buckner and run-scoring grounder by Barry Foote. Mike Schmidt hit his 28th homer of the season for Philadelphia, a shot leading off the third, to help the Pliillies build a !>-3 lead going into the ninth. Meigs women's team qualifies for tournament ' The Meigs Merchants Women 's Softball team has qualified for the USSSA State Softball tournament to be held in Barberton. It is among flve teams which qualified from the Southeastern District in Class B. The team has a 14-9 overall record, placing third at the ASA Softball Districts four weeks ago. Members of team are Pat Dent short stop and outfield ; Ki~ . Grueser, pitcher ; Demaris Crawford, first base; Ruth Spaun, outfield; Sonia Ash, short stop; Tonia Ash, third base; ~ura Smith, second base; Sarah Johnson, outfield; Kathy Hood, catcher; Cindy Roush, outfield; Karen Guinther, catcher and outfield; Donna Larkins, third base and outfield· Tammy Fry, ouifield; Glend~ Brown, short stop, and Debbie Halley, catcher. I· HELP WANTED! THE DAILY SENTINEL NEEDS 2 CARRIERS SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Joe Adamsky drove Dutch Treat to victory Monday night in 2:03 4-5 in the feature pace at Scioto Downs. · The winning horse returned $3.60, $3.40 and $3.20. Second-place Baron Brandt paid $4 and $3 .20 , whil~ Silent Fox finished third and paid $4.40. The sixth race perfecta of Hi paid $317.10. The crowd of 3,170 wagered . $260,210 . BOTH CITIES -POMEROY _::_SYRACUSE FOR MORE INFORMATION Call 992-2156 RIVERDOWNS CINCINNATI (AP) - Magic Dust drew away to win the eighth featured race by three lengths at River Downs on Monday. Charles Woods Jr. rode Magic Dust over the six furlongs in I: 13 4-5 . The winner returned $7.80, $3.80 and $2.60. Latin Boy placed for $3.40 and $2.60, and Tinsley Girl ·showed for $2.80. Point The Toe and Jersey Breeze combined for a 6-4 daily double worth $37 . , A crowd of 3,596 bet $452,617. BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 Our Prices Are Falling J OUR DOOR-QPEN FOR YOU ' SHOP ~ MASON FURNITURE . FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE ·TRISTATE AREA Mon., Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sat. B:JO to's :oo Thursday till12 Noon I ' OPEN EVENING$ BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate 773 -5592 Mason, W.Va. CATCH ONE FOR YOURSELF •\ MASON FURNITURE ~;'~.'\ M<>vtoe1 m REUTER BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 214 MAIN we Of! can _ you RI.VERSIDE JEEP •Auto •Hom eowner • Lite •Hea lth • Business POMEROY, 0. 992-5131 or 992 -5739 . ~allipolis, Ohio 195 Upper River Roa'd . 446-9800 i ' l ' �·.I I-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug, 12, 1980 . :There may be poison in your own .backyard! There may be poison in your own backyard, according io Mrs. Bunny Kuhl, Pomeroy, horticulture chairman for· Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Mrs. Kuhl displayed. an array of poisonous plants found around mariy homes at the OAGC state conveRt! on held in Columbus last week. Using as her sources the National Safety Council, "Poison Plants" by Alan Eshleman, and the Qood Housekeeping Encyclopedia of Gardening, Mrs. Kuhl prepared cards showing the toxic part of the plants and the symptoms. She entitled her display, "Doctor Please." The plan~ she displayed, with the toxic parts and the symptoms of the poison listed included in her exhibit were as follows: Yew: berries . and foliage are toxic, with the foliage more toxic than the berries. Symptoms, death usually sudden without warning. English Ivy: berries are toxic, with the symtpoms being difficulty in breathing. Lily of the yalley: leaves and fiowers causing irregular heart beat QOCTOR PlEASE.( NATIONAL ALL STARS - First row, 1-r, Carrie Karr, Connie Milliron, Carol O'Brien, Holly Miller, Sheila Pullens, Marci Sisson, Juanita Guinther. Back row, Vicki Carter, Carol Smith, Jodie Harris, Suzy Barker, Marcia Mueck, Allison Marks, Jenny Bently, Coach Oavid Pratt. Absent, Karen Lewis. AMERICAN ALL STARS - Frorit row, · Mary Sisson, Teresa Pratt, Mary Moore, Angie Hood, Faye Priddy, Jody Miller, Roberta Greene. Back row, Assistant Coach Doug Bickerstaff, Kim Sayre, Candy Alana Lyons, Kim EbUn, Denise Stegall, Lori Weaver, Kelly Javin.s, Ruth Ann Fry, Coach Andy Phalen. Milliron, and pulse, usually accompanied by nausea, vomiting, diarrhea. May be toxic ~rt and the symptoms are a digestive upset and mental con- fatal. burning tongue and swelling about fusion. Wisteria: sefds and pods are.toxic the mouth. Rhododendrons, azaleas, and . and the symptoms are mild to Poinsettia: The toxic part Is the laurels : all parts toxic causing severe digestive upset. Mostly leaf. One leaf can kill a child, acnauses and vomiting, depression, children are poisoned b'Y this plant. cording to Mrs. Kuhl's research. difficulty in breathing, prostration Oaks: foliage and acorns are Night Shade: all parts especially and coma, usually fatal. toxic. The poison affects kidneys and the unripe berries are toxic and the Dieffenbachia: all parts toxic. usually appear after several days or result can be fatal. Symptoms are Symptoms include intense burning after several weeks. Intense digestive disturbance along . and irritation of the mouth and Caladium: The leaves are the with nervous symptoms. throat. Death can occur if base of tongue swells enough to block air , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - passage of the throat. Rhubarb: leaf blade is the toxic part. Symptoms follow eating a large amount o( raw or cooked leaves and include convulsions and coma followed rapidly by death. . Philodendron: leaves are toxic . . Symptoms iitclude mouth burning and tongue swelling. Castor Bean: seeds are toxic. Symptoms include burning sen: sation in the mouth, convulsions, breathing failure. One or two seeds is lethal dose for adults. · Hyacinth, narcissus, and daffodil: bulbs are toxic. Symptoms are YOU'QE UNIQUE YOU'QE TODt\Y. :. Slinderella names new 'slim-trim ' member POISON PLANTS -Mrs. Bunny Kuhl is pictured here with a part of the display on poison plants which she exhibited at the state convention of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs in Columbus last week. Horticulture chairman for Region 11, Mrs. Kuhl researched large number of plants, .; prepared cards on their toxic content, symptoms and antidote. McDade .reunion success Slack. Back row, Assistant Coach Charles Boyles, Cindy Par~er, Karen Goggins, Vicki Boyles, April King, Natalie Lambert, Coach Ray Wilford. Absent, Joyce Stewart. POSTS IMPRESSIVE RECORD - Senior Softliall · League champions this season was Syracuse with an impressive ~ record. Syracuse also won the Sertior league tournament over second place Dravo. Team members are Kathy Riffle, Diane Nease, Penny Wilson, Tina Gibbs, Becky Crow, Beth Huffman. Back . row, Assistant Coach Karen Guinther, ABslstant Coach Wanda Teaford, Tonia Ash, Mary Slavin, Csrla Morris, Beth Huffman, Sonia Ash, Coach Rita Slavin. Absent, Kim Dugan. Veterans help Yanks maintain lead -! .~ I} BY ASSOCIATED PRESS When in · trouble, go to the veterans. That's what the New York Yankees did Monday night after dropping three straight games to the Baltimore Orioles over the weekend. With their American League West lead shrinking to 2_-games, the Yanks needed a boost. They got three of them - from Reggie Jackson, Aurelio Rodriguez .and Rudy M,jly, who totai nearly 40 years of major league experience among them. Jackson slammed his 400th career home run, Rodriguez contributed a dramatic two-run blast in the bottom of the ninth and May threw a fourhitter as New York edged Chicago 3- 1. Meanwhile, the Orioles sneaked Jli!SI Kansas City 2-l and Qetroit nipped Boston 8-7 in an abbreviated AL FINISHES SECOND - A very young Dravo team came home with second place in the Syracuse Senior softball league tournament. Tealn members are Laren Wolfe, 'Linda O'Brien, Missy Cwrunins, Michelle John- . ' . ' son, Becky Michael, Tina Hill. Back row, Assistant Coach Mike Michael, Renee Smith, Traci Mearns, Pam Mllliron, Lori Warden, Debbie Michael, Elaine Smith, Patty Michael, coach. Absent, Della Johnson. schedule. "That's going to be a classic, winning the game that Reggie hit No.400," said May, IG-5. " Tonight was no time to lose after the 'The .Bird' goes tonight against Red Sox team DETROIT (AP) - Forget about the stiff shoulder, the cortisone s)lots, the stiff back, the heat treat. men!, the injured knee, the rehabilitations, 1he tendonitis, the demotions to the minor leagues and the hypnosis. For better or worse, Mark "The Bird" Fidrych is back - again. The popular .Detroit Tigers righthander will .attempt his fourth wmeback in four years tonight when lle takes the mound against the Boston Red Sox in a sold-out Tiger Stadium. The irrepressible Fidrych, the American League's 1976 Rookie of the Year, was back in Tiger Stadium oo Monday night, clowning around In the ouUield and jok,ing with teammates, reporters and friends before Detroit's 11-7 victory over Boston. He vowed he would be the Bird of old, talking to the baseball, manicuring the pitcher's mound on his bands and knees, giving teammates handshakes and pats on the back with his boyish, contagious enthusiasm. But will he be able to pitch like the Fidrych who went 1~9 in 1976, with a league-leading 2.34 ERA? Or will he resemble the sore-armed shadow of · himself who has struggled to bounce back from a series of frustrating ailments? "Can I do it? That's the question," says Fidrych, who has not started a big league game since May 22, 1979, and who has not won a start since . Aprill2, 1978. "I'm satisified tha! I'm ready because I've been in the minors and i've worked my way back. I threw 117 innings in Evansville (Detroit's Triple A farm club) this year. It's not like my other comebacks, when I came off the disabled list and never faced any hitters until batting practice." · Fidrych compiled a 6-7 record in Evansville with a 3.92 ERA before he was called up last week. The numbers are hardly impressive, but cepi and catch that accident." !A PREPARED MIND Hsieh, a senior research BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) SCientist Henry Hsieh, holder of 86 ·assOciate, has worked in polyolefin.s patents over the past 23 ye~ts, says . and plastics for thillips Petroleum. a discovery is "really a senes of ac- He recently received a cash a ward of $1~,500 fro{11 his employer under a cidents;" and that " it ·just takes ,new patent payment plan. someone with a prepared mmd to ac' . pitching Coach Roger Craig and mature than his earlier baseball other Tiger brass say Fidrych has years. He attributes part of the rebounded from a horrendous earl.y- change to simple maturity, and the rest to a motivational hypnotist he season and is ready to return. "He proved he's ready to pitch. began seeu\g while in Evansville But I. hope people don't expect this year. · "The hypnotism helps me relax, to miracles from him because he may never be like he was in 1976," said ' not get so hyper," Fidrych exCraig. plained. But he ~&ughed when told he Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson seemed more mature. "I still do stupid things," he said, also had some words of warning for those expecting the Bird to soar on • although, when pressed, he could not thing of anything lately. his first flight. Will he give up baseball if his Anderson says he will let Fidrych latest fling in the majors falls? · throw up io 100 pitches and then "It'll never be m~ last try until "start counting" since his limit at Evansville was around 121!. they tell me to go home," Fidrych Fidrych, who will turn 26 on Thur- said. "This game is too much fun to sday, seemS more rela~ed and 1Juit." Baltimore series. a very nice welcoqte." "I've been around awhile and you Orioles Z, Royals 1. learn. Last year, I learned to pitch An eight-hitter .by Dennis Mar· out of the bullpen (with Montreal.) tinez and Eddie Murray's sixthand I have confidence now whether inning solo homer were the keys for starting or relieving." Baltimore, which won its loth May has become a regular in the syaight. Yankee rotation after doing a stan"I wasn't happy at first about it dout job as the team's long relief (being in the bullpen)," said the man. right-hander, 3-1, who has been ''What I have to do to help this club plagued by a sore right shoulder this win the pennant, I'm going to do it." . season and rarely has started, "but I Jackson , has been doing decided that's the way it was and to everything possible to keep the help the team the best I could." Yankees on top of the AL East. The George Brett singled in the first in· homer came in the fourth off rookie ning to e~nd his hitting streak to 24 Britt Burns, 10-11, and 'was games. Jackson's 31st, tops in the majors. Tigers 8, Red Sox 7. He now has 84 RBI, tYing him with An eighth-inning throwing error Boston's Tony Perez for the major ·by Rick Burleson led to two unearleague lead. ned runs and Detroit also got a "I hope that takes the pressure off three-run homer from pincll-hitter the team," said Jackson. ''I know it Richie-Hebner and a two-run shot by takes the pressure off me. r' hit a Tim Brookens. Tony Perez and Fred homer a week for 30 weeks but it Lynn homered for Boston. seemed to get harder for this one." Rodriguez was elated with his contribution and even happier when BROKERS' BROKERS management presented him with a NEW YORK (AP) - There are bottle or champagne. close to 400 "specialists" - also "I feel great," he said. "I hit one known as stockbroker:s' brokers home run here lasi year against the through whom "investors buy and Yankees' Don Hood. The fans didn't sell securities." , like that one so much. In his book about the New York "I know a lot of people do not exStock Exchange, "The Anstomy of pect me to hit home runs but I'm the Floor," Leonard Sloane reports glad. In this race, every game you specialists' incomes are win means a lot." "stratospheric." Some earn $400,000 Then, looking at Aome cha~ to $500,000 yearly, with $100,000 not · pagne, he said with a smile, " That's uncommon. ....------...... . MEIGS·TIRE CENTER ~I ~ :· ~ PIZZA SHACI< ~ W(~~~~~rs., ~~ ~ -4 ·~ ~ Relatives, ·friends and guests of the late Mate aitd Ruby Cohen Yeauger met Aug. 3 at the Forest - Run United Methodist Church for their loth annual reunion. Grace preceding the basket dinner w.as given by Allen Yeauger, Florida. Presented gifts were Delma lWlley, the oldest attending; Sue Sinith, the most children present; LUcille and Marvin Yeauger, the most grandchildren: Jennifer Rose Yeauger, the youilgest member; Brenda Yeauger, the · youngest m9ther; Allen and Ella Mae Yeauger, the ones traveling the farthest. . Alfred and Hilda Yeauger were named to plan the 1981 reunion. ..Attending were Robert, Geraldine and Amy Halley, David Grueser, Delma Halley, Lawrence and €harlie Yeauger, Barry, Peggy, Barry Alan and J asin Yeauger, Sue, Ray, Jr., Anthony, Laura, Eric and Matthew Smith, Anita Edwards, Christopher, Brenda and Jennifer Rose Yeauger, Lucille and Marvin r •,. "",.. ,.,.....,.,..,..,.....,.,..y..,.,.."",."",. .,.-..;.."T.., ~ Yeauger, Kenneth Yeauger, Betty Mcintosh, Cheshire. Paul and Ethel Yeauger, McConnelsville; Pamela Vagt and Jim, Columbus; John Roy, Bellaire: John, Ruth rum, Ryan and Misty Carsey, Athens; Tom Farley, Athens; .Ruth Ann Yeauger, Pomeroy; Terri McLaughlin, Angie Barton, Pomeroy; Bill, Thelma Jean Mayo, and Genia Walburn, Reynoldsburg; Sharon, Susie and Travis Parker, Parkersburg: Lori Hudson, Pomeroy: Missy and Cindy Halley, Belpre: Alfred and Hilda Yeauger; Minersville; Ernia Roush, Minersville; Gene Sanlea and Paige Yeauger, Enon; Donald and . Marlene Yeauger, Bellville; Pearl, Lena, Wayne, Beverly and Heather Dawn, Charleston, W. Va.; Virgll, Pam, Jeremy and Matthew Dill, Racine; Allen and Ella Mae Yeauger, Fort White, F\a.; Michelle Osborn, Grove City; Jerry Yeauger, Reva Beach and Tina Rosenbaum, Middleport. . our ~ ale 68 Fashion Theme Eoch Books 70 pages 8• 10Vt". Cera. Yans. 1rueks, outdOOr ienes. weetern scenes. ·SPECIAL! f9l JUST .IN nME Training in rneaningful~:areers with one of the world's finest o rgani z at io n s. . ~~~~ ~O,,Rog. 288 77J -lol. ... Filled Fashion Binders · Pack of 4 Portfolios To maleh theme l:looke . Mylar •. laminated. With 2 pockets, 3 rings. ).prong, 2-poeket type. Colon1. II' Ouf .... - 2 s! 2 Melli Lund! Kit I< ids' favorite scenes on tnetal lunch kiT. . -·. ' ' FALL 1o!~.~ 8x10'11'' tl'1t~ bOOks, 40 wldt-rutt peg.~ tlch . XL 4-Pocltlt 11111111 3, lfa" r1ngs. pressboard cover,double pockets . 97¢{~~· 68¢~... 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On Parts and Labor 4 d o wn traditional barriers ... doing Today WED. thru SAT anniversary. We thank JOU• b: :~ Pomeroy, Ohio Mon., rtws., 4:00 n Oll F n. ancl Sat., 4:00-1:00 Sunrlay 'l:UU-11.00 PHONE 992-6674 to thank you for giving us the ·opportunity to celebrate our r .....-.... . . .__..MEi~~·iruN.....£.1 ~ !,· v_~ish You ·rc the new women. breaking Cohen-Yeaugers meet ~ _We Church In Mason on Monday evenings. Mrs. JoAnn Newsome is lecturer. and Mrs. Lanny Adams; Christie ~ and Will, Long Bottom, Tom Reese, We' re not new , but we are unique! Cheshire; Mrs. Rosalie Smith, For inform~lio n wi1hoU1 obligarion. call Gallipolis; Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Ar· 593·3022 nott, son, Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arnott, son Curt, Beaver Falls, Pa.: Chfis McDade., Amy Price, Mandy McDade, Randy Allen, Athens ; ,.--------------~----------'-~--------- - - - - - - - - - - - Brian McDade, Rick Van Gundy, . Sherry and Terri Walters, Missy McOPIII Dlllr 10-9 Dade, .Lettie Stewart, Gallipolis. Sundlr 1 til 6 The day was spent reminiscing, taking pictures, playing softball, frisbee, swimming and hiking. Norma and Oma Arnott were hosts for the reunion. Next year, Dale and Wilma McGraw will be hosts. The annual McDade reunion was held recenUy at Forked Run State Pllk with a covered dish dinner at , noon. Prayer was by Dale McGraw. Attending were Mrs. Rose McDade, Middleport, mother of six children, all attending; Mr. ~ and Mrs. Robert (Norma) Wilson, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Dale (Wilma) McGraw, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Norman (Oma) Arnott, Monaca, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Herman (Thelma) Rtise, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Ron McDade, Athens; Don McDade, Gallipolis. . Grandchildren, great-grandchildren and friends attending were Mr. SECOND PLACE - The Middleport Superstars placed second in the Si!nior Softball league this season. Team members are 1Krls Snowden, Cindy Crooks, Paula Horton; Pam Crooks, Paula Swisher, Helen Juanita Conde was acceptoo into the slim/trim program of Slin· derella at the Tuesday morning class held at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Mason. Pat Layne lost the most weight with Coreen Lewis as runner-up. Two new members were welcomed. At the Thursday evening class at the Chester fire house, Betty Newell was recognized for ·having lost the most weight. Two new members were accepted. Other classes are held at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport on Tuesday evenings, and St. Joseph's Catholic POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2139 992-2101 Pomeroy, Oh. • • • . · 2~0u•. u . . ~ 34~~,"; ....... 44~~~~,.. c• 1:1111 'hill VtxtOOO" roll of tiPI """~. Wllltllllll• c.w -Ill" tDMoUnct 1u •••• _, -on--on¥· . ' 100, 3d" OJ 10, •htl", ~ -~~~--· fJ . c ., ......, allpbolrd. '"' '" lh~ I" 1.37 1j!;nt - · ................ OurRog. UI •~•11 " medlum - WIIghl- - · 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GAlliPOliS, OHIO �·.I I-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug, 12, 1980 . :There may be poison in your own .backyard! There may be poison in your own backyard, according io Mrs. Bunny Kuhl, Pomeroy, horticulture chairman for· Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Mrs. Kuhl displayed. an array of poisonous plants found around mariy homes at the OAGC state conveRt! on held in Columbus last week. Using as her sources the National Safety Council, "Poison Plants" by Alan Eshleman, and the Qood Housekeeping Encyclopedia of Gardening, Mrs. Kuhl prepared cards showing the toxic part of the plants and the symptoms. She entitled her display, "Doctor Please." The plan~ she displayed, with the toxic parts and the symptoms of the poison listed included in her exhibit were as follows: Yew: berries . and foliage are toxic, with the foliage more toxic than the berries. Symptoms, death usually sudden without warning. English Ivy: berries are toxic, with the symtpoms being difficulty in breathing. Lily of the yalley: leaves and fiowers causing irregular heart beat QOCTOR PlEASE.( NATIONAL ALL STARS - First row, 1-r, Carrie Karr, Connie Milliron, Carol O'Brien, Holly Miller, Sheila Pullens, Marci Sisson, Juanita Guinther. Back row, Vicki Carter, Carol Smith, Jodie Harris, Suzy Barker, Marcia Mueck, Allison Marks, Jenny Bently, Coach Oavid Pratt. Absent, Karen Lewis. AMERICAN ALL STARS - Frorit row, · Mary Sisson, Teresa Pratt, Mary Moore, Angie Hood, Faye Priddy, Jody Miller, Roberta Greene. Back row, Assistant Coach Doug Bickerstaff, Kim Sayre, Candy Alana Lyons, Kim EbUn, Denise Stegall, Lori Weaver, Kelly Javin.s, Ruth Ann Fry, Coach Andy Phalen. Milliron, and pulse, usually accompanied by nausea, vomiting, diarrhea. May be toxic ~rt and the symptoms are a digestive upset and mental con- fatal. burning tongue and swelling about fusion. Wisteria: sefds and pods are.toxic the mouth. Rhododendrons, azaleas, and . and the symptoms are mild to Poinsettia: The toxic part Is the laurels : all parts toxic causing severe digestive upset. Mostly leaf. One leaf can kill a child, acnauses and vomiting, depression, children are poisoned b'Y this plant. cording to Mrs. Kuhl's research. difficulty in breathing, prostration Oaks: foliage and acorns are Night Shade: all parts especially and coma, usually fatal. toxic. The poison affects kidneys and the unripe berries are toxic and the Dieffenbachia: all parts toxic. usually appear after several days or result can be fatal. Symptoms are Symptoms include intense burning after several weeks. Intense digestive disturbance along . and irritation of the mouth and Caladium: The leaves are the with nervous symptoms. throat. Death can occur if base of tongue swells enough to block air , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - passage of the throat. Rhubarb: leaf blade is the toxic part. Symptoms follow eating a large amount o( raw or cooked leaves and include convulsions and coma followed rapidly by death. . Philodendron: leaves are toxic . . Symptoms iitclude mouth burning and tongue swelling. Castor Bean: seeds are toxic. Symptoms include burning sen: sation in the mouth, convulsions, breathing failure. One or two seeds is lethal dose for adults. · Hyacinth, narcissus, and daffodil: bulbs are toxic. Symptoms are YOU'QE UNIQUE YOU'QE TODt\Y. :. Slinderella names new 'slim-trim ' member POISON PLANTS -Mrs. Bunny Kuhl is pictured here with a part of the display on poison plants which she exhibited at the state convention of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs in Columbus last week. Horticulture chairman for Region 11, Mrs. Kuhl researched large number of plants, .; prepared cards on their toxic content, symptoms and antidote. McDade .reunion success Slack. Back row, Assistant Coach Charles Boyles, Cindy Par~er, Karen Goggins, Vicki Boyles, April King, Natalie Lambert, Coach Ray Wilford. Absent, Joyce Stewart. POSTS IMPRESSIVE RECORD - Senior Softliall · League champions this season was Syracuse with an impressive ~ record. Syracuse also won the Sertior league tournament over second place Dravo. Team members are Kathy Riffle, Diane Nease, Penny Wilson, Tina Gibbs, Becky Crow, Beth Huffman. Back . row, Assistant Coach Karen Guinther, ABslstant Coach Wanda Teaford, Tonia Ash, Mary Slavin, Csrla Morris, Beth Huffman, Sonia Ash, Coach Rita Slavin. Absent, Kim Dugan. Veterans help Yanks maintain lead -! .~ I} BY ASSOCIATED PRESS When in · trouble, go to the veterans. That's what the New York Yankees did Monday night after dropping three straight games to the Baltimore Orioles over the weekend. With their American League West lead shrinking to 2_-games, the Yanks needed a boost. They got three of them - from Reggie Jackson, Aurelio Rodriguez .and Rudy M,jly, who totai nearly 40 years of major league experience among them. Jackson slammed his 400th career home run, Rodriguez contributed a dramatic two-run blast in the bottom of the ninth and May threw a fourhitter as New York edged Chicago 3- 1. Meanwhile, the Orioles sneaked Jli!SI Kansas City 2-l and Qetroit nipped Boston 8-7 in an abbreviated AL FINISHES SECOND - A very young Dravo team came home with second place in the Syracuse Senior softball league tournament. Tealn members are Laren Wolfe, 'Linda O'Brien, Missy Cwrunins, Michelle John- . ' . ' son, Becky Michael, Tina Hill. Back row, Assistant Coach Mike Michael, Renee Smith, Traci Mearns, Pam Mllliron, Lori Warden, Debbie Michael, Elaine Smith, Patty Michael, coach. Absent, Della Johnson. schedule. "That's going to be a classic, winning the game that Reggie hit No.400," said May, IG-5. " Tonight was no time to lose after the 'The .Bird' goes tonight against Red Sox team DETROIT (AP) - Forget about the stiff shoulder, the cortisone s)lots, the stiff back, the heat treat. men!, the injured knee, the rehabilitations, 1he tendonitis, the demotions to the minor leagues and the hypnosis. For better or worse, Mark "The Bird" Fidrych is back - again. The popular .Detroit Tigers righthander will .attempt his fourth wmeback in four years tonight when lle takes the mound against the Boston Red Sox in a sold-out Tiger Stadium. The irrepressible Fidrych, the American League's 1976 Rookie of the Year, was back in Tiger Stadium oo Monday night, clowning around In the ouUield and jok,ing with teammates, reporters and friends before Detroit's 11-7 victory over Boston. He vowed he would be the Bird of old, talking to the baseball, manicuring the pitcher's mound on his bands and knees, giving teammates handshakes and pats on the back with his boyish, contagious enthusiasm. But will he be able to pitch like the Fidrych who went 1~9 in 1976, with a league-leading 2.34 ERA? Or will he resemble the sore-armed shadow of · himself who has struggled to bounce back from a series of frustrating ailments? "Can I do it? That's the question," says Fidrych, who has not started a big league game since May 22, 1979, and who has not won a start since . Aprill2, 1978. "I'm satisified tha! I'm ready because I've been in the minors and i've worked my way back. I threw 117 innings in Evansville (Detroit's Triple A farm club) this year. It's not like my other comebacks, when I came off the disabled list and never faced any hitters until batting practice." · Fidrych compiled a 6-7 record in Evansville with a 3.92 ERA before he was called up last week. The numbers are hardly impressive, but cepi and catch that accident." !A PREPARED MIND Hsieh, a senior research BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) SCientist Henry Hsieh, holder of 86 ·assOciate, has worked in polyolefin.s patents over the past 23 ye~ts, says . and plastics for thillips Petroleum. a discovery is "really a senes of ac- He recently received a cash a ward of $1~,500 fro{11 his employer under a cidents;" and that " it ·just takes ,new patent payment plan. someone with a prepared mmd to ac' . pitching Coach Roger Craig and mature than his earlier baseball other Tiger brass say Fidrych has years. He attributes part of the rebounded from a horrendous earl.y- change to simple maturity, and the rest to a motivational hypnotist he season and is ready to return. "He proved he's ready to pitch. began seeu\g while in Evansville But I. hope people don't expect this year. · "The hypnotism helps me relax, to miracles from him because he may never be like he was in 1976," said ' not get so hyper," Fidrych exCraig. plained. But he ~&ughed when told he Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson seemed more mature. "I still do stupid things," he said, also had some words of warning for those expecting the Bird to soar on • although, when pressed, he could not thing of anything lately. his first flight. Will he give up baseball if his Anderson says he will let Fidrych latest fling in the majors falls? · throw up io 100 pitches and then "It'll never be m~ last try until "start counting" since his limit at Evansville was around 121!. they tell me to go home," Fidrych Fidrych, who will turn 26 on Thur- said. "This game is too much fun to sday, seemS more rela~ed and 1Juit." Baltimore series. a very nice welcoqte." "I've been around awhile and you Orioles Z, Royals 1. learn. Last year, I learned to pitch An eight-hitter .by Dennis Mar· out of the bullpen (with Montreal.) tinez and Eddie Murray's sixthand I have confidence now whether inning solo homer were the keys for starting or relieving." Baltimore, which won its loth May has become a regular in the syaight. Yankee rotation after doing a stan"I wasn't happy at first about it dout job as the team's long relief (being in the bullpen)," said the man. right-hander, 3-1, who has been ''What I have to do to help this club plagued by a sore right shoulder this win the pennant, I'm going to do it." . season and rarely has started, "but I Jackson , has been doing decided that's the way it was and to everything possible to keep the help the team the best I could." Yankees on top of the AL East. The George Brett singled in the first in· homer came in the fourth off rookie ning to e~nd his hitting streak to 24 Britt Burns, 10-11, and 'was games. Jackson's 31st, tops in the majors. Tigers 8, Red Sox 7. He now has 84 RBI, tYing him with An eighth-inning throwing error Boston's Tony Perez for the major ·by Rick Burleson led to two unearleague lead. ned runs and Detroit also got a "I hope that takes the pressure off three-run homer from pincll-hitter the team," said Jackson. ''I know it Richie-Hebner and a two-run shot by takes the pressure off me. r' hit a Tim Brookens. Tony Perez and Fred homer a week for 30 weeks but it Lynn homered for Boston. seemed to get harder for this one." Rodriguez was elated with his contribution and even happier when BROKERS' BROKERS management presented him with a NEW YORK (AP) - There are bottle or champagne. close to 400 "specialists" - also "I feel great," he said. "I hit one known as stockbroker:s' brokers home run here lasi year against the through whom "investors buy and Yankees' Don Hood. The fans didn't sell securities." , like that one so much. In his book about the New York "I know a lot of people do not exStock Exchange, "The Anstomy of pect me to hit home runs but I'm the Floor," Leonard Sloane reports glad. In this race, every game you specialists' incomes are win means a lot." "stratospheric." Some earn $400,000 Then, looking at Aome cha~ to $500,000 yearly, with $100,000 not · pagne, he said with a smile, " That's uncommon. ....------...... . MEIGS·TIRE CENTER ~I ~ :· ~ PIZZA SHACI< ~ W(~~~~~rs., ~~ ~ -4 ·~ ~ Relatives, ·friends and guests of the late Mate aitd Ruby Cohen Yeauger met Aug. 3 at the Forest - Run United Methodist Church for their loth annual reunion. Grace preceding the basket dinner w.as given by Allen Yeauger, Florida. Presented gifts were Delma lWlley, the oldest attending; Sue Sinith, the most children present; LUcille and Marvin Yeauger, the most grandchildren: Jennifer Rose Yeauger, the youilgest member; Brenda Yeauger, the · youngest m9ther; Allen and Ella Mae Yeauger, the ones traveling the farthest. . Alfred and Hilda Yeauger were named to plan the 1981 reunion. ..Attending were Robert, Geraldine and Amy Halley, David Grueser, Delma Halley, Lawrence and €harlie Yeauger, Barry, Peggy, Barry Alan and J asin Yeauger, Sue, Ray, Jr., Anthony, Laura, Eric and Matthew Smith, Anita Edwards, Christopher, Brenda and Jennifer Rose Yeauger, Lucille and Marvin r •,. "",.. ,.,.....,.,..,..,.....,.,..y..,.,.."",."",. .,.-..;.."T.., ~ Yeauger, Kenneth Yeauger, Betty Mcintosh, Cheshire. Paul and Ethel Yeauger, McConnelsville; Pamela Vagt and Jim, Columbus; John Roy, Bellaire: John, Ruth rum, Ryan and Misty Carsey, Athens; Tom Farley, Athens; .Ruth Ann Yeauger, Pomeroy; Terri McLaughlin, Angie Barton, Pomeroy; Bill, Thelma Jean Mayo, and Genia Walburn, Reynoldsburg; Sharon, Susie and Travis Parker, Parkersburg: Lori Hudson, Pomeroy: Missy and Cindy Halley, Belpre: Alfred and Hilda Yeauger; Minersville; Ernia Roush, Minersville; Gene Sanlea and Paige Yeauger, Enon; Donald and . Marlene Yeauger, Bellville; Pearl, Lena, Wayne, Beverly and Heather Dawn, Charleston, W. Va.; Virgll, Pam, Jeremy and Matthew Dill, Racine; Allen and Ella Mae Yeauger, Fort White, F\a.; Michelle Osborn, Grove City; Jerry Yeauger, Reva Beach and Tina Rosenbaum, Middleport. . our ~ ale 68 Fashion Theme Eoch Books 70 pages 8• 10Vt". Cera. Yans. 1rueks, outdOOr ienes. weetern scenes. ·SPECIAL! f9l JUST .IN nME Training in rneaningful~:areers with one of the world's finest o rgani z at io n s. . ~~~~ ~O,,Rog. 288 77J -lol. ... Filled Fashion Binders · Pack of 4 Portfolios To maleh theme l:looke . Mylar •. laminated. With 2 pockets, 3 rings. ).prong, 2-poeket type. Colon1. II' Ouf .... - 2 s! 2 Melli Lund! Kit I< ids' favorite scenes on tnetal lunch kiT. . -·. ' ' FALL 1o!~.~ 8x10'11'' tl'1t~ bOOks, 40 wldt-rutt peg.~ tlch . XL 4-Pocltlt 11111111 3, lfa" r1ngs. pressboard cover,double pockets . 97¢{~~· 68¢~... BaokorBinder Wld1-llli1 81C1 ow· theme book or binder with 3, !Ve" rings . 2~~..,~ l'lptr kMIII'Itlclls ;.:!~':::·~;;·.~ - · 17Saheets.8x10'1a'', S- l'lole wide niled paper. ... .Q> 1.4" CHAIN SAW 95 $99 NOT A 10" SAW NOTA.l2" SAW • BUT A 14" CHAIN·SAW 1!~.2« 2~!217 .,_, 1'01111" ,. Clml Clny·All Mldlumopolt'lt pen with blue Ink ond ..till. With tun t1ytngs . tn ' bacil:·to·IChool COiol'l . ' HUIIf-SUPPI.r liMITED HOMELITE 12 Months Warranty AVAILABLE AT: G&J AU_TO _PARTS WEST S_~COND ST. (We Will Not Be ·open Fcalr Weel9__ Next to Krogers TtJda y'> Army has line op· . portuniries for wo men . HOMECOMINGSimnAY The annual homecoming of the Asbury United Methodist Church will be held in Syracuse starting at 12:30 p.m. Sunday with a covered dish dinner. Entertainment for an afternoon · program .will be by "Spirit." The public is invited. .. $9995 your continued patronage. 700 E . Main what once mi g ht have wu itcd until Tomorrow .. . 4 <. ........... On Parts and Labor 4 d o wn traditional barriers ... doing Today WED. thru SAT anniversary. We thank JOU• b: :~ Pomeroy, Ohio Mon., rtws., 4:00 n Oll F n. ancl Sat., 4:00-1:00 Sunrlay 'l:UU-11.00 PHONE 992-6674 to thank you for giving us the ·opportunity to celebrate our r .....-.... . . .__..MEi~~·iruN.....£.1 ~ !,· v_~ish You ·rc the new women. breaking Cohen-Yeaugers meet ~ _We Church In Mason on Monday evenings. Mrs. JoAnn Newsome is lecturer. and Mrs. Lanny Adams; Christie ~ and Will, Long Bottom, Tom Reese, We' re not new , but we are unique! Cheshire; Mrs. Rosalie Smith, For inform~lio n wi1hoU1 obligarion. call Gallipolis; Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Ar· 593·3022 nott, son, Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arnott, son Curt, Beaver Falls, Pa.: Chfis McDade., Amy Price, Mandy McDade, Randy Allen, Athens ; ,.--------------~----------'-~--------- - - - - - - - - - - - Brian McDade, Rick Van Gundy, . Sherry and Terri Walters, Missy McOPIII Dlllr 10-9 Dade, .Lettie Stewart, Gallipolis. Sundlr 1 til 6 The day was spent reminiscing, taking pictures, playing softball, frisbee, swimming and hiking. Norma and Oma Arnott were hosts for the reunion. Next year, Dale and Wilma McGraw will be hosts. The annual McDade reunion was held recenUy at Forked Run State Pllk with a covered dish dinner at , noon. Prayer was by Dale McGraw. Attending were Mrs. Rose McDade, Middleport, mother of six children, all attending; Mr. ~ and Mrs. Robert (Norma) Wilson, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Dale (Wilma) McGraw, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Norman (Oma) Arnott, Monaca, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Herman (Thelma) Rtise, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Ron McDade, Athens; Don McDade, Gallipolis. . Grandchildren, great-grandchildren and friends attending were Mr. SECOND PLACE - The Middleport Superstars placed second in the Si!nior Softball league this season. Team members are 1Krls Snowden, Cindy Crooks, Paula Horton; Pam Crooks, Paula Swisher, Helen Juanita Conde was acceptoo into the slim/trim program of Slin· derella at the Tuesday morning class held at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Mason. Pat Layne lost the most weight with Coreen Lewis as runner-up. Two new members were welcomed. At the Thursday evening class at the Chester fire house, Betty Newell was recognized for ·having lost the most weight. Two new members were accepted. Other classes are held at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport on Tuesday evenings, and St. Joseph's Catholic POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2139 992-2101 Pomeroy, Oh. • • • . · 2~0u•. u . . ~ 34~~,"; ....... 44~~~~,.. c• 1:1111 'hill VtxtOOO" roll of tiPI """~. Wllltllllll• c.w -Ill" tDMoUnct 1u •••• _, -on--on¥· . ' 100, 3d" OJ 10, •htl", ~ -~~~--· fJ . c ., ......, allpbolrd. '"' '" lh~ I" 1.37 1j!;nt - · ................ OurRog. UI •~•11 " medlum - WIIghl- - · 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GAlliPOliS, OHIO �.. . 10--The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pqmeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug. 12, 19111 4-H winners in miscellaneous judging named The 1!1110 winners in the f.H miscellaneous judging have been announced by the Meigs County Ex· tension Service. The grand and reserve champions are as follows : · Small engines 1: John Beaver, grand; Nickey Leonard, reserve; lawn and garden power equipment, Bill Dyer, grand; i'ope, Betty Ann Loftis, grand, KeMy Ritchie, reserve; second year Vineyard, John Riebel, grand; June bearing strawberries, Bill Dyer, grand; specialty crops, Bill Dyer, grand, Vegetable garden I, Lisa Collins, grand, Carrie Karr, reserve; family vegetable garden, Bill Dyer, grand, Terri Stout, reserve; flower gardening and growing bedding plants, Carrie Karr, grand; Robin Pitzer, reserve; growing annual plAnts, Becky Edwards, RJ"and, Carrie Karr, reserve. Growing house plants, Caralyn Barton, grand, Becky Rife, reserve; first aid, Sherry Arnold, grand, Kristi Haynes, reserve; Let's ell· plore the Outdoor I, Lisa Riggs, grand; tree planting, Bill Dyer, Engles honored at recent .. Engle and Nelson reunion opporturiUea and even pouJbly do SOOle tnlveling thia com1n& year, alJ ci •hlch will aid you in aome manner towan:bl a stronger molerial pcoiUon. , LEO (Joly%3-AUI. 2%1Chonceure you1111y be e~:tremely restleas today, but you lhouldn't have too much trouble finding many lnterutina: things to do witb fun people. ~nee. travel, luci:, resources, possible- plU'alls and career for the ~ montha are aU~ ~ AltroGraph; which begins with your~. Mail$! lor e~~ch to Astro-Graph. Box 411, Rldio Cit)' Station, N. Y. lll019. Beauretoopecilyllrthdale. VIRGO (Aq:. %3-Sept. Zl) You can be n · to explore new subjecla Mrs. Richard Nelson, Jerry and Jeff Nelson, and Delores of South Point; Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Taylor, Kristal and Kandi, Chesapeake; Mr; and Mrs. Clarence Phillips, Mr, ahd Mrs. Paul Phillips, Mrs. Wanita Dinardo of Adena; Mr. and. Mrs. Gary Cooper, Christie and Gary Lee, Racine. Kandi Taylor was given a special welcome by the group. She has been on tour in Korea for the psst several months. rour· cepUonaUy fortanate today In altuaU0011 where you are the one in charge. Go alter what you want, but take care not to get I)Uihy. LI1IRA f8epl. Z3-0cl. !31 !lo mailer how oure you are of yourself, don'& let 0\!l!r-confldence tip your hand before it's time to reveal yow- Jame plan. Secrecy II your annor. SCORPIO (OcL IN-Nov. 2%1 Your inner drin and resolve today make you a penon &o whom others are drawn. To Cop thia off, you'D attract the """"1 o( the ""''>· SAGmARRJS (Nov. Ill-Dee. Ill Good lde.u, persons who are willing to &ive you a boolt ll1d a lot of luck are three l.naredil!llll to take advantage of today to acfdeve someth1ilg Im- portant. CAPIUCORN (llec.IWllll.jltl Vicbycon be ~ yoars today boca..,. ol the ,lromendool effort you're wilUnc W apply for ' thole things you beHeve in. Not only that. you're ready to ahue lh.,polll. AQUARRJ8 (J-. a.Feb. Dl You'reootonoto hllnce words today, 10 slay olf debotable oubo jecta or thole which can't be resolved. ~'tttep on anyone's toes arxJ they'D treat yoU BOilell>USIY' . PISCI!S !Feb. a.Mardl •1 T..m up will> an 111180Ciata you know will pullo11b u much ofllllt 11 neceuary 1o help your pianJ. The rlgbl pol1nenhip will prove lucky for b<Jih o1 -llah ~IES(!Ian:loii·Aprll Dl The cleUcolebalaJ>. . co called for today in hondlina 1 rolationahip II . achieved becalllt of the kind and gentle tactics you empJ,oy. . TAURV8 (AJri a.May •1 IJettins your wort done eorly Bfv., you the oppartunil)o lo set out and have aome 11m with your friendl today, or at leu! 1o do """'thing lor yOOI'IIIf• . GEMINI (llay IW- •1 You hove tono ol """'"'l' tbday and will be l"'*lnglo be wilh- who are equUy active. Even tbxaab yoo're lucky, talle Clre thlt youdoa'tget l'"el'kJea. CANCER IJ11111: 11-.Joly Ill Evet)'lhilljJ Ia fa1Jin8 into place for you todly, 10 there'D be no need to push younelf or others beyond a comfortable Jllct. Letup a Uttle. Two celebrate birthdays C._l. and Hilkry Harris .. Hillery Mae Harris, daughter of. · Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harris, Portland, . recently celebrated her first birthday with a cookout at her home. A Raggedy Ann cake was served with homemade Ice cream. Attending were her brother, C. J., age two, pictured with his sister, matemal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cross, Racine; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, Portland; maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. CIUford Holter, Racine; Diana Cross, benise Cross, and Della Cross, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Norris and Kendra, Racine, and Frat~~\ Mamone; Lori and John, Dublln. Those sending gifts were paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Helen Harris, Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Doo Hubbard and ·Donna, SyraCIIIIe. ' TO MEEI''IRURSDAY The Meigs County Humane Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Thrift Shoppe in Middleport. BAD..EY REVNioN SUNDAY A reunion of the ~Mcendants .of John and Joanna Bailey will be held Sunday 41t , the Shrtne Park in 1. Rlaclne. ~ will be a basket lunch · at12 noon. r honorable mention; creative arts (12 and over), Kelly Whitlatch, Velvet Elkins, grand, Melissa Scarbrough, reserve· and model . roclo:ets, Joe Young; grand, Mark Rice, reserve, and Eddie Collins, Jeff Sbrlvers, and Kirk Fick, honorable mention. Sel~ted to participate in the Ohio State Fair with their proj~ts were Lisa Riggs, let's explore the outdoors; Bill Dyer, tree planting, ex· ploring our forests; Patt1 lDugan, water and you; Terry Smith with Daniel Leonard, alternate, fishing; Donia Craue, exploring our insect world· Eddie Collins with Chris Spen~r, alternate, adventures in woodworking; Doug Beaver, learniilg and building; Robert Jeffers · with Tom· Pullins, alternate, the craftsman; Scott Starcher, bicycle; Klla Young, Mike McGuire, Mark McGuire, Bill Dyer, Connie Stout, and Teresa Dorst, decorama; Denise White with Sherry Arnold, alternate, photography I; Jim Bahr with Mark Rice alternate, phol1'lgraphy 4, and Denise Stegall, dogs. Scott Brinker ScoU Brinker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Butch Brinker, Pomeroy, celebrated his seventh birthday recently with a cookout and party. Attending were Mrs. Jill Chapman, Bartie and Becky Pearson, Mrs. Mary Bowen and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKinney, Mrs. Linda Dunn, Darlene and Jonathon, Mr. .and Mrs. Roger Holman, Kelly, Tracey, Bryan, Monica and Jarrod, Mildred Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brinker, Te~. Mrs. Agnes Boggess and ·Donnie, Mrs. Shirley Willis, Tim, Usa, Bobby and Julia, Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Dill, Jeremy and Matthew, John Harrlaon, Jerry, Chuckle Jacks, Jody and Johana Im- · boden, Lee'a Johnson, Brian Hayes and Amanda Brinker. Scbool bus cakes were baked and decorated by Mll. Pam Dill and served to those attending. Sending gifts were Mrs. Edna Howell, Mrs. Ora Bacon, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Covert. RETuRNS HOME . Mrs~ Nellie Borgan 1111$ returned from a month's vacation. She went to Hawaii where she spent 111 days, and then returned to Fort Ashby, w. Va. for a visit. From there she went to Wllllamaburg and Jamestolm and on to Virglnla BeaCh for a week. Antiques and coll~tibles will be displayed for sale at the third annual Antique Fair on Augll!t 23 and 24, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., at the Bob Ev111111 Fann sbelterhouse. Dealers from riotonlytheOhioValley, but from as far as Maryland, will offer treaures gathered from throughout the country, Highlighting the fair will be an antique glass lecture by Orva Walker HeissenbuUel, nationally 1'eCC)gllized glass and antique authority. She will present this lecture at 8 p.m. on· Saturday, August 23, and will include a sllc!e ptesentation documenting the history, identification, and designs of both antique and collectible glass. Mrs. ·Heissenbuttel, associate editor of "Glass Review" magazine, lectures at the Smithsonian Institute, several colleges In the Washington,. D. C., · area, and at museums throughout the East and Midwest. Antique Ji'air visitors are welcome to bring glass items for identification and discussion during the lecture. Banjoist F. Carey Howlett of Callao, Virginia, will perform selections from minstrel, mountain, and classical styles of music. Howlett, also a banjo instructor, will demonstrate the difference between the old-time "claw hammer"' and the more contempor~ "bluegrass" musical styles. MUSicians are encouraged to bring their stringed instruments to the fair and play with Howlett. Admission to the Antique Fair is free, and free, unlimited parking is avallable. For tnore infounatlon about the Antique Fair, call the Bob Evans Farm at 614-~ or write Box 330, Rio Grande, Ohio45674. Helen Help Us· Faheahnnthkfahnns drive residents frantic BY HELEN IIOTI'EL 8pedai coueJjlOUdeat . DEAR HELEN: In our neighborhood, five families have burglar alarms. They go off at crazy hours for all kinds of dumb reasons, never yet connected with a robbery. So, of course, no one pays any attention. What good is a burglar aiann that can be activated by ahnost, . everything but burglars (who mow how to manage them)? Don't pollee get tired of 111111wering false alarms from neighbors who (unlike us) still think the strident no111e means trouble? - HAD IT wrm THIEF Ai.ARMs DEAR HAD IT: Yes, police do get tired Of false alarms. A bulletin from our Sacramento ; Pollee Department states: "In one year we responded to 11,220 burglacy ~ 10,839 of which were false! SO, the citY has a new law: all burglary-robbery alarm users are now required to have a permit ... and a fee of $25 for three years is being collected. Failure to pay is a misdemeanor and could cost $500 fine or six montha in jail." - ll a i DEAR HELEN: What do you think of a young woman, seriously datfng our son, who Invited.her parents to our apartment for dinner while we were out of town for a few days? We don't knclw her family well, having only met her D1other· Our son. lives with us. She lives with her, parents. - OUTqF DATE? DEAROOD: You omitted an Important detail: was ·your son home at the time? If· so, he may have made the invitation. Why blame his girUriend entirely? Even so, ihey should have asked before they entertained. - ll 8AIIQAI\I IIATIH«S ON &4r • ALL SEAI3 J!1n. 1.50 b I b ,- ~ . ~- - ~~ · ' ' . AUG. 12, 1980 6:00 " 0 ....... ICALAPA I CAPTAIN EASY YEA KJI •M .G RATEFUL ... Al50 $LIGHTLY 1\)'I~TIFIED! WHAi!;; THE CAiCHf WElL'!' AREN'T 'IOU ~UITA!!LY WHAT '5 ALL THI5 A!IOUT LUI-ICHII>IC. GRATEFUI.'l' A!IOARD YOUR JET'l'! ·• ' ;;, :.You MU5i' HANDLE i iH E LE5UMcS WI'TH l)'TMOS'T CA~e IF [] )"OU DON'T WANi iO DO THIS>. r Answer- rXXXI ] rXI XX] Now arrange the cfrded letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gesled by the above cartoon. IJ THE .I Ye sterday s (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles : GRAVE MILKY BOUGHT , An swer : A thing money can t buy .1 WHAIIT DID LAST YEAR fl(2:'7 G:af-10 TO HAVt;Mt;; ~ BRIDGE .' " . ft){..IDA.'{-6. ;' Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag . Squeeze play scores win NORTH 8·12 ·80 +to 9 ANNIE , 'A4 1 +AK a2 ··MR . 60R60HZOLA MG GO UPSET ABOUT THE MONEY MIG51H6 FRO,HHIS DIV1510N,l ~EN T 01/ER THE FI6URE5 AGAIK, BUT... KE'5 DEAD?! IT 'IIUZ A KOI'l DID ACC!DEHT! IT HAPPEN?! HE ,.--'"+{E--ti CAUGHT PNEIJHONIA! 60R60NZOLA AIN'T ~ ITK US HO I-lORE .. ... I'M SORRY'IIAG IT Ali ACCIDENT OR. PNEUHOHIA?- +K 1065 4 IT 'IIUZ ... ER ... YEAH! ACCIDENTAL ·Tl1AT PNEUMONIA ! I'IUZ ' EAST ... 53 .2 +A6 • J9 6 5 Y K 10 8 3 • 9 8 73 IT.' · WEST • J +J 3 )0 +AQ987 f SOUTH '' YQ 7 2 + KQJ874 " • Q6 4 +2 Vulnerable: North·South Dealer: East Wesl North EHst Soutb l+ Pass Pas..'i ALLEYOOP \.o\rHAT'RE 'IOU TI\LK· ' IN' ABOUT, ED? 3NT Pass Pass •• 4+ Pass Opening lead:• J r lHINI< WE'RE STANDING RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF ONE OF THE FABLED SI'VEN CITIES OF GOLD THAT COROIIII'IDO SE~CHED FOR! By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag the:,::~~~ East took trick one with the ace of clubs over dummy's king. He led his ace of spades and continued with the six. Now it was South's turn to think. You readers are looking at the king of hearts in the . Friends Night announced · by local Masonic temple What's the problem, c .? Friends night was announced for 30 t the p Oct. 11 at 7: p.m. a omeroy Nothinq! Nothinq at all! Has Slim done I did somesomethinq thing wronq! wronq? ,I married ....... him! _ WINN IE REMEM13ER THAT PAME 1 TOLD YOU ABOUT, VIVIAN VIXEN? YfAH! I HEAR VIA THE GRAPE · VINE THAT 5HE'5 OUT OF THE SLAMMER! M EANWHILE ... M'l FINGERS ARE STILL SORE MINE , TOO. l CA N HARDLY TYPE! FROM HELPI NG WEAVE ALL TH05E CHAIR:? FOR TUtu ANP' BILL. .HARNEY West hand. South was not able to see it there. Iq fact , South could . almost see it held by East. After all. East really ought to hold it as .part of h1s opening bid. South was looking at nine easy tricks and woufd be sure of 10 if diamonds broke. He could also see a squeeze for his lOth trick if the man w1th long diamonds held the heart king. There also was a chanc,e to set up one of dummy s clubs by a series of ruffmg finesses. He decided to try the clubs first so he won the trump m dummy and led the 10 of clubs. East put on the queen. South ruff¢ and saw the three played by West so the club tnck would not material· ize. • He led a diam ond to dummy 's ace and returned the four qf ~earls. When East · played low South decided that west held the king so he played low also, in order to retain the queen of hearts as a squeeze card against West. Back came a diamond. South took his queen, led a heart to the ace, ruffed back to his hand with a club and cashed the rest of his trumps. West had to throw away a diamond or the king of hearts on the last trump and the squeeze had produced the con· tract trick. (NEWSPA PEH l:.:NTEHPK!S t-~ ASSN.) ~w'6t4' ' by Tt40MAS JOSEPH ! ACROSS 42 Stage Spar decoration; 1 5 On high 43 - and ! . skittles 1oSheltered 11 Me11ican DOWN state 1 Ell·Yankee 13 Spllt star 14 Egyptian gem zRole for Unda Lavin , 15 Congeal d 3 Hills of Rome Yesterday s Allswer 16 Spooky soun • · "Mouse" 28 by number 1.% Chafe . 17 "To _ Wit:! ~ve" 18 Simplet~n 31 Hacienda 4 Course gadget 19 Incantation brick 18 Devie& responding 20 Horde 32 Cotton 5 Classify to stimulus 6 "Flipped" member thread . •8 7 "Not- bet!" ~Love tap 33 Discourage ZO Bntlsher Humilia'ted 35 Senora's tyke "so long" 8 Used-car . U _ shot lot sign Z5 Relaxation 38 Private eye ZZ Angl~xon . 9 Turncoat 28 Ooze 39 Vehicle estate Z3Spy in Canaan 28 Cubic meter 27 "Green ~ions'' hero 28 Mariner's milieu 29 Track component HFools - " 371nvalld 39Sell for 40 PeaFeful n Talented .. 9: 15 AM.-Junlor Fair Beef Showmanship . and Judging 10:00 A.M.-Horse Conformation 12:00 Noon-4·H Flower Judging (Jr. Fair Buldlngl 1:00 PM.-Open Class Beef Judging 2:00 P.M.-Fiowef Show Judging 4:30 P.M.-Twilight Horse Harness Racing S:JO.P.M.- LIIIIe Miss anq Mister Contest -Show Ring 6:30 P.M . -Horse Sh~Center Flelei-Open Class B:OOP .M.- TheVIcksburgs-Youth Night ' - ShOwRing · Ia AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW hints. Each day the code letters .are different. CRYPTOQUOTES PEANUTS · STA'< ¢1GHT WHEI~E '(OV ARE, OR I'LL POUND lf'OU.! 15 GOING TO BE HARD TO DO ... EO E RF NA R ~ 10:00 [I) LORD MOUNTBATTEN: MAN FOR THE CENTURY Alter the. Japanese surrender In 1945.. . Mount batten becomee involved inhandling poet ~war political and;"'~' humanitarian co ncerns. (Cioaed "' Cap tion ed) (60 mlns.) '"' (jj) NEWS '·• 10:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 10:30 I]) FAITH 20 (J) MOYIE ~DRAMA) ''10 " Lady In Red" 1g71 (I) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves v~ ~: los Angeles Dodgers (jj) OYER EASY Guest: Gloria De Haven. Host: Hugh Downs. (Clo sed Captioned) 10:58 Cil NEWS UPDATE 11:00 m D C!J®l NEWS I]) TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY Cl) liA YE AllEN AT LARGE (ffi DICK CAVEn SHOW 11:28 I]) NEWS UPDATE 11 :30 0 CD THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Best Of Carson' Guests : Sammy Da vie Jr., Jim Fowl8r, CharlesNel· son Reilly. (Repe at; 90 min a.) (Due to convention coverage, the start· ing timeo!The TOnight Showlsaub· ject to change.) · I]) ROSS BAGlEY SHOW Cil i12J CD NEWS Cl) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®l MCGUFFEY LANE 11 :50 Cil SOAP . • 12:00 (J) BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE . PENNANT This weakly buaball ·, series steps up to bat for its third ; season . Lert Berman and Maury • Wills recap the week 'l!l baseball actiort and summarize the c rlllc at • ~ ¥!..a nd player&. ' IIJ llJ NEWS @) MOYIE ·(COMEDY)' " Hoo~ , m . 1 ,00 od'~ Ie\~r :~~:.,lyL'~ta~d:o~orh;n::!:"o·s~ne:~ist~~'i':ll~t~r~~ :;:..t..::~he:. the length and formati?n of the words are all '' TOX V T K J ·A V T O AXC B A AT MTJ 1:30 2:00 miasing· peraona investigator looks l or a highway patrol offi cer who disappeared while trying l o infiltrate an auto theft ring . (j}) CD TUESDAY MOVIE OF TH~ ' WEEK " 0 TOMORROW Hos1 : Tom . ·, Snyder. Gueat: Rodney D an Q ft.~ held. (60 mine.) CIJ CHARISMA (J) TBS EVENING NEWS CD NEWS (])OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR, (J)MOYIE-(SUSPENSEJ•'II U. m .... 1962 L T GYX O NR EBB XEZ VTKJA.- MNo zxL R. Y K TG E OT ~YXJ • 8 ~~i:sLE ~c~~c~ ®l l BELIEVE 2:30 CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (j}) (D NEWS 4:00 I]) 700 CLUB 4·30 Cil MAVERICK I . 5;30 (]) JESUS IS THE ANSWER RAT PATROl m t·; \~I £H 10 Pf,l.L Large, tough-skinned vegetables ' THEN TAX IT QUT - such as turnips - are easier to peel if the skin is first scored all . OF BUSINESS?-WILL ROGERS in bands, with a knife . around C> ltiO Klnt Fe'•tur" Syl\dlca,_, Inc . ~R=.:;;~~u.;~~:L~Ii ~D '{ • . . DAILY; CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : VVednesday,Augustl3 NEWS (]) PUPPET TREE GANG . , ffi HARRY BLACKSTONE S MAGICAL TOUR The largeot end beat ·knoWn traveling magic ahow~ with breat ht 11 ktng illusions and aan-: aa.tional tricks. I]) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CIJ ABC NEWS (I)(j]J ZOOM 8:30 m O C!J NBC NEWS I]) MUSIC @ I LOVE LUCY (J) . CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS .. CJ Cil ®l CBS NEWS CIJ WiLD WilD WORLD OF • ANIMALS ' ill) OVER EASY Gu~st : Gloria De Haven. Host : Hugh Downs. ( Closed Captioned) (H) Gl ABC NEWS 8:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 7:00 (2) 0 CROSS WITS (I) GERAlD DERSTINE ; (J) CRAZV AND WONDERFUL. Thi s exclusivetakes a lighthearted look at some fun-loving characters . whose wild imagi nations andamue· ing whims have led them to offbeat ways of earn ing a living. IJl HOGAN'S HERpES ~ (l)(H) (D FACETHE MUSIC (!) LUCY SHOW CJ (J) TIC TAC DOUGH : (I) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT • · (liD NEWS (jj) DICKCAVETTSHOW 7:30 1Jl 0 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES CIJ Ft\ITH THAT LIVES (!) BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE, PENNANT This weekly baseball series steps up to bat for its third season. Len Berman end Maury Wills recap the week's basebalL. action and summarize the cr i tl ca~·· ~ l!i!IY& and players. ... W ALL IN THE FAMILY (]) THE '80YOTE:DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION The . exact atartlng 'time and .. ngth of ·. convention coverage is •ubject to · change. 20-20 may be broadcast,, ~ as part of the convention. coverage. • • (!) ABBOTT AND COSTELLO Ill C1J JOKER'S WILD Cl) DICK CAVETT SHOW @) ALL THAT JAZZ @ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (H) CD SHA NA NA 7•58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE B;OO m O CD 11180DEMOCRATICNA' '' TIONAL CONVENTION The a.ecl . starting time and length of conven·· tion coverage Is subject to change. CIJ ORAL ROBERTS (J) MOYIE ·(MYSTERY) " 1'. "Death On The Nile" 1978 Cl) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) "" "Von f!lan'• Ex. preaa" 196 .5 . ' CJ CIHW CAMPAIGN '80: DEMoCRATIC NATIONA.L CONVEN• TION The e x. act starting time a~ ~· leRgth of conventiqn coverage 18, , sub~t to change. ,1 Cll l!ll NOVA 'The Williamsburg .. File ' Williamaburgwas a small, run· down Virginia town until the 1920'8, ' when the city was reconstructed In the image of ita historic 18th;: cent ury predecessor. Chief ar... ' chaeologiat lvor Noel Humeshowa, how I he restoration was effected ~ (Closed Captioned) (80 mlno.) • ·. (j})(D THE '80YOTE: DEMOCRA· TICNATIONALCONVENTIONThe e xact starting lime and length of conve ntion coverage is subject to change. 20·.20 may be broadcast es part of tt1o co nvet'ltion coverage. 8:30 ffi GOOD NEWS 8:58 I]) NEWS UPDATE 11:00 I]) 700 CLUB.[1) (jj) FLAMBARDS 'Edge ol the Cloud' William gets his leg ope rat· t:td on and g,ets to tes t fly his .fir st . plane to France. (Close d Cap- line and Sink.," 1Q69 (j}) (D SOAP 12:20 CIJ TUESDAY MOVIE OF ntE WEEK 12:30 C1J MOVIE ·(DRAMA) "II "Defl8nce" 1180 IJI(J) CBS LATE MOVIE 'ODE TO DYING LOVE' 1972 Staro : Jamos Wainwright, Christine Belford . A 31 Puzo's HT!! ffi O C!l llJ CIJ®lii2J m tioned} (60 mins.) 30 Proclaim 34 Before tee 35SWig YOU DON'T GIT ONE BITE TILL 'IOU SET UP SIJN SAT,IRE .. OIRISTMA.;; Junior & Senior MEIGS COUNTY Who 'd have thought?! [] OI.J~I f,l01J.j~ and Todd Russell, Matthew Morris, Matthew Haggy, • Jerry Karham, Randy Bing, C. R. Blake, John Martin Harrison, Chuckle Cwmingham, Tabitha Hannon, Bradley Wut, and Jason Marshall, students. Primary: Jackie Reed, Ruth Durst, and MUdred Hysell, teachers, and' Chris Roush, Michael Bartrum, Mlnday Carson, Leah Johnson, Jimmy Durst, Larry Vance, J . Sauvage, Danny Robinson, Jason and Sandy Marcum, stUdents. Juniors: Ruth Underwood, teacher, assisted by Diana Bing, Madeline Painter, Vicky Smith, and Marjorie, Wilt, with Virginia Underwood, Tim Durst, Gary Hysell, David Haggy, Raymond Rider, Larry. Rider, Greg Sauvage, Greg Cunningham, Sue parsons, Stonny Walker, Shelly Stobart, Becky Vance, Sue Lambert, a1!4 Joey Snyder. Youth: Edith Fon'est and Tressie Hendricks, teachers, with Chuckle Blake, E. Roush, H. J. Grimm, Kim Roush, Paula Cunningham, Donna Hysell, Usa Rider, Tracy Walker, and James Snyder. Joe Robinson, fonner pastor, was guest speaker at the morning worship service. He is now a teacher at the College of Scriptures in enrolled in-' · Louisville, Ky. eluded: A Sunday school picnic. was held Beginners: Nancy Morris, Ruby following the service. Hysell and Unda Blake, teachers, Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each sq!Jare, to form four ordinary words . I ANSPY IT WilL E€ Ac.a.r; f,\1/ofiT W~~ 1 "'"""" l~llt 'OJ TO MY HOM~ A0AIiJ 1 Children of the Bradford Church of Christ dally vacation Bible school contributed $95.56 to the new church construction cost and 65 packages of Kooi-Aid for the Mexico Children's Home at the closing program Sunday. "Jesus, I Beiieve in You" was the theme of the school with Mrs. Norma Russell, director, Mrs . . Ruth Durst, pianist, and Mrs. Jackie Reed; song leader. Vicky Smith had charge of crintests and games during the school which had an average attendance of 50. Activities of each day Included an openinll program with the theme song, pledges to the American and Christian flags, as wen as the Bible, and a devotional service by Mrs. Rusell using "Dixy, the Hound Dog." The "race into space" contest was won by the junior class with Chris Roush receiVing the most points and being a warded a special gift. A program was presented by the children and teachers during the SundBy school h_our Sunday momjng and a picnic was held on the grounds of the new church building with teachers, children and families of byHenriArnoidandBobLee ·- ·· ~ TELEVISION VIEWING ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME · ~ ~ ~~'-!l ®. I SENWY aJ ...... ."_"_ BORN LOSER meeting Wlli honor past matrons and past patrons of Pomeroy Chapter. ~cT~ewbenthePomeroy about adult pen pal clubs. Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Sue Soulsby was named chairman of I match people up with their "bir· Star, met recently with Pauline · the cleiming conunittee. Refreshments were served by Thomas Edthday twins." I have 80,000 names Hysell, worthy matron, and Thomas wards, James Soulsby, Dale Smith and addresses of hopeful pen psis in Edwards, worthy patron, presiding. and Zlba Midkiff. my files, their birth dates rang~ , The sunshine collection was taken from 1900to 1951. and turned in to the Heart FounThose who wish to correspond with dation. Communications were read a birthday twin- or several- may and Florence Well announced that SPEND WEEKEND HERE send me four !kent stamps, she had given $5 In behaU of the Mrs. Dale K. Roush and ,'daughter, chapter for Gordon Dyer of the OES together with fUn name, address and Kathy, of Apple Grove, spent the birth date. home. Sympathy card was sent to weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Since many prisoners are looking Virginia Edwards, with get-well carBen Turner. They visited ,in Point for pen friends, please specify If you ds to Mary Kay Spencer, Norma Pleasant with Ben Turner, a nursing do not want to correspond with Parker, and Connie Lanning. home patient there. anyone in jall. Also, give your Judy Morrili gave a report on ways preference as to male or female and means conunlttee projects. The correspondents. - MRS. EFFIE worthy matron thanked those who RE11JRNSHOME SAUVILLE, 315 Almon Road, helped on the dinner and donated Silka Koch of Lutwagshafen, West Covington, Ga., 30209. foods for the suppers. Germany, has returned home after DEARHELEN: Marie Curd, Helen WoUe and spending her summer here with Prisoners need pen friends too. I Pauline Hysell were named tO the Leona Kohl of Middleport. Miss Kohl know you don't encourage teenagers Friends Night program committee. accompanied Silka to the Columbus who want to correspond with in- Charlotte Dillard wu presented her mates, but perhaps you'll mention a ?5 year pin by Sue Soulaby. Next Airport. nationwide group of volunteers who - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , . . . . . : . . . __ _ __ are trying to help. For more in- . r formation write to ~ Pen Pal Program, Box 1217, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45:112. - VIRGINIA DEAR HELEN: This is for "Paula" who asked lr'it\lruf fii}ll' . i'l ------ASTROGRAPH----~TIIOoday,...,..u You're going to have many fine grand; water and you, Patti Dugan, grand; you and your money, John grand; Ohio birds, Kevin Napier, Riebel, grand, Mark McGuire, grand, Lisa Riggs, · reserve; reserve. muskrat trapping, ScoU Starcher, Let's Jearn to manage money, grand, Terri Starcher, reserve; John Edwards, grand; Kirk Fick, fishing for beginners, Terry Smith, reserve; clues ~ management, grand, Daniel Leonard, reserve; · Teresa Dorst, grand; refinished fur- ' aquatic science, Becky Edwards, niture, Klla Young, grand, Bill Dyer, grand; gun safety, Pam Riebel, reserve, and Conie Stout, honorable grand, Brenda Bentz; reserve, and mention; redecorated rooll!, Mark Terry Smith, honorable mention; McGuire, grand, Mike McGuire, dogs, Denise Stegall, grand, and Jo grand, and Teresa Dorst, reserve; Ellen c;rane, reserve; cats, Angela learn about home furnishings, Amy Damewood 1 . grand, Erika Connolly, grand. Kessing.er, reserve; hamsters, RanExploring home economics, dy Bahr, grand, Erika Kessinger, Deloris Dorst, grand; teen scene, reserve; pocket pets, Becky Rife, l'attl Pugan, grll!ld; teens learn grand. . about children, Pam Riebel, grand, Veterinarian science, the animal, Nonna Harvey, reserve; Iivlng and· Jeff Arnold, grand; exploring the in- learning with chUdren, Denise sect world, Donia Crane, grand, Stegall, grand; Me, you and others, April Brickles, reserve; caged bir- Unda Riggs, grand; photography, ·' ds, Usa "'Frymyer, grand; ad- adventures with YOI!J' camera, ventures In woodworking, Eddie Denise White, grand, Sherry Arnold, Collins, grand, Chris Spencer, reser- reserve; mastering photography, ve; the craftsman, Robert Jeffers, Jim Bahr, grand; Mark Rice, reser· grand, Tom Pullins, reserve; lear- ve; creative arts (12 ,llOd under), ning and building, Doug Beaver, Tara Guthrie, grand, Betty Ann Lof. grand; bicycle, Scott Starcher, tis, reserve, and Deanne Henderson, Bob Evans A~tique Children contribute to construction fund Fair next weekend Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Engk A surprise birthday celebration honoring Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Engle was a feature of the recent Engle and Nelson reunion held at Proctorville. Kermit Taylor had grace. Attending were Mr. imd Mrs. Woodrow Engle, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Engle, Jr. and Pete of Middleport, Mrs. Peggy Dowell, Roger and Debbie of Pomeroy; Mr. and · Mrs. Jackie Nelsoli, Cars, Usa, Barry and Brian, Proctorville; Mr. and __ ------.- • �.. . 10--The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pqmeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug. 12, 19111 4-H winners in miscellaneous judging named The 1!1110 winners in the f.H miscellaneous judging have been announced by the Meigs County Ex· tension Service. The grand and reserve champions are as follows : · Small engines 1: John Beaver, grand; Nickey Leonard, reserve; lawn and garden power equipment, Bill Dyer, grand; i'ope, Betty Ann Loftis, grand, KeMy Ritchie, reserve; second year Vineyard, John Riebel, grand; June bearing strawberries, Bill Dyer, grand; specialty crops, Bill Dyer, grand, Vegetable garden I, Lisa Collins, grand, Carrie Karr, reserve; family vegetable garden, Bill Dyer, grand, Terri Stout, reserve; flower gardening and growing bedding plants, Carrie Karr, grand; Robin Pitzer, reserve; growing annual plAnts, Becky Edwards, RJ"and, Carrie Karr, reserve. Growing house plants, Caralyn Barton, grand, Becky Rife, reserve; first aid, Sherry Arnold, grand, Kristi Haynes, reserve; Let's ell· plore the Outdoor I, Lisa Riggs, grand; tree planting, Bill Dyer, Engles honored at recent .. Engle and Nelson reunion opporturiUea and even pouJbly do SOOle tnlveling thia com1n& year, alJ ci •hlch will aid you in aome manner towan:bl a stronger molerial pcoiUon. , LEO (Joly%3-AUI. 2%1Chonceure you1111y be e~:tremely restleas today, but you lhouldn't have too much trouble finding many lnterutina: things to do witb fun people. ~nee. travel, luci:, resources, possible- plU'alls and career for the ~ montha are aU~ ~ AltroGraph; which begins with your~. Mail$! lor e~~ch to Astro-Graph. Box 411, Rldio Cit)' Station, N. Y. lll019. Beauretoopecilyllrthdale. VIRGO (Aq:. %3-Sept. Zl) You can be n · to explore new subjecla Mrs. Richard Nelson, Jerry and Jeff Nelson, and Delores of South Point; Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Taylor, Kristal and Kandi, Chesapeake; Mr; and Mrs. Clarence Phillips, Mr, ahd Mrs. Paul Phillips, Mrs. Wanita Dinardo of Adena; Mr. and. Mrs. Gary Cooper, Christie and Gary Lee, Racine. Kandi Taylor was given a special welcome by the group. She has been on tour in Korea for the psst several months. rour· cepUonaUy fortanate today In altuaU0011 where you are the one in charge. Go alter what you want, but take care not to get I)Uihy. LI1IRA f8epl. Z3-0cl. !31 !lo mailer how oure you are of yourself, don'& let 0\!l!r-confldence tip your hand before it's time to reveal yow- Jame plan. Secrecy II your annor. SCORPIO (OcL IN-Nov. 2%1 Your inner drin and resolve today make you a penon &o whom others are drawn. To Cop thia off, you'D attract the """"1 o( the ""''>· SAGmARRJS (Nov. Ill-Dee. Ill Good lde.u, persons who are willing to &ive you a boolt ll1d a lot of luck are three l.naredil!llll to take advantage of today to acfdeve someth1ilg Im- portant. CAPIUCORN (llec.IWllll.jltl Vicbycon be ~ yoars today boca..,. ol the ,lromendool effort you're wilUnc W apply for ' thole things you beHeve in. Not only that. you're ready to ahue lh.,polll. AQUARRJ8 (J-. a.Feb. Dl You'reootonoto hllnce words today, 10 slay olf debotable oubo jecta or thole which can't be resolved. ~'tttep on anyone's toes arxJ they'D treat yoU BOilell>USIY' . PISCI!S !Feb. a.Mardl •1 T..m up will> an 111180Ciata you know will pullo11b u much ofllllt 11 neceuary 1o help your pianJ. The rlgbl pol1nenhip will prove lucky for b<Jih o1 -llah ~IES(!Ian:loii·Aprll Dl The cleUcolebalaJ>. . co called for today in hondlina 1 rolationahip II . achieved becalllt of the kind and gentle tactics you empJ,oy. . TAURV8 (AJri a.May •1 IJettins your wort done eorly Bfv., you the oppartunil)o lo set out and have aome 11m with your friendl today, or at leu! 1o do """'thing lor yOOI'IIIf• . GEMINI (llay IW- •1 You hove tono ol """'"'l' tbday and will be l"'*lnglo be wilh- who are equUy active. Even tbxaab yoo're lucky, talle Clre thlt youdoa'tget l'"el'kJea. CANCER IJ11111: 11-.Joly Ill Evet)'lhilljJ Ia fa1Jin8 into place for you todly, 10 there'D be no need to push younelf or others beyond a comfortable Jllct. Letup a Uttle. Two celebrate birthdays C._l. and Hilkry Harris .. Hillery Mae Harris, daughter of. · Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harris, Portland, . recently celebrated her first birthday with a cookout at her home. A Raggedy Ann cake was served with homemade Ice cream. Attending were her brother, C. J., age two, pictured with his sister, matemal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cross, Racine; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, Portland; maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. CIUford Holter, Racine; Diana Cross, benise Cross, and Della Cross, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Norris and Kendra, Racine, and Frat~~\ Mamone; Lori and John, Dublln. Those sending gifts were paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Helen Harris, Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Doo Hubbard and ·Donna, SyraCIIIIe. ' TO MEEI''IRURSDAY The Meigs County Humane Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Thrift Shoppe in Middleport. BAD..EY REVNioN SUNDAY A reunion of the ~Mcendants .of John and Joanna Bailey will be held Sunday 41t , the Shrtne Park in 1. Rlaclne. ~ will be a basket lunch · at12 noon. r honorable mention; creative arts (12 and over), Kelly Whitlatch, Velvet Elkins, grand, Melissa Scarbrough, reserve· and model . roclo:ets, Joe Young; grand, Mark Rice, reserve, and Eddie Collins, Jeff Sbrlvers, and Kirk Fick, honorable mention. Sel~ted to participate in the Ohio State Fair with their proj~ts were Lisa Riggs, let's explore the outdoors; Bill Dyer, tree planting, ex· ploring our forests; Patt1 lDugan, water and you; Terry Smith with Daniel Leonard, alternate, fishing; Donia Craue, exploring our insect world· Eddie Collins with Chris Spen~r, alternate, adventures in woodworking; Doug Beaver, learniilg and building; Robert Jeffers · with Tom· Pullins, alternate, the craftsman; Scott Starcher, bicycle; Klla Young, Mike McGuire, Mark McGuire, Bill Dyer, Connie Stout, and Teresa Dorst, decorama; Denise White with Sherry Arnold, alternate, photography I; Jim Bahr with Mark Rice alternate, phol1'lgraphy 4, and Denise Stegall, dogs. Scott Brinker ScoU Brinker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Butch Brinker, Pomeroy, celebrated his seventh birthday recently with a cookout and party. Attending were Mrs. Jill Chapman, Bartie and Becky Pearson, Mrs. Mary Bowen and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKinney, Mrs. Linda Dunn, Darlene and Jonathon, Mr. .and Mrs. Roger Holman, Kelly, Tracey, Bryan, Monica and Jarrod, Mildred Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brinker, Te~. Mrs. Agnes Boggess and ·Donnie, Mrs. Shirley Willis, Tim, Usa, Bobby and Julia, Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Dill, Jeremy and Matthew, John Harrlaon, Jerry, Chuckle Jacks, Jody and Johana Im- · boden, Lee'a Johnson, Brian Hayes and Amanda Brinker. Scbool bus cakes were baked and decorated by Mll. Pam Dill and served to those attending. Sending gifts were Mrs. Edna Howell, Mrs. Ora Bacon, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Covert. RETuRNS HOME . Mrs~ Nellie Borgan 1111$ returned from a month's vacation. She went to Hawaii where she spent 111 days, and then returned to Fort Ashby, w. Va. for a visit. From there she went to Wllllamaburg and Jamestolm and on to Virglnla BeaCh for a week. Antiques and coll~tibles will be displayed for sale at the third annual Antique Fair on Augll!t 23 and 24, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., at the Bob Ev111111 Fann sbelterhouse. Dealers from riotonlytheOhioValley, but from as far as Maryland, will offer treaures gathered from throughout the country, Highlighting the fair will be an antique glass lecture by Orva Walker HeissenbuUel, nationally 1'eCC)gllized glass and antique authority. She will present this lecture at 8 p.m. on· Saturday, August 23, and will include a sllc!e ptesentation documenting the history, identification, and designs of both antique and collectible glass. Mrs. ·Heissenbuttel, associate editor of "Glass Review" magazine, lectures at the Smithsonian Institute, several colleges In the Washington,. D. C., · area, and at museums throughout the East and Midwest. Antique Ji'air visitors are welcome to bring glass items for identification and discussion during the lecture. Banjoist F. Carey Howlett of Callao, Virginia, will perform selections from minstrel, mountain, and classical styles of music. Howlett, also a banjo instructor, will demonstrate the difference between the old-time "claw hammer"' and the more contempor~ "bluegrass" musical styles. MUSicians are encouraged to bring their stringed instruments to the fair and play with Howlett. Admission to the Antique Fair is free, and free, unlimited parking is avallable. For tnore infounatlon about the Antique Fair, call the Bob Evans Farm at 614-~ or write Box 330, Rio Grande, Ohio45674. Helen Help Us· Faheahnnthkfahnns drive residents frantic BY HELEN IIOTI'EL 8pedai coueJjlOUdeat . DEAR HELEN: In our neighborhood, five families have burglar alarms. They go off at crazy hours for all kinds of dumb reasons, never yet connected with a robbery. So, of course, no one pays any attention. What good is a burglar aiann that can be activated by ahnost, . everything but burglars (who mow how to manage them)? Don't pollee get tired of 111111wering false alarms from neighbors who (unlike us) still think the strident no111e means trouble? - HAD IT wrm THIEF Ai.ARMs DEAR HAD IT: Yes, police do get tired Of false alarms. A bulletin from our Sacramento ; Pollee Department states: "In one year we responded to 11,220 burglacy ~ 10,839 of which were false! SO, the citY has a new law: all burglary-robbery alarm users are now required to have a permit ... and a fee of $25 for three years is being collected. Failure to pay is a misdemeanor and could cost $500 fine or six montha in jail." - ll a i DEAR HELEN: What do you think of a young woman, seriously datfng our son, who Invited.her parents to our apartment for dinner while we were out of town for a few days? We don't knclw her family well, having only met her D1other· Our son. lives with us. She lives with her, parents. - OUTqF DATE? DEAROOD: You omitted an Important detail: was ·your son home at the time? If· so, he may have made the invitation. Why blame his girUriend entirely? Even so, ihey should have asked before they entertained. - ll 8AIIQAI\I IIATIH«S ON &4r • ALL SEAI3 J!1n. 1.50 b I b ,- ~ . ~- - ~~ · ' ' . AUG. 12, 1980 6:00 " 0 ....... ICALAPA I CAPTAIN EASY YEA KJI •M .G RATEFUL ... Al50 $LIGHTLY 1\)'I~TIFIED! WHAi!;; THE CAiCHf WElL'!' AREN'T 'IOU ~UITA!!LY WHAT '5 ALL THI5 A!IOUT LUI-ICHII>IC. GRATEFUI.'l' A!IOARD YOUR JET'l'! ·• ' ;;, :.You MU5i' HANDLE i iH E LE5UMcS WI'TH l)'TMOS'T CA~e IF [] )"OU DON'T WANi iO DO THIS>. r Answer- rXXXI ] rXI XX] Now arrange the cfrded letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gesled by the above cartoon. IJ THE .I Ye sterday s (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles : GRAVE MILKY BOUGHT , An swer : A thing money can t buy .1 WHAIIT DID LAST YEAR fl(2:'7 G:af-10 TO HAVt;Mt;; ~ BRIDGE .' " . ft){..IDA.'{-6. ;' Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag . Squeeze play scores win NORTH 8·12 ·80 +to 9 ANNIE , 'A4 1 +AK a2 ··MR . 60R60HZOLA MG GO UPSET ABOUT THE MONEY MIG51H6 FRO,HHIS DIV1510N,l ~EN T 01/ER THE FI6URE5 AGAIK, BUT... KE'5 DEAD?! IT 'IIUZ A KOI'l DID ACC!DEHT! IT HAPPEN?! HE ,.--'"+{E--ti CAUGHT PNEIJHONIA! 60R60NZOLA AIN'T ~ ITK US HO I-lORE .. ... I'M SORRY'IIAG IT Ali ACCIDENT OR. PNEUHOHIA?- +K 1065 4 IT 'IIUZ ... ER ... YEAH! ACCIDENTAL ·Tl1AT PNEUMONIA ! I'IUZ ' EAST ... 53 .2 +A6 • J9 6 5 Y K 10 8 3 • 9 8 73 IT.' · WEST • J +J 3 )0 +AQ987 f SOUTH '' YQ 7 2 + KQJ874 " • Q6 4 +2 Vulnerable: North·South Dealer: East Wesl North EHst Soutb l+ Pass Pas..'i ALLEYOOP \.o\rHAT'RE 'IOU TI\LK· ' IN' ABOUT, ED? 3NT Pass Pass •• 4+ Pass Opening lead:• J r lHINI< WE'RE STANDING RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF ONE OF THE FABLED SI'VEN CITIES OF GOLD THAT COROIIII'IDO SE~CHED FOR! By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag the:,::~~~ East took trick one with the ace of clubs over dummy's king. He led his ace of spades and continued with the six. Now it was South's turn to think. You readers are looking at the king of hearts in the . Friends Night announced · by local Masonic temple What's the problem, c .? Friends night was announced for 30 t the p Oct. 11 at 7: p.m. a omeroy Nothinq! Nothinq at all! Has Slim done I did somesomethinq thing wronq! wronq? ,I married ....... him! _ WINN IE REMEM13ER THAT PAME 1 TOLD YOU ABOUT, VIVIAN VIXEN? YfAH! I HEAR VIA THE GRAPE · VINE THAT 5HE'5 OUT OF THE SLAMMER! M EANWHILE ... M'l FINGERS ARE STILL SORE MINE , TOO. l CA N HARDLY TYPE! FROM HELPI NG WEAVE ALL TH05E CHAIR:? FOR TUtu ANP' BILL. .HARNEY West hand. South was not able to see it there. Iq fact , South could . almost see it held by East. After all. East really ought to hold it as .part of h1s opening bid. South was looking at nine easy tricks and woufd be sure of 10 if diamonds broke. He could also see a squeeze for his lOth trick if the man w1th long diamonds held the heart king. There also was a chanc,e to set up one of dummy s clubs by a series of ruffmg finesses. He decided to try the clubs first so he won the trump m dummy and led the 10 of clubs. East put on the queen. South ruff¢ and saw the three played by West so the club tnck would not material· ize. • He led a diam ond to dummy 's ace and returned the four qf ~earls. When East · played low South decided that west held the king so he played low also, in order to retain the queen of hearts as a squeeze card against West. Back came a diamond. South took his queen, led a heart to the ace, ruffed back to his hand with a club and cashed the rest of his trumps. West had to throw away a diamond or the king of hearts on the last trump and the squeeze had produced the con· tract trick. (NEWSPA PEH l:.:NTEHPK!S t-~ ASSN.) ~w'6t4' ' by Tt40MAS JOSEPH ! ACROSS 42 Stage Spar decoration; 1 5 On high 43 - and ! . skittles 1oSheltered 11 Me11ican DOWN state 1 Ell·Yankee 13 Spllt star 14 Egyptian gem zRole for Unda Lavin , 15 Congeal d 3 Hills of Rome Yesterday s Allswer 16 Spooky soun • · "Mouse" 28 by number 1.% Chafe . 17 "To _ Wit:! ~ve" 18 Simplet~n 31 Hacienda 4 Course gadget 19 Incantation brick 18 Devie& responding 20 Horde 32 Cotton 5 Classify to stimulus 6 "Flipped" member thread . •8 7 "Not- bet!" ~Love tap 33 Discourage ZO Bntlsher Humilia'ted 35 Senora's tyke "so long" 8 Used-car . U _ shot lot sign Z5 Relaxation 38 Private eye ZZ Angl~xon . 9 Turncoat 28 Ooze 39 Vehicle estate Z3Spy in Canaan 28 Cubic meter 27 "Green ~ions'' hero 28 Mariner's milieu 29 Track component HFools - " 371nvalld 39Sell for 40 PeaFeful n Talented .. 9: 15 AM.-Junlor Fair Beef Showmanship . and Judging 10:00 A.M.-Horse Conformation 12:00 Noon-4·H Flower Judging (Jr. Fair Buldlngl 1:00 PM.-Open Class Beef Judging 2:00 P.M.-Fiowef Show Judging 4:30 P.M.-Twilight Horse Harness Racing S:JO.P.M.- LIIIIe Miss anq Mister Contest -Show Ring 6:30 P.M . -Horse Sh~Center Flelei-Open Class B:OOP .M.- TheVIcksburgs-Youth Night ' - ShOwRing · Ia AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW hints. Each day the code letters .are different. CRYPTOQUOTES PEANUTS · STA'< ¢1GHT WHEI~E '(OV ARE, OR I'LL POUND lf'OU.! 15 GOING TO BE HARD TO DO ... EO E RF NA R ~ 10:00 [I) LORD MOUNTBATTEN: MAN FOR THE CENTURY Alter the. Japanese surrender In 1945.. . Mount batten becomee involved inhandling poet ~war political and;"'~' humanitarian co ncerns. (Cioaed "' Cap tion ed) (60 mlns.) '"' (jj) NEWS '·• 10:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 10:30 I]) FAITH 20 (J) MOYIE ~DRAMA) ''10 " Lady In Red" 1g71 (I) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves v~ ~: los Angeles Dodgers (jj) OYER EASY Guest: Gloria De Haven. Host: Hugh Downs. (Clo sed Captioned) 10:58 Cil NEWS UPDATE 11:00 m D C!J®l NEWS I]) TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY Cl) liA YE AllEN AT LARGE (ffi DICK CAVEn SHOW 11:28 I]) NEWS UPDATE 11 :30 0 CD THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Best Of Carson' Guests : Sammy Da vie Jr., Jim Fowl8r, CharlesNel· son Reilly. (Repe at; 90 min a.) (Due to convention coverage, the start· ing timeo!The TOnight Showlsaub· ject to change.) · I]) ROSS BAGlEY SHOW Cil i12J CD NEWS Cl) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®l MCGUFFEY LANE 11 :50 Cil SOAP . • 12:00 (J) BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE . PENNANT This weakly buaball ·, series steps up to bat for its third ; season . Lert Berman and Maury • Wills recap the week 'l!l baseball actiort and summarize the c rlllc at • ~ ¥!..a nd player&. ' IIJ llJ NEWS @) MOYIE ·(COMEDY)' " Hoo~ , m . 1 ,00 od'~ Ie\~r :~~:.,lyL'~ta~d:o~orh;n::!:"o·s~ne:~ist~~'i':ll~t~r~~ :;:..t..::~he:. the length and formati?n of the words are all '' TOX V T K J ·A V T O AXC B A AT MTJ 1:30 2:00 miasing· peraona investigator looks l or a highway patrol offi cer who disappeared while trying l o infiltrate an auto theft ring . (j}) CD TUESDAY MOVIE OF TH~ ' WEEK " 0 TOMORROW Hos1 : Tom . ·, Snyder. Gueat: Rodney D an Q ft.~ held. (60 mine.) CIJ CHARISMA (J) TBS EVENING NEWS CD NEWS (])OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR, (J)MOYIE-(SUSPENSEJ•'II U. m .... 1962 L T GYX O NR EBB XEZ VTKJA.- MNo zxL R. Y K TG E OT ~YXJ • 8 ~~i:sLE ~c~~c~ ®l l BELIEVE 2:30 CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (j}) (D NEWS 4:00 I]) 700 CLUB 4·30 Cil MAVERICK I . 5;30 (]) JESUS IS THE ANSWER RAT PATROl m t·; \~I £H 10 Pf,l.L Large, tough-skinned vegetables ' THEN TAX IT QUT - such as turnips - are easier to peel if the skin is first scored all . OF BUSINESS?-WILL ROGERS in bands, with a knife . around C> ltiO Klnt Fe'•tur" Syl\dlca,_, Inc . ~R=.:;;~~u.;~~:L~Ii ~D '{ • . . DAILY; CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : VVednesday,Augustl3 NEWS (]) PUPPET TREE GANG . , ffi HARRY BLACKSTONE S MAGICAL TOUR The largeot end beat ·knoWn traveling magic ahow~ with breat ht 11 ktng illusions and aan-: aa.tional tricks. I]) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CIJ ABC NEWS (I)(j]J ZOOM 8:30 m O C!J NBC NEWS I]) MUSIC @ I LOVE LUCY (J) . CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS .. CJ Cil ®l CBS NEWS CIJ WiLD WilD WORLD OF • ANIMALS ' ill) OVER EASY Gu~st : Gloria De Haven. Host : Hugh Downs. ( Closed Captioned) (H) Gl ABC NEWS 8:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 7:00 (2) 0 CROSS WITS (I) GERAlD DERSTINE ; (J) CRAZV AND WONDERFUL. Thi s exclusivetakes a lighthearted look at some fun-loving characters . whose wild imagi nations andamue· ing whims have led them to offbeat ways of earn ing a living. IJl HOGAN'S HERpES ~ (l)(H) (D FACETHE MUSIC (!) LUCY SHOW CJ (J) TIC TAC DOUGH : (I) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT • · (liD NEWS (jj) DICKCAVETTSHOW 7:30 1Jl 0 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES CIJ Ft\ITH THAT LIVES (!) BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE, PENNANT This weekly baseball series steps up to bat for its third season. Len Berman end Maury Wills recap the week's basebalL. action and summarize the cr i tl ca~·· ~ l!i!IY& and players. ... W ALL IN THE FAMILY (]) THE '80YOTE:DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION The . exact atartlng 'time and .. ngth of ·. convention coverage is •ubject to · change. 20-20 may be broadcast,, ~ as part of the convention. coverage. • • (!) ABBOTT AND COSTELLO Ill C1J JOKER'S WILD Cl) DICK CAVETT SHOW @) ALL THAT JAZZ @ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (H) CD SHA NA NA 7•58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE B;OO m O CD 11180DEMOCRATICNA' '' TIONAL CONVENTION The a.ecl . starting time and length of conven·· tion coverage Is subject to change. CIJ ORAL ROBERTS (J) MOYIE ·(MYSTERY) " 1'. "Death On The Nile" 1978 Cl) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) "" "Von f!lan'• Ex. preaa" 196 .5 . ' CJ CIHW CAMPAIGN '80: DEMoCRATIC NATIONA.L CONVEN• TION The e x. act starting time a~ ~· leRgth of conventiqn coverage 18, , sub~t to change. ,1 Cll l!ll NOVA 'The Williamsburg .. File ' Williamaburgwas a small, run· down Virginia town until the 1920'8, ' when the city was reconstructed In the image of ita historic 18th;: cent ury predecessor. Chief ar... ' chaeologiat lvor Noel Humeshowa, how I he restoration was effected ~ (Closed Captioned) (80 mlno.) • ·. (j})(D THE '80YOTE: DEMOCRA· TICNATIONALCONVENTIONThe e xact starting lime and length of conve ntion coverage is subject to change. 20·.20 may be broadcast es part of tt1o co nvet'ltion coverage. 8:30 ffi GOOD NEWS 8:58 I]) NEWS UPDATE 11:00 I]) 700 CLUB.[1) (jj) FLAMBARDS 'Edge ol the Cloud' William gets his leg ope rat· t:td on and g,ets to tes t fly his .fir st . plane to France. (Close d Cap- line and Sink.," 1Q69 (j}) (D SOAP 12:20 CIJ TUESDAY MOVIE OF ntE WEEK 12:30 C1J MOVIE ·(DRAMA) "II "Defl8nce" 1180 IJI(J) CBS LATE MOVIE 'ODE TO DYING LOVE' 1972 Staro : Jamos Wainwright, Christine Belford . A 31 Puzo's HT!! ffi O C!l llJ CIJ®lii2J m tioned} (60 mins.) 30 Proclaim 34 Before tee 35SWig YOU DON'T GIT ONE BITE TILL 'IOU SET UP SIJN SAT,IRE .. OIRISTMA.;; Junior & Senior MEIGS COUNTY Who 'd have thought?! [] OI.J~I f,l01J.j~ and Todd Russell, Matthew Morris, Matthew Haggy, • Jerry Karham, Randy Bing, C. R. Blake, John Martin Harrison, Chuckle Cwmingham, Tabitha Hannon, Bradley Wut, and Jason Marshall, students. Primary: Jackie Reed, Ruth Durst, and MUdred Hysell, teachers, and' Chris Roush, Michael Bartrum, Mlnday Carson, Leah Johnson, Jimmy Durst, Larry Vance, J . Sauvage, Danny Robinson, Jason and Sandy Marcum, stUdents. Juniors: Ruth Underwood, teacher, assisted by Diana Bing, Madeline Painter, Vicky Smith, and Marjorie, Wilt, with Virginia Underwood, Tim Durst, Gary Hysell, David Haggy, Raymond Rider, Larry. Rider, Greg Sauvage, Greg Cunningham, Sue parsons, Stonny Walker, Shelly Stobart, Becky Vance, Sue Lambert, a1!4 Joey Snyder. Youth: Edith Fon'est and Tressie Hendricks, teachers, with Chuckle Blake, E. Roush, H. J. Grimm, Kim Roush, Paula Cunningham, Donna Hysell, Usa Rider, Tracy Walker, and James Snyder. Joe Robinson, fonner pastor, was guest speaker at the morning worship service. He is now a teacher at the College of Scriptures in enrolled in-' · Louisville, Ky. eluded: A Sunday school picnic. was held Beginners: Nancy Morris, Ruby following the service. Hysell and Unda Blake, teachers, Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each sq!Jare, to form four ordinary words . I ANSPY IT WilL E€ Ac.a.r; f,\1/ofiT W~~ 1 "'"""" l~llt 'OJ TO MY HOM~ A0AIiJ 1 Children of the Bradford Church of Christ dally vacation Bible school contributed $95.56 to the new church construction cost and 65 packages of Kooi-Aid for the Mexico Children's Home at the closing program Sunday. "Jesus, I Beiieve in You" was the theme of the school with Mrs. Norma Russell, director, Mrs . . Ruth Durst, pianist, and Mrs. Jackie Reed; song leader. Vicky Smith had charge of crintests and games during the school which had an average attendance of 50. Activities of each day Included an openinll program with the theme song, pledges to the American and Christian flags, as wen as the Bible, and a devotional service by Mrs. Rusell using "Dixy, the Hound Dog." The "race into space" contest was won by the junior class with Chris Roush receiVing the most points and being a warded a special gift. A program was presented by the children and teachers during the SundBy school h_our Sunday momjng and a picnic was held on the grounds of the new church building with teachers, children and families of byHenriArnoidandBobLee ·- ·· ~ TELEVISION VIEWING ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME · ~ ~ ~~'-!l ®. I SENWY aJ ...... ."_"_ BORN LOSER meeting Wlli honor past matrons and past patrons of Pomeroy Chapter. ~cT~ewbenthePomeroy about adult pen pal clubs. Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Sue Soulsby was named chairman of I match people up with their "bir· Star, met recently with Pauline · the cleiming conunittee. Refreshments were served by Thomas Edthday twins." I have 80,000 names Hysell, worthy matron, and Thomas wards, James Soulsby, Dale Smith and addresses of hopeful pen psis in Edwards, worthy patron, presiding. and Zlba Midkiff. my files, their birth dates rang~ , The sunshine collection was taken from 1900to 1951. and turned in to the Heart FounThose who wish to correspond with dation. Communications were read a birthday twin- or several- may and Florence Well announced that SPEND WEEKEND HERE send me four !kent stamps, she had given $5 In behaU of the Mrs. Dale K. Roush and ,'daughter, chapter for Gordon Dyer of the OES together with fUn name, address and Kathy, of Apple Grove, spent the birth date. home. Sympathy card was sent to weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Since many prisoners are looking Virginia Edwards, with get-well carBen Turner. They visited ,in Point for pen friends, please specify If you ds to Mary Kay Spencer, Norma Pleasant with Ben Turner, a nursing do not want to correspond with Parker, and Connie Lanning. home patient there. anyone in jall. Also, give your Judy Morrili gave a report on ways preference as to male or female and means conunlttee projects. The correspondents. - MRS. EFFIE worthy matron thanked those who RE11JRNSHOME SAUVILLE, 315 Almon Road, helped on the dinner and donated Silka Koch of Lutwagshafen, West Covington, Ga., 30209. foods for the suppers. Germany, has returned home after DEARHELEN: Marie Curd, Helen WoUe and spending her summer here with Prisoners need pen friends too. I Pauline Hysell were named tO the Leona Kohl of Middleport. Miss Kohl know you don't encourage teenagers Friends Night program committee. accompanied Silka to the Columbus who want to correspond with in- Charlotte Dillard wu presented her mates, but perhaps you'll mention a ?5 year pin by Sue Soulaby. Next Airport. nationwide group of volunteers who - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , . . . . . : . . . __ _ __ are trying to help. For more in- . r formation write to ~ Pen Pal Program, Box 1217, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45:112. - VIRGINIA DEAR HELEN: This is for "Paula" who asked lr'it\lruf fii}ll' . i'l ------ASTROGRAPH----~TIIOoday,...,..u You're going to have many fine grand; water and you, Patti Dugan, grand; you and your money, John grand; Ohio birds, Kevin Napier, Riebel, grand, Mark McGuire, grand, Lisa Riggs, · reserve; reserve. muskrat trapping, ScoU Starcher, Let's Jearn to manage money, grand, Terri Starcher, reserve; John Edwards, grand; Kirk Fick, fishing for beginners, Terry Smith, reserve; clues ~ management, grand, Daniel Leonard, reserve; · Teresa Dorst, grand; refinished fur- ' aquatic science, Becky Edwards, niture, Klla Young, grand, Bill Dyer, grand; gun safety, Pam Riebel, reserve, and Conie Stout, honorable grand, Brenda Bentz; reserve, and mention; redecorated rooll!, Mark Terry Smith, honorable mention; McGuire, grand, Mike McGuire, dogs, Denise Stegall, grand, and Jo grand, and Teresa Dorst, reserve; Ellen c;rane, reserve; cats, Angela learn about home furnishings, Amy Damewood 1 . grand, Erika Connolly, grand. Kessing.er, reserve; hamsters, RanExploring home economics, dy Bahr, grand, Erika Kessinger, Deloris Dorst, grand; teen scene, reserve; pocket pets, Becky Rife, l'attl Pugan, grll!ld; teens learn grand. . about children, Pam Riebel, grand, Veterinarian science, the animal, Nonna Harvey, reserve; Iivlng and· Jeff Arnold, grand; exploring the in- learning with chUdren, Denise sect world, Donia Crane, grand, Stegall, grand; Me, you and others, April Brickles, reserve; caged bir- Unda Riggs, grand; photography, ·' ds, Usa "'Frymyer, grand; ad- adventures with YOI!J' camera, ventures In woodworking, Eddie Denise White, grand, Sherry Arnold, Collins, grand, Chris Spencer, reser- reserve; mastering photography, ve; the craftsman, Robert Jeffers, Jim Bahr, grand; Mark Rice, reser· grand, Tom Pullins, reserve; lear- ve; creative arts (12 ,llOd under), ning and building, Doug Beaver, Tara Guthrie, grand, Betty Ann Lof. grand; bicycle, Scott Starcher, tis, reserve, and Deanne Henderson, Bob Evans A~tique Children contribute to construction fund Fair next weekend Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Engk A surprise birthday celebration honoring Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Engle was a feature of the recent Engle and Nelson reunion held at Proctorville. Kermit Taylor had grace. Attending were Mr. imd Mrs. Woodrow Engle, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Engle, Jr. and Pete of Middleport, Mrs. Peggy Dowell, Roger and Debbie of Pomeroy; Mr. and · Mrs. Jackie Nelsoli, Cars, Usa, Barry and Brian, Proctorville; Mr. and __ ------.- • �' 12- T)le 13-The Da~y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Tuesday, Aug. 12, 1980 SID,E GLANCES • . by Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug. 12, 1980 4 Giveaway ~ KITTE NS. 949·2065. Southern FF A . r~ce1ves ·grant . WORKING ON A PICNIC TABLE- Dan Black and Eugene Jeffers, 1-r are shown working on one of the picnic tables built for Syracuse Park. Agrant in the amoWJ~ of$350 was received for the project. the Farmers l!ome Administration, the Ohio Department of Agriculture, and the Ohio FFA Association. The fwtds are provided for the specific purpose of carry out projects in communities. According io Aaron Sayre, local teacher of Vocational Agriculture at Southern High School, the loca1 project consisted of FFA studenta obtaining lumber and the necessary hardware, measuriqg and culling out boards to proper length, fastening the boards together. with bolts, and staining the boards for looks and preservation. a BffiLE SCHOOL SLATED The Hemlock Grove Christian Church will hold vacation Bible school Aug. 18 through 22 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. There will be classes for age three through high school. The closing program will be held on SWJday, Aug. 24, at 7:30p.m. PAINTING PICNIC TABLES- Darrell Johnson and JohnJrnboden,' 1-r, are shown painting the picnic tables that were built at Southern High School for the park in Syracuse. 1 ·Sentinel Social Calendar Heat, drought slash 1980 crop prospectS I WASHINGTON (AP) - This s~ mer's withering heat and drought have slashed 1980 harvest prospects sharply for many ' farmers, par· ticularly those who grow corn and soybeans. The Agriculture Department said Monday the corn crop · now is estimated at 6.65 billion bushels, 14 percent less that last year's .record of7.76 billion. . · Perhaps more dramatically, the new estimate - based on field surveys as of Aug. 1 - was down 9 per· cent or more than 630 million bushels from USDA's.initial forecast a month ago of 7.28 billion btishels. It is the first decline in U.S. corn production since bad weather shriveled yields in 1974, reducing the harvest to 4.7 billion bushels, a 17 percent drop- from 5.67 billion bushels produced in 1973. Overall, the department's "all crops" production index for 1980" was shown for the.first time this year at 133 percent of crop production in1967, a base year used for comparison. Last year, the index rose to lin aU-time high of 144 percent. Even so, the index as of Aug. 1 was the second highest on record, according to the report. . The department's Crop Reporting Board, in its initial estimate of soybean prod~ction this season put the harvest at 1.88 billion bushels, a 17 percent decline from last year's record of 2.27 billion. But farmers are expected to have record harvests of rice and wheat, the report said. Rice production was estimated at 146.1 million 100-poWld bags or hundredweight, up 7 percent from 136.7 million in 1979. The boost is due to a larger acreage, . however, because the yield per acre is expeCted to decline sharply. This year's wheat crop, most of which has been harvested, · was estimated at a record of 2.32 billion bushels, up 9 percent from 1979 production, virtually the same as the July estimate. The 1979 wheat crop came within · one million bushels of the previous high of more than 2.14 billion bushels in 1976. . Cotton production, estimated for the first time this season, was put at 12.8 million bales, down 12 percent from 14.6 million in 1979. Sorghum grain, '!lso surveyed for the first time, was estimated at 552.7 · PREACHING SERVICE S.Wr"'iily, .4.\lgU.It 9, 1980 (CaW.) SlaU&hter Steers: Good66.50-72.75. Feeder Steers (300-500) Choiee 56-73 ; 500-700 Good6Uil. Feeder Heifers !30(1-500) Choice 52.:tl).72; ~ 700 Good ~l. F~r Bulls (40{).ft()O lbs.) Choice 6>72.25; GoocUL!'f0.67,85. Slaughter Bull5 {Over 1,000 lbs.) ~ . 95 . Slaughter Cows Utilities i:i . 7~9. ~ ; Canners and CutleC3 38. ~ . 85 . Veab (Choice and Prime) 6&-98. Baby C~ l ves (b)' the head ) n.S0-105. · Hop Hogs (No.1, Barrows and GJII.s, 200-230 lbs.) Professor Donald Nash of Kentucky Christian College will be at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church Swtday, Aug. 17 for morning worship at 9:30 a.m. and evening services at 7:30p.m. The public is in· vi ted. REUNIQN PLA~FP million bushels, a 32 percent decline The Bailey rewtion will be held pared to 28.2 in 1979. from the 1979 · harvest of 814(3 36.51).4HO. . Swtday, Aug. 17, at the Shrine Park, Other crops in the August· replirt Sows 30.50-3ll.75. million. Racine. There will be a basket dinincluded : BoaN 28.2$--3$.70. ' Corn is the largest grain crop ner at noon. Relatives and friends Pill-' Iby.Uoe IJe<\dP·30.1 -Oats, 440,655,000 bushels and a I Lambe) grown in the United States and, as are invited. yield of 49.7 bushels an acre, comSla~Ji!hler LamDs58.S&«l. livestock feed, is a vital element in pared to 534,386,000 and 54.4 last , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the production of"meat, poultry and · year. dairy products for American con- Barley, 340,000,000 bushels and swners. 46.2 an acre, compared to 378,067,000 Along with wheat and soybeans, and 50.61ast year. corn also is a leading commodity -Rye, 16,189,000 bushels and 23.1 among U.S. agricultural exports to an acre, compared to .the 1979 har· scores of foreign markets, including vest of 24,549,000 and an average of the big overseas buyers such as 25.9 an acre. Japan and the Common Market - Flaxseed, 7,07p,ooo bushels and coWJtries. 9.3 an acre, compared to 13,539,000 Grain prices at the !ann have and 13.31ast year. Public Notice Announcements 3 STILL OFFERING risen lately from earlier slumps. - Peanuts, 3,699,010,09() ' poWJds ICE CREAM WILL YOUR H o u se The most recent five-day average and 2,448 pPUOds an acre, compared · PUBLIC NOTICE w ithst and another hard With' Any Unico prices computed by USDA show The annual report Form Announcements 3 to 3,980,440,000 and 2,6lllast year. winter? H ow i1POuL t ha t PF lor the Kibble Foun· FREEZER OR wheat at $3.83 a bushel and corn at -Hay, 124,452,000 tons and 2.08 . 990 I PAY highest pr ices r·oaf and barn, that snow dation, Bernord Fultz, $2.91 a bushel. . . REFRIGERATOR trustee, is available tor possible for gold and silver get s pretty heav y! Le t us tons an acre, compared to ma in· public inspection at Ber · coins, rings, jewelry , etc. do any general A year ago wheat prices at the PLUS : 145,878,000 and 2.391ast yeat! nard Fultz, Law Ofllce, 2nd t anence work for you, pa in· Contact Ed Burkett Barber farm averaged $3.71 a bushel and $25 DISCOUNT St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 -Dry beans, 23,199,000. hWJ· ting , gutter r epair, patch Shop, Middleport . during regular business corn $2.49 a bushel, according to work, odds and ends, so you dredweight and 1,299 pounds an hours for a period of 180 ca n sit back in front of t ha t StoPOMEROJils USDA records. acre, compared to the 1979 crop of days JfUbsequent to Piano · TuninQ Lane warm fi re th is winter and publicaf!b'l of this notice. Meanwhile, the production report Daniels 742·2951 . Tuning not have to wo r r y. Call 992· 20,665,000and 1,457. and Repa ir Service si nce 394 1,992·3519, or 992·5126 said 1980 corn yields are expected to (8) 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. 16, 17, ~Tobacco, 1,850,8.'12,000 poWJds 1965 . If no answer phone ~nd we ' ll com e and gi~Je 7tc average 93 bushels an acre, comMain St. and 1,995 poWlds an acre, compared 992·2082 . y·au a · fr ee es t ima t e . pared to 99.3 indicated !list month Pomeroy 992-2181 to 1,526,682,000 and 1,8481ast year. Referen ces are p r ovided and the. record of Ul9.4 bushels for FULL GOSPEL upon request . -Sugarbeets, 22,044,000 tons and REVIVAL, Moun t Olive the 1979 crop. 18.7 tons an acre, compared to . Community Ch . Aug . 10·18. CA ND Y SU PP L IE S on Wheat yields, including all types, 22,073,000 and 19.61ast year. A d ams , sa le . ~----------------------~ Daymond An n ' s Cake were estimated at 32:5 bushels per Eva ng e li st . Lawrence Decorating Suppli es, 50716 -Sugarcane, 27,660,000 tons and Bush Pas for . Everyone Osborn Rd.. Reed sville. harvested acre, compared 31.8 in 37.9 toni; an j ere, compared to 1 Oh . 667-6485, welcom e. July and the 1979 record average of 26,532,000 and 3G'.2 1ast year. 34.2 bushel an acre. Winter wheat production, whlchmakes up about three-fourths of the U.S. output, was estimated at a :1 TUESDAY record of 1.87 billion bushels, up 16 MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 6:30 percent from 1.61 billion produced p.m. covered dish picnic Tuesday at 11 last year and 1 percent more than the home. of Mr. and Mrs. David II 1' the July forecast. Yields were or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. Bowen, Rustic ·Hills, Syracuse. 'I Write _your own ad and order by mail with this 1 estimated at 35.9 bushels an acre, , couporh Cancel your ad by phone when you get I' 111 Court St., Pomeroyo, 0 ., 45769 Members who need transportation I results. Money not refundable. · compared to 36.9 in 1979. 1! or information are to call Mrs. Carl Producers made up for the 'I ~ Horky. ,, Jl reduced yield by having more acres CLASSIFIED AD INDEX RACINE LODGE 461, F&AM, II ' of winter wheat for ha~eat this I regular meeting, 7":30 p.m. Tuesday. "I year. CHESTER TOWNSHIP Trustees '1 Address' Durum wheat was estimated at e ANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at town I 41-Houses tor Rent I ' 1- Cardol TMnks 100.2 million bushels, up from the 1n Memoriam U - MobUe Homes I I I 1-3- Announcements hall. July indication of 90.5 .million. But tor Rent .Phone : 4-Giveaway REGULAR MEETING DAV 1111- ApAnmtnf lor R tnt 1 this year's total durum harvest will s-Nappy •as 45-FRctoms Chapter 53, cancelled, in lieu of picbe down 6 percent from 1979 produc6-Lost 1nd Found u- SP~~ctforRent I Print one word In each 7- Yard Salt nic to be held at 6 this evening at" I space below. Each in· '7- Wtnftcl to Rent tion of nearly 106.7 million bushels. t-PubUc S.lt .a-E quipm ent for Rent rOadside park on route side, north 1 lila I or group of figures · The yield was put at 20.7 bushels an & 4ucrlon 9-WantedtoBuy 33; those attending to take covered : 1 counts as a word.. Count e MERCHANDISE acre against 18.1 indicated last moneEMPLOYMENT name and address or sl-Housef'loldGoods dish. th and the 1979 average of 27.1 SERVICES I.phone numb~r If used . 52- CII, T'V', Redia Equipment HARRISONVILLE ·OES meeting, I You'll get better results bushels. ,,_Help wanled Sl-Anllquts 1'1-SitUittd Wtnled 54 - MIIC ..Mtrchtndiu I If you describe fully, 7:30p.m. at hall. Spring wheat other than dururn ll- lnsurance U - Bulldlng Supplltl 1 give price. The Sentinel WEDNESDAY was estimated at 354.5 million 14- luslntn Tralnlnt s.-Ptts tor Stlt 1 reserves the r ight to Js-Scttoolslnltructlon POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT bushels, compared to the July c lassify, edit or reject 16Rldlo, TV eFARMSUPPLIES Uons Club,· regular meeting, noon . II any ad . Your od will be estimated of 378.4 million. The yield &CI AtP<~Ir . & LIVESTOCK · pu t in the proper 11-WantHTo Do Th~~j:... sdaY at Meigs Inn. was put at 24.0 bushels an acre, com61 - Firm Equlpmtnf I classification .If you' 11 Small investment, large returns,. Sentinel Want Ads lANDMARK Unproductive vegetative species, The following are steps to suclack oC adequate fertilizer, and cessful no -tillage pasture overgrazing are contributiitg to low renovation. (1) Select a well drained level production from many Meigs field on silt loam.soil. This technique County pennanent pastures. The nois usually less effective on clay soils. tillage system of planting productive (2) Determine soil nutrient levels of forages eliminates the standard the· field by soil testing. Soil for tillage operations and reduces the analysis may be submitted to the potential loss of soil and water. This Ohio Soil Testing Laboratory, system requires the use of her· through the Meigs Cooperative .Exbicides and· the proper seeding tension Service office. · (3) Apply equipment. lime and fertilizer according to A Moore Uni-Drill is available for recommendations determined from rent at minimum charge of $30, the soil test. (4) Graze the field close plus $6 per acre for aU over five to assist in suppressing the existing acrea. The drill is a narrow row · vegel\ltive growth. (5) Apply 2, 4-D spacing direct drill of robust con- to kill existing vegetation, The nostruction, with an out)Nt of up to 5 tillage renovation system is inost efacres per hour, and is rented by the fective in areas of Kentucky and Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Canada bluegrass, broom sedge; ' District at 221 W. Second St. The poverty gras·s and other user assumes responsibility fof the unaggressive annual and perennial drill from the time he oblains it from weed specie~. The procedure will not the previous user until the next ren- I eradicate such troublesome weeds ter claims it. For an appointment to as quackgrass, nutsedge, taU iroriuse the drill stop in the District of· weect, thistle and woody species. !ice or C.{lll992'6647. (6) Apply paraquat 10 days Curb _Inflation. 1: Pay Cash for ! Classlfleds and .I :!' Soa - "al Calendar :1 Savelfr I. WANT AD INFORMATION !: . PHONE 992·2156 I I No till seeder for rent a Wednesday PAST COUNCILORS Club of Chester .Council 323, Daughters of America, picnic Wed!Jesday, 6 p.m. ~t shelter house of R9yal Oak Park. Each member may take a guest. AmENSUYF.STOCKSALFS Seed in August or up WJtil SeP: !ember 15 when the soil is in condition to crumble and aUow for closure of tillage furrows. Use stan. dard seeding rates and seed grass ' and/or legumes. Shallow I seed placement with the heavy, no-tillage drill with press wheels is required. (8) During the establlslunent year, either infrequently graze and/or mow to reduce the competition to the seeding . . Practice light rotation grazing. "Do n~ graze until forage ·seedlings are at least three inches tall. Mow weeds when necessary tp prevent competition. it takes on\!· year to establish a vigorous notillage pasture seeding. •. (9) Rotational graze after establishm~nt. No forage species will remain in a permanent pasture unless grazing management is practices. · ("Ui) Fertilize annually. Productive forages must be fertilized to maintain the stand and to obtain their production potential. These cash rates include discount 11 check the Proper bOx . ·a •.~low . ,. , !I II following the 2, 4-D application. (7) I ) Wanted < ) For Sale ( · ) Announcement C ) For Rent I I I I I I 1/. 18. 19. 20. 21- 21- Monty to LNn U - Prolenkmel SfrVICtl " I eRi;AL ESTATE 3. 4. 25. _ _ _ _ __, 1 II 87. • I I I· 9. ' li .28. 29. JO. : 1: 31. I' rn. - 1:, 11 . I' · 12. 1 13 II . 14." 33 ., _~.,........_-.,........__ ; 34: :· · . 1<. I1· . 35.- T 16. 1· I I, · 11- HOmelmprovemenh j. '· · 4 P.M . Dal ly 12 Noon 'Saturdtv for Mondfi,Y ' ll1:I . BOX729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 · 14-EiectriUI . I & Rtlr lgeratlon l f-Genertl Hauling , ...... M:H. Repair · 11..:.. UprtolsterY u Words or Ul1der·· 1 1 I. ' ........ .... Cash 1 dey II 'I I II ·' ~~-----...:-.~-------· ----~ 13-E "nveflng - I · 1l i 12- PiumbirJlll Exctutlng Rates and Other Information 1i nis Coupon with Remittance : · · 1' The Daily Sentinel I eSERVICES Want-Ad Advertlsln!J Deadlines I~ , I I Acc'e uorlts 17- AU10 RfPIIIr l7-Reatton i1 27 . 10: 74-Motercyclel 75-.Auto Partl l._Rtat•statt wantld • 26. ~-------' l i 11 5. 6. 71 - AUIOs tor hie 71-Vtns 14 W.O. 32- MQUettom ts for S.lt n-Farms for hie " 34-lutlness lulklinas 3s-Lott a Acr•••• 22. 23. 6 YARD SALE August 13,14, and 15th at 685 Locust Street, Middleport. Many items to choose from. 8 :ldeys .... Jlleys 611eys Chtrtt -1.25 .. .. 2.U us liact. WOfd oveffhe minimum II wordll14 cents per word per day . Aels runnln1 other thu cons lcut lve cleys will be cfl.l rged~1 r~ 1 diV rate. · ' In memory, Carel of Tftanlu minimum . Cash In advance. and Obltuarv: r:;-~~~~::;;;:;~~~-:::::;;~~;;~~~~~1 Business Opportunity SUPERMARKET FOR : lease, 8,300 square feel in · Middleport, Ohio. S2.90 per · square feet, equipment lease, Sl.OOO per month. Box 729A, Dally Sentinel. ... . . 21 23 Professional .. ...... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . &. • • 31 Homes for Sole '-'--~====:.::....ED BARTELS,Loan Representative, 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh . Mortgoge money available. All types home financing, new, old, refinancing, and 2nd mor· !gages. Phone 992-7000 or 992·5732. BRADFORD, Auctioneer, complete Service. Phone 949: 2487 or 949·2000. ra ci ne, Ohio, Critt Bradford . 9 Wanted to Buy I ron and brass beds, old furniture . desks. gold rings , jewelry, · si lver dollars, sterling, etc., wood ice boxes, antiques, ere. Complete househ olds . Write M . D . Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992· 7760. POMEROY,O, ~ ChiF!tl M. Hayes,.RNitetr Neacll E . Cersey, lr . Mgr, Ph. ttl - ~• or "~·2710 ''""'""'··· ONE YEAR Old all electric "split entry home with 3. bedrooms, basement with woOd burner, 2 car garage. Over 2 acres of land. 992 · 7378 ONE YEAR old all electric split entry home with 3 bedrooms, basement with wood burner, 2 car oar age. , Over 2 acres of land. 992· 7378 . PHONE 742·2003 MA! N Georges. Hobstetter J•, Broker .Ph~!\0 ~42-3171 .!""-•· • POMEROY, 0 . A'l!".l~~'t,. . . NEW CONSTRUCTION - NEW SUBDIVISION - 6 rooms, l'h story, 3 bedroom home wllh l'h baths on a beautiful wooded lot on Golf Course Road. Fireplace. back deck, .lull base· men!. $42,000. SOUTHERN DISTRICT -This 3 bedroom home has a den, 2 baths, din· lng room, with 1 coly fl•eploce In living room, nice basement, ·on 5 acres level lan 1d . storage shed, 3 green houses. $58,700.00. FARM- 25acreswlth 1 floor pion, 2 bedroom home, rec~ntly r~ ­ modeled with a bUIII·In kitchen . Pane.llng ond carpeting. $38,950.00. MIDDLEPORT 5 room, 2 story house wllh basement, 2·3 bed· rooms, b"th, F .A. , gas furnace, with a 62x52 lot.S19,000.00. BUILDING LOTS New subdivision, close In, Iorge lots, wooded setting . Start at 53,500.00. VERY NICE 3 bedroom home, full bosement, WB F P, real· IV neat, wit~ garage and workshop. Beautiful river view for 528,500.00 . A REAL BUY - 1 floor plan, 2 bedroom home with electric heat, utili· ty room, garage . $17,200.00. OPEN 6 days a week9 to S - aloo open Monday and Friday until I p.m . Full lime staffl -·REALTOR Henry E . Clellnd, Jr. . "2-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussoll 949-2660 Roger & DoHie Turner 742-2474 OFFICE 992·2259 BY OUR AT THE ME 6 cents IH!r word, n .oo Mobile Haft!. a'''" a lid Y,,rd sales art acctpteclenly with cestl wlfh order. 25 Clf'!f cr.a.-.. rer ldl ctfrylng Box NumiMr In C•n of Tilt Sentinel. • 12 Situations Wanted HAVE vacancy care for disabled or elderly person In my home. 992·6022. 13 Insurance ·- ~ - .. AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been c..n · celled? Lost your' operator' s li cense? Phone 992·2143. - - - --..1-----·----. I REAL ESTATE 32 V.C. YOUNG U Tom Burroughs HNISO 7·21-1 mo. HH21S or Ht-7314 Pomeroy, Oh, J&L BUMN INSUlATION Vlny.l & Aluminum Siding REP~ENTWIN~ elnsulatlon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows . • Replacement r Windows Serving your area for 25 years Call Nelw for Large Savings . For Free Estimate Call Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 Eugene ~~ (614) .le3322 . MOBILE home tor sale, 5500 down or Will negotiate cash sale . Also one bedroom, bulll· ln bunks, 48x10 mobile home, $2800, lond contract. S300 down; Write J. . Bowland, 15061 Empire Rd., Thornville, OH . 43076. Printed Ptttern 4654: Wom- en"s Silos 11e 36 (40-inch bust with 42-inch hip); 38 (42 bust, 44 hip); 40 (44 bust, 46 hip); 42 x· Wesl~rn BISSFU SIDING 00. S11e $$$! Whip up breezy tops. Mansion 1A 1971 C.. meron, 14 X 64 two 1 bedroom: 1971 Liberty, Ux . 6S two bedroom; 1968 . Atlantic, 12 x 60 twO bedroom; , 1968 New Moon, 12 x 60 with expando, two bedroom; 1967 Buddy, 12 x 50, 2 !>edroom. I B&S Mobile Home Sales Pt. Pleasont, W.VA . . 675-4424. Call for Free Siding Estimate, 94t·2101 or 949-2660. No Sunday calla. · 7·13·1 mo. (46 bust, 48 hip); 44 (48 bust, SO hip): 46 (50 bust. 52 hip); 48 (52 bust, 54 hip); 50 (54 bust. 56 hip); 52 (56 bust, 58 hip). =_: ... )lltllnt . . flnHIID $1.75tldJ ... tldJ patllm. Add. ...__Stld • 1The IUSinesslulldlnps 191 Dally Sentinel 1 Why pul UP with high PlicesSIIt dollars, Itt better quality! lor our NEW FAU·WINTER PATTERN CATALOG. 94 patterns, Lots & Acreage 'a cres Free Pltlern Coupon (worth $1.75). Citi!Cc. $1.00. 13J.flllllttt ..... Qulltll($1.75 130-Sftlltn.Sia "ll-51. $1.75 lzt.OtlicWE-. TIIMIIn. $1.75 121-il;.. ••• Dtille . .. $1.75 cleared, with mlnerol rights for $27,000. 992-7312, 992·5632, or 992- 2990 lAO ACRES for sole. $.500. an acre. 985·4116 . EASTERN Local SchOOl . District. 38 acres. Free\ gas, roy.,llles. Has pond, . spring and limber. 2- '· miles off Route 1 on Silver Ridge . SASO an acre. 1185· 3594. RT. 124, Minersville. I acre, 15,000. septic, city water, natural gas. 304·773· 5875. Houses for Rent 2 BEDROOM furnlihed house. 992·5434, 992·5914 or 992·3129. Mobile Homos for Rent Mobile 2 BEDROOM Home, kitchen furnished. Elderly couple preferred. Deposit required, no pets. 992·2749. . THREE mobile BEDROOM home ap -. proxlmal~ly five miles · from POmeroy 01' Mid· dleport. 992·5858. 21 fl. fully self·contalned travel troller wlttn!xtr'as. 992·5434, 992· 591~ or 992· 3129. ALL STEEL Fann Buiklnas Slles "From 30x30" SMALL FRIGIDAIRE Wosher·dry· er. Exc. cond. $75.; Speed Queen wring~r washer, like . new, rinse tubs, $100. 992· - P&S BUILDINGS 111. 3, lox 54 Racine, 011. Ph. 114....J-25t1 6·15·1fc REFRIGERATOR, Gib· son, slqe by side with ice maker, Avacado, 18 cu. fl . 992·3273. ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOUI Will pay casn ~r certified check for antiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. 54 56 HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·4-46·7795. --··· -...................... ' 61 CANN lNG Tomatoes, picked, Andrew Cross, Lefort Falls, Ohlb 2~7 · 2852 . SET OF J un lor golf clubs. John Teaford 614·985·3961 Building Supplies 3/81nch rebar- 17c per loot by 20 ft. section only. D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble summit Rd., Middleport, OH . 992-5724. _;_===-=-- 11our rooms and bath. Call 992-5908. Farm Equipment -~ -- - ~ -·- -·-- -·-· ·--· ----·-- - -- --· 7·17·1 mo. pd . ~. 992·2478 -~~~~~~ truck service -Shop and portable welding -concrete work -comm-lal plumlt-•• • lng . -Underground fuel stOt"age lnshlllatlon ...:. Fihrglau pooll 992-7.54-- .., MIODLEPOflt,O. 7_13_1 mo. R.. l Estate Loans HV.% lnterest·JO Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA , & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment. F141eral Housing, 3% down on S25,000; nlo dOWn on balance, FHA 215 Subsllly Program. FHA 245 Gradual Paymen! Mort. Open M·W-F t:IO to 1;Ill! By Appointment Ofllct ft2·754o4 Homtft2-.6191 . 101 Sycemore St. Pomeroy, OH. Custom Print Shop lnd novelty sflirts tor politicians, bllll t•rns, business or Individuals. Shirts 14.to Each "We print ALMOST anytlllng on ALMOST anyttUng I" Ph. 614·949·2351 • Evenings & Weekends . 6·16·11 1977 PONTIAC Sunblrd in excellent condition gels 29 mpg, automatic~ am·fm radio, sunroof, low mileage. '185·3596 62 COMPLETE LANDSfRING SERVICE SHULER GRAVELY Tractor. 1971 Model, mower I sulky In· eluded. 992·7549. ,A.-;u;;tos;;:-;r;:or:;;-;s7al;:e- - Grading-Saecllng Shrubbery New Driveways - Gravel ltdor Concrte. Regr e driveways (& . r-irJ , Sidewalks enG Patios . Completa mallllt home hook-up. Brus h clearlngwork. CALL .H2-1323 or 992-6011 ·• H. L WRilESEL ROOFING ,.. All ty- Of root work, or repelr guHers and downspouts, gutttr ciHnltll and po_ l ntlng. All wark guarantaecl. Free Estlmalu . RO¥anabte Prices Call-ani . 949·2162 949·2160 1-22-lfc MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING -H•ul Limestone, gravel, 1111 dirt -Agrlc. lime spreading -Backhoe work -New and used farm equipment -Mechlnlcal work on farm equip.# cars, trucks. 742-2455 1·1-1 mo. 71 Camping Equipment 1967 .Yellowstone camper, 20 foot long, real good con· dition. 843-4665. sera+~ees Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles mox. dlamttlar 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. SlO per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. OLD COINS, . pocket w"l· ches, class rings, Wedding b.lnds, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J. A . Wamsley, 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS: PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP·TO·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT · BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·:i476. .. ....... .. ....... . 8·7-1 mo. "'r1'- - - . -------- -·-· Experienced o...,rators IVtllaDiefartocalwork. • 2 rubber lire backhoes e1 excavator hoe II'• yd. e2Dozers • DUmp Trucks All r•lotecl eaulpment. USED R·AO ditch witch with trencher. 1·61-t-694< 7842. 51 Pets for Sale ,;:.___ n LIVestock HOOF HOLLOW : Horses JONES Meal Pocking _ DOUBLE, 2 bedroom . an<! ponies and riding furnished . Adults only. lessons. Everything "sl.aughterlng, custom Nosthlldren or pets •• · Imaginable In horse equip· processing, retail meal.' Deposit. 992·274t. m"nl. Blonkets, bells, Washington Co. Rd. 248, boots, etc. English and ' Little Hocking, OH . 667· Western . Ruth Ree'W'es 6133. 41 Sp!i:e for Rent (614) 698·3290. A.50 LB. HAMPSHIRE sow. COUNTRY MOBILE Home· ' -. Park, Route 33 , North Ill"" • PUT A COLD nose In your Has had orie litter, In per· Pomeroy . Large lots. Call life. Wormed, shots, feet health . S175. 985·4346 . 992·7479 healthy, Meigs County . · Humane Society, 992·6260. · · · ·~··~· ~ , Adult m"le Ches.,peke Bay · ' ." .. . ·Retriever, adult male Ger· man Shepard, seven cute Autos tor Sale .L_ little lovable · puppies, 71 l4oUieiiOld Ooods ; gorgeous klttehs ond cats, 51 1979 HONDA ACCORD LX ""---======'--. · male and lemale . Hatchback, oir con · 2 PIECE Gold nylon living . - - - - - - - - - - - - ditloning, am·fm rodlo, room suite. 8 ·"1onths old." " AKC registered collie pup· casseHe. 992·6058 after 3:30 $150. ~92-7346 . ·pies 742-2292. · p.m . - - .. ....... Excavatina Pets for Sale Misc. Merchanlso .10 OVERLAPPING storm windows, 33 3/8 • 61 518 lor $100.00; coleman boHie go$ furnace for trailer, SSO.OO; humidifier, $5.00: 1964 red and while Star Chief pan· ll.,c, "that needs si>me repair, 5100.00. 992·7294 Pulins OONSTRl£110N POODLE GROOM ING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220 . HEATING OIL . Buy now at Summer Prices. Excelsior co. 614-992·2205. 55 ·Buildilp Sizes from 4x6 to 12x4D 5205. Antiques ROUSH • New Homes • ex· tenslve remodeling • Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 .-· Household Goods TWO BEDROOM mobllei nome, real nice. Brown's ' ANTIQUE DINING room, Trall~r P"rk. 992·3324 oak, seven piece set, china cupboard has leaded glass door. 992·3273. 44 Apartment tor Rent 3 AND ~ RM furnished ap: CANNING & FREEZING . corn. Sllve~ Queen. You ts. Phone 992·5434. pick. 843·2242 or contact David Yost or Patterson RENTER'S assistance for Vegetable Stand on Rt. 338, senior Citizens In VIllage RavenswOOd· Ferry Rd. Manor apts. Call992·778l. FURNISHED APART · MENT four rooms and bath odulls only ·no pets In Mid· dleport. 992·3874. Seal Jobs Located • mile• north of Albany, Ol1o .an 611 Nortto. . 22 Years Experience FullyGuarantaecl Ph ~· 1370 lfnoansw.r Call691-3113 7·31-1 mo.·pd. . ----------1 53 ''"'''' Df.AM'S TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Bebullts·Repeln ·~ 51 42 7-31 ·1 mo. r;::=~~;;;::::;r.==~~;:==±~:;.~~:;;:::~ 11011. PriJtt E, MiliUS, ZIP, $IZl, •d STYU 1111111£1. 76 WOODED ACRES In Meigs County Willi SIX 41 7· 1()-1 mo. V"tnJI and Alumilum · Sidine S6500, land contract 'With ,-----------------FURNISHED apartment, . Rodney Downing, Broker ·remodeling -ROOfltllandiiUHtr work -concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work cFree Estimates) Mobile Homes for Sale FURNISHED apartment house for sale, In Pomeroy, 992·6022 MIDDLEPORT -::_ Largesfotely.brlck- home.,; a corner lot only a block from shopping, Three bedrooms and bath upstairs. F Iva rooms and bath downstairs. New furnace with central air condition· lng. One cor garage with storage room up. Full basement. c ..ll for an appolntmenl- l59,900.00. 't SER~ICES" -Addonsan~ Superior Vinyl Products 35 •1601E . . CARPENTER ROOFING Send REALTY FREE ESTIMATES' ·ciiriltaec~ ..,:,Z7 "YOUNGS . VINYL SIDING FURNISHED apartment house for sale In 'omeroy. 992·6022 many speclollles. Op portunities to take ad· ·VIntage ol lull NIVY · benefits. Speci.al ~e· enlistment option oneludes choices of home port., duty, station, type 01 shiP or · chance to train In a ·new rating. You may be eligible tor !Wiken Service. Selec· live Re - enllltment Bonus of up to 75% of continuous Service SRB. Get all tile facts. Call Navy now: Toll Free 1-IOD-212·1314 . Mon .·W~,9 AMt02 PM .•. ONE Story older home with three bedrooms, bath, In· solation, storm windows, central heat, drport, on~ garagew on large lot In Rutland. 742·:1074 34 e1:::r:::"' In S•l•s, service ar!\CI suP" IIIIH. In grouncl and above ground pools • · 5-1-IIC 2Q lhst 17 ~lin Yort. NY Iii a;;;;;;;;;;~;:;;:;;;~l1 -Alum. & VInyl Siding - SOHII-GUHer -Sform windows & -rs - Replacemltftt windows -AIItypesot remodeling -Roofing- Garage, -Add-ona • Porches . 31711 NOIII.Sumlt Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 nice water, T.L BURROUGH'S lHE POOL•PEOPU l ·SHAPED red brick ran· ch, fully equipped kitchen, loll · basement, three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, fully carpell!d, 1 1·5 ocres, pond on 10 _ acres. 985· 4176 1975 NEW LISTING Pomeroy, lovely 2 story home with oak wood· work throughout. Large Gold, si lve r or foreign living room with coi ns or any gold or silver fireplace, forma~ dining items. Antique rurnH<ur e.. o room , family room, 3 glass or china. will bedrooms with 4 big dollar, or complete estate,s. walk· ln closets, l'h No item too large or too baths, modern kitchen, small. Chec k prices before full size basement. selling. Also do appraising. Garage with 2 rooms Osby COssie) Marti n. 992· and 'I• bath above 6370. ' (could be rental or of· flee I . Call for details. NEW LISTING Grocery store and equipment, with apt. rental on 2nd story. Only 11 Help Wanted $21.200. ACREAGE - 5 acres on GET VALUABLE training Hysell Run Rd ., nice as a young business person building site and some and earn good money plus limber. $7,000. some great gifts as a Sen · REDUCED Three tinel route carrier. Phone bedroom home on 21J.c us right away and get on acres In nice country the eligibility list al 992 ·. setting, with Iaroe barn. 2156or992·2157 . '"7 ,500.00. . BRAOBURY Modern 3 MATURE WOMAN to live bedroom total electric in with elderly invalid lady . home, gorage and shed Requires soll'1e nursing on approx. 1!2 acre. care : with light house 1$41,000.00. work . " weekends off" POMEROY TWo Willing to pay 5100. per Story, 3 bedroom hme on month. Only !he depen· Union Ave ., large lot dable" need to reply . 992· and garage. Only 7226. $26,500.00. SYRACUSE .- Nice 3 ADDRESSERS WANTED bedroom home on corImmediate ly! work at ner lot. Price reduced to home ·· no experience $25,000.00. necessarv·· eKcellent pay . RUTLAND lovely Write American Service, remodeled 2 story brick 8350 Par k Lane, Suite 127, home. $35,000 .00. Dallas, TX 75231 POMEROY - Beoullful 2 story brick home, 3 BR, LR, DR ond" SOMEONE TO live in with , modern kitchen. elderly invalid lady, room $26,500.00. and board provided along ATHENA ACRES - 24 with 5100.00 per month . acres, beautiful 3 Very light housework . 992 · ' ~droom home, pool, 7226 "annex bldg. BUILDING SITES - One acre lots LADY OR girl live in at 109 - 3 miles from Route 7. S. 3rd Avenue, Midd leport , Velma Nlcinsky# Assoc. Ohio 992·2686 Phone 742-30f2 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. veterans . 70 three bedroom: 10 karat, U karat, 18 ka rat, gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. ATTENTIO"N NAVY ! VETERANS D. BUMGARDNER SALES ·workshop and attached shed. L..ocated two miles .out of Racine on County Road 33. Price upper 20's. Call evenings after 6,949· 2249. ' Public Sale & Auction OSSIE 'S AUCTION House, 20 N. 2nd Street, Mid· dleporl. Ohio. We sell one piece or entire households. New, used, or antiques. in· .eluding homes, farms, or liquidation sales. Get top dollar . List with the man who has over 25 years in the new, used and antique furn iture business. We take consignments. For In ~ tonnation and picku·p ser· vice, call 992·6370· or in West Virgi nia 773·5471 . Sa le every Friday night at 7 p.m . Auctioneer . Beasley , apprentice auc · tioneer. Osby A. Martin. (no junk) EIGHT ROOMS With twq baths, , approximately one .acre. 985·3526. Will con,· sicltr land contract with responsible person. DOWI\ payment. ' · T . P . C. GARAGE .SALE, Wed· nesday, Aug. 13. Hunnel 's on Rose Hill. Gas range, aluminum windows, ladies golf clubs, misc . household items, clothing, books, toys. 9·5. Orland Gilland, Osborn Rd. (2 168 50720 Old Lickskillet . Rd .) Reed· sville, Oh. Jus! off Success Rd. Starts Thurs., Aug . 14 9·6 'Ill every 'hi ng ·os gone. Closed Sundays . -------,-------- TWO .BEDROOM house, fully c arpeted , lyll basement, with wood bur· ner, fuel oil _forced air fur' nace, dl~h w"sher si"YS. Yard Sale OLD HOUSE & yard sa le. Clothes, toys, furniture, so me antiques. Mr s. Business Services ------------ Lost and Found MALE MINIATU RE oaschund (weiner dog) black. Lost In Mulberry. Reward. 992·7839 or 9n. 2814. 7 Cool, Quick, Easy! -· --··.-· - - -··- ··--··-- NEW 3 bedroom home tor sale. 8ullt · ln kitchen, dining r oom , l"rge recr~ation room, firepl;ace, lots of storage, 2112 .baths, gorage. I acre lot . 992 ·~. . Immediate openings lor • ·TRANSPORTATION lJ-Hom•• fDr setel I. 2. ~- 72- Truclll lor S.le 63-Livlllotk 6il-HI'f I Gr•tn u - Seed & Ftrlililer ltUIIUil 1 FOUND : Collie dog. 992 · 6136. Snowville·Harrisonvi · lie area . •2'-wanrectto luv Opportunity I. •, I 1 eFINANCJAL I TWO 10 week old puppies. Part mini ature collie, part cocker spaniel. 985·4189 . . RACINE - Dr. Darrell Parks, assistant director for Vocational Education for Agricultural Education Services and advisor of the Ohio FFA Association has released financial grants to Ohio FFA Chapters that carries out special community improvement programs throughout the 1979-00 school year. 'The local cliapter at Southern received a check for $350 for building picnic tables for Syracuse park. Dr. Earl Kantner, State" FFA executive secretary, said grants are aUocated through the cooperation of 1.. KITTENS 985·3565 31 - · - tioines i.r saio G ill Fo• - - ·--- -~ Home 1979 FOUR DOOR Lincoln II Improvements Continental In excellent . condition . 247·3051 S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free 1972 NOVA, 6 cyl., auto., estimate . Reasonable .. , !IOod work c.,r, SSOO. Also rates. Scotchguard. 992· • 1973 Plymouth satellite, 318 6309or 742·2211. ' auto., p.s., p. b., exc. cond. lots 01 new parts. 5700. Both cars must be sold, will lake HOME NEEDING pain· led? Gutters in need of ony reosonable offer. 992· repair? Is that rOOf begin· 3273. ning to leak? Call 992·3519, 992·3941, or·992·5126 and get 1978 OODGE MAGNUM. things all fixed up for that :1 A.C., am ·fm, low mileage, bad weolher th.,ts on its ex c. cond. 992--5094. way . By the way, free estimates · are provided. 1967 PONTIAC with a 1972 400 engine. 992·2640. 13 Excavating J X F BACKHOE SER· VICE llscensed and bOn· ded, septic tank In· stollallon, water and gas Excavating work 1972 CHEVELLE Malibu, . lines. and transit layout. 992·7201. V·8 automatic lOr $275.00, g[\Od work car. 949·2042. 1975 Oldsmobile Della Royale 88. Call Robert .. Stewart at 742·3006. ' 72 Trucks for Sale BULLDOZER work, srffall lobs a specialty . Call 742· 2753. 1977 CHEVY Luv, excellent condition, low mileage, · white mo1ove wheels ond 14 4 lectrlcal redial !Ires and topper. & Refrigeration Benny Wilson, 9f·2322. SEWING MACHINE R~polrs , service, "II 74. . Motorcycles makes. 992·2284. The 1980 YAMAHA XT250 on· Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. · Aulhorired Singer Sales off motorcycle. Exc . cond. '· $2,300. Take over poymen· and Service. We sharpen Is. 742 ·2972. . Ask for Scissors . Charlie. . ELWOOD BOWERS RE"PA I R Sweepers, 75 · Boats ancl toasters, Irons, all small Motors for Sale appliances. Lawn mower. •' 1973 SPEED "BOAT With 50 Next to. State Highway Route 7, MSh.ors~power motor end Garage 3825. . . traile.r . Sl,AOO. 1167·6575 ---..-- ----------- -- 'f" "' �' 12- T)le 13-The Da~y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Tuesday, Aug. 12, 1980 SID,E GLANCES • . by Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug. 12, 1980 4 Giveaway ~ KITTE NS. 949·2065. Southern FF A . r~ce1ves ·grant . WORKING ON A PICNIC TABLE- Dan Black and Eugene Jeffers, 1-r are shown working on one of the picnic tables built for Syracuse Park. Agrant in the amoWJ~ of$350 was received for the project. the Farmers l!ome Administration, the Ohio Department of Agriculture, and the Ohio FFA Association. The fwtds are provided for the specific purpose of carry out projects in communities. According io Aaron Sayre, local teacher of Vocational Agriculture at Southern High School, the loca1 project consisted of FFA studenta obtaining lumber and the necessary hardware, measuriqg and culling out boards to proper length, fastening the boards together. with bolts, and staining the boards for looks and preservation. a BffiLE SCHOOL SLATED The Hemlock Grove Christian Church will hold vacation Bible school Aug. 18 through 22 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. There will be classes for age three through high school. The closing program will be held on SWJday, Aug. 24, at 7:30p.m. PAINTING PICNIC TABLES- Darrell Johnson and JohnJrnboden,' 1-r, are shown painting the picnic tables that were built at Southern High School for the park in Syracuse. 1 ·Sentinel Social Calendar Heat, drought slash 1980 crop prospectS I WASHINGTON (AP) - This s~ mer's withering heat and drought have slashed 1980 harvest prospects sharply for many ' farmers, par· ticularly those who grow corn and soybeans. The Agriculture Department said Monday the corn crop · now is estimated at 6.65 billion bushels, 14 percent less that last year's .record of7.76 billion. . · Perhaps more dramatically, the new estimate - based on field surveys as of Aug. 1 - was down 9 per· cent or more than 630 million bushels from USDA's.initial forecast a month ago of 7.28 billion btishels. It is the first decline in U.S. corn production since bad weather shriveled yields in 1974, reducing the harvest to 4.7 billion bushels, a 17 percent drop- from 5.67 billion bushels produced in 1973. Overall, the department's "all crops" production index for 1980" was shown for the.first time this year at 133 percent of crop production in1967, a base year used for comparison. Last year, the index rose to lin aU-time high of 144 percent. Even so, the index as of Aug. 1 was the second highest on record, according to the report. . The department's Crop Reporting Board, in its initial estimate of soybean prod~ction this season put the harvest at 1.88 billion bushels, a 17 percent decline from last year's record of 2.27 billion. But farmers are expected to have record harvests of rice and wheat, the report said. Rice production was estimated at 146.1 million 100-poWld bags or hundredweight, up 7 percent from 136.7 million in 1979. The boost is due to a larger acreage, . however, because the yield per acre is expeCted to decline sharply. This year's wheat crop, most of which has been harvested, · was estimated at a record of 2.32 billion bushels, up 9 percent from 1979 production, virtually the same as the July estimate. The 1979 wheat crop came within · one million bushels of the previous high of more than 2.14 billion bushels in 1976. . Cotton production, estimated for the first time this season, was put at 12.8 million bales, down 12 percent from 14.6 million in 1979. Sorghum grain, '!lso surveyed for the first time, was estimated at 552.7 · PREACHING SERVICE S.Wr"'iily, .4.\lgU.It 9, 1980 (CaW.) SlaU&hter Steers: Good66.50-72.75. Feeder Steers (300-500) Choiee 56-73 ; 500-700 Good6Uil. Feeder Heifers !30(1-500) Choice 52.:tl).72; ~ 700 Good ~l. F~r Bulls (40{).ft()O lbs.) Choice 6>72.25; GoocUL!'f0.67,85. Slaughter Bull5 {Over 1,000 lbs.) ~ . 95 . Slaughter Cows Utilities i:i . 7~9. ~ ; Canners and CutleC3 38. ~ . 85 . Veab (Choice and Prime) 6&-98. Baby C~ l ves (b)' the head ) n.S0-105. · Hop Hogs (No.1, Barrows and GJII.s, 200-230 lbs.) Professor Donald Nash of Kentucky Christian College will be at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church Swtday, Aug. 17 for morning worship at 9:30 a.m. and evening services at 7:30p.m. The public is in· vi ted. REUNIQN PLA~FP million bushels, a 32 percent decline The Bailey rewtion will be held pared to 28.2 in 1979. from the 1979 · harvest of 814(3 36.51).4HO. . Swtday, Aug. 17, at the Shrine Park, Other crops in the August· replirt Sows 30.50-3ll.75. million. Racine. There will be a basket dinincluded : BoaN 28.2$--3$.70. ' Corn is the largest grain crop ner at noon. Relatives and friends Pill-' Iby.Uoe IJe<\dP·30.1 -Oats, 440,655,000 bushels and a I Lambe) grown in the United States and, as are invited. yield of 49.7 bushels an acre, comSla~Ji!hler LamDs58.S&«l. livestock feed, is a vital element in pared to 534,386,000 and 54.4 last , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the production of"meat, poultry and · year. dairy products for American con- Barley, 340,000,000 bushels and swners. 46.2 an acre, compared to 378,067,000 Along with wheat and soybeans, and 50.61ast year. corn also is a leading commodity -Rye, 16,189,000 bushels and 23.1 among U.S. agricultural exports to an acre, compared to .the 1979 har· scores of foreign markets, including vest of 24,549,000 and an average of the big overseas buyers such as 25.9 an acre. Japan and the Common Market - Flaxseed, 7,07p,ooo bushels and coWJtries. 9.3 an acre, compared to 13,539,000 Grain prices at the !ann have and 13.31ast year. Public Notice Announcements 3 STILL OFFERING risen lately from earlier slumps. - Peanuts, 3,699,010,09() ' poWJds ICE CREAM WILL YOUR H o u se The most recent five-day average and 2,448 pPUOds an acre, compared · PUBLIC NOTICE w ithst and another hard With' Any Unico prices computed by USDA show The annual report Form Announcements 3 to 3,980,440,000 and 2,6lllast year. winter? H ow i1POuL t ha t PF lor the Kibble Foun· FREEZER OR wheat at $3.83 a bushel and corn at -Hay, 124,452,000 tons and 2.08 . 990 I PAY highest pr ices r·oaf and barn, that snow dation, Bernord Fultz, $2.91 a bushel. . . REFRIGERATOR trustee, is available tor possible for gold and silver get s pretty heav y! Le t us tons an acre, compared to ma in· public inspection at Ber · coins, rings, jewelry , etc. do any general A year ago wheat prices at the PLUS : 145,878,000 and 2.391ast yeat! nard Fultz, Law Ofllce, 2nd t anence work for you, pa in· Contact Ed Burkett Barber farm averaged $3.71 a bushel and $25 DISCOUNT St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 -Dry beans, 23,199,000. hWJ· ting , gutter r epair, patch Shop, Middleport . during regular business corn $2.49 a bushel, according to work, odds and ends, so you dredweight and 1,299 pounds an hours for a period of 180 ca n sit back in front of t ha t StoPOMEROJils USDA records. acre, compared to the 1979 crop of days JfUbsequent to Piano · TuninQ Lane warm fi re th is winter and publicaf!b'l of this notice. Meanwhile, the production report Daniels 742·2951 . Tuning not have to wo r r y. Call 992· 20,665,000and 1,457. and Repa ir Service si nce 394 1,992·3519, or 992·5126 said 1980 corn yields are expected to (8) 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. 16, 17, ~Tobacco, 1,850,8.'12,000 poWJds 1965 . If no answer phone ~nd we ' ll com e and gi~Je 7tc average 93 bushels an acre, comMain St. and 1,995 poWlds an acre, compared 992·2082 . y·au a · fr ee es t ima t e . pared to 99.3 indicated !list month Pomeroy 992-2181 to 1,526,682,000 and 1,8481ast year. Referen ces are p r ovided and the. record of Ul9.4 bushels for FULL GOSPEL upon request . -Sugarbeets, 22,044,000 tons and REVIVAL, Moun t Olive the 1979 crop. 18.7 tons an acre, compared to . Community Ch . Aug . 10·18. CA ND Y SU PP L IE S on Wheat yields, including all types, 22,073,000 and 19.61ast year. A d ams , sa le . ~----------------------~ Daymond An n ' s Cake were estimated at 32:5 bushels per Eva ng e li st . Lawrence Decorating Suppli es, 50716 -Sugarcane, 27,660,000 tons and Bush Pas for . Everyone Osborn Rd.. Reed sville. harvested acre, compared 31.8 in 37.9 toni; an j ere, compared to 1 Oh . 667-6485, welcom e. July and the 1979 record average of 26,532,000 and 3G'.2 1ast year. 34.2 bushel an acre. Winter wheat production, whlchmakes up about three-fourths of the U.S. output, was estimated at a :1 TUESDAY record of 1.87 billion bushels, up 16 MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 6:30 percent from 1.61 billion produced p.m. covered dish picnic Tuesday at 11 last year and 1 percent more than the home. of Mr. and Mrs. David II 1' the July forecast. Yields were or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. Bowen, Rustic ·Hills, Syracuse. 'I Write _your own ad and order by mail with this 1 estimated at 35.9 bushels an acre, , couporh Cancel your ad by phone when you get I' 111 Court St., Pomeroyo, 0 ., 45769 Members who need transportation I results. Money not refundable. · compared to 36.9 in 1979. 1! or information are to call Mrs. Carl Producers made up for the 'I ~ Horky. ,, Jl reduced yield by having more acres CLASSIFIED AD INDEX RACINE LODGE 461, F&AM, II ' of winter wheat for ha~eat this I regular meeting, 7":30 p.m. Tuesday. "I year. CHESTER TOWNSHIP Trustees '1 Address' Durum wheat was estimated at e ANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at town I 41-Houses tor Rent I ' 1- Cardol TMnks 100.2 million bushels, up from the 1n Memoriam U - MobUe Homes I I I 1-3- Announcements hall. July indication of 90.5 .million. But tor Rent .Phone : 4-Giveaway REGULAR MEETING DAV 1111- ApAnmtnf lor R tnt 1 this year's total durum harvest will s-Nappy •as 45-FRctoms Chapter 53, cancelled, in lieu of picbe down 6 percent from 1979 produc6-Lost 1nd Found u- SP~~ctforRent I Print one word In each 7- Yard Salt nic to be held at 6 this evening at" I space below. Each in· '7- Wtnftcl to Rent tion of nearly 106.7 million bushels. t-PubUc S.lt .a-E quipm ent for Rent rOadside park on route side, north 1 lila I or group of figures · The yield was put at 20.7 bushels an & 4ucrlon 9-WantedtoBuy 33; those attending to take covered : 1 counts as a word.. Count e MERCHANDISE acre against 18.1 indicated last moneEMPLOYMENT name and address or sl-Housef'loldGoods dish. th and the 1979 average of 27.1 SERVICES I.phone numb~r If used . 52- CII, T'V', Redia Equipment HARRISONVILLE ·OES meeting, I You'll get better results bushels. ,,_Help wanled Sl-Anllquts 1'1-SitUittd Wtnled 54 - MIIC ..Mtrchtndiu I If you describe fully, 7:30p.m. at hall. Spring wheat other than dururn ll- lnsurance U - Bulldlng Supplltl 1 give price. The Sentinel WEDNESDAY was estimated at 354.5 million 14- luslntn Tralnlnt s.-Ptts tor Stlt 1 reserves the r ight to Js-Scttoolslnltructlon POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT bushels, compared to the July c lassify, edit or reject 16Rldlo, TV eFARMSUPPLIES Uons Club,· regular meeting, noon . II any ad . Your od will be estimated of 378.4 million. The yield &CI AtP<~Ir . & LIVESTOCK · pu t in the proper 11-WantHTo Do Th~~j:... sdaY at Meigs Inn. was put at 24.0 bushels an acre, com61 - Firm Equlpmtnf I classification .If you' 11 Small investment, large returns,. Sentinel Want Ads lANDMARK Unproductive vegetative species, The following are steps to suclack oC adequate fertilizer, and cessful no -tillage pasture overgrazing are contributiitg to low renovation. (1) Select a well drained level production from many Meigs field on silt loam.soil. This technique County pennanent pastures. The nois usually less effective on clay soils. tillage system of planting productive (2) Determine soil nutrient levels of forages eliminates the standard the· field by soil testing. Soil for tillage operations and reduces the analysis may be submitted to the potential loss of soil and water. This Ohio Soil Testing Laboratory, system requires the use of her· through the Meigs Cooperative .Exbicides and· the proper seeding tension Service office. · (3) Apply equipment. lime and fertilizer according to A Moore Uni-Drill is available for recommendations determined from rent at minimum charge of $30, the soil test. (4) Graze the field close plus $6 per acre for aU over five to assist in suppressing the existing acrea. The drill is a narrow row · vegel\ltive growth. (5) Apply 2, 4-D spacing direct drill of robust con- to kill existing vegetation, The nostruction, with an out)Nt of up to 5 tillage renovation system is inost efacres per hour, and is rented by the fective in areas of Kentucky and Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Canada bluegrass, broom sedge; ' District at 221 W. Second St. The poverty gras·s and other user assumes responsibility fof the unaggressive annual and perennial drill from the time he oblains it from weed specie~. The procedure will not the previous user until the next ren- I eradicate such troublesome weeds ter claims it. For an appointment to as quackgrass, nutsedge, taU iroriuse the drill stop in the District of· weect, thistle and woody species. !ice or C.{lll992'6647. (6) Apply paraquat 10 days Curb _Inflation. 1: Pay Cash for ! Classlfleds and .I :!' Soa - "al Calendar :1 Savelfr I. WANT AD INFORMATION !: . PHONE 992·2156 I I No till seeder for rent a Wednesday PAST COUNCILORS Club of Chester .Council 323, Daughters of America, picnic Wed!Jesday, 6 p.m. ~t shelter house of R9yal Oak Park. Each member may take a guest. AmENSUYF.STOCKSALFS Seed in August or up WJtil SeP: !ember 15 when the soil is in condition to crumble and aUow for closure of tillage furrows. Use stan. dard seeding rates and seed grass ' and/or legumes. Shallow I seed placement with the heavy, no-tillage drill with press wheels is required. (8) During the establlslunent year, either infrequently graze and/or mow to reduce the competition to the seeding . . Practice light rotation grazing. "Do n~ graze until forage ·seedlings are at least three inches tall. Mow weeds when necessary tp prevent competition. it takes on\!· year to establish a vigorous notillage pasture seeding. •. (9) Rotational graze after establishm~nt. No forage species will remain in a permanent pasture unless grazing management is practices. · ("Ui) Fertilize annually. Productive forages must be fertilized to maintain the stand and to obtain their production potential. These cash rates include discount 11 check the Proper bOx . ·a •.~low . ,. , !I II following the 2, 4-D application. (7) I ) Wanted < ) For Sale ( · ) Announcement C ) For Rent I I I I I I 1/. 18. 19. 20. 21- 21- Monty to LNn U - Prolenkmel SfrVICtl " I eRi;AL ESTATE 3. 4. 25. _ _ _ _ __, 1 II 87. • I I I· 9. ' li .28. 29. JO. : 1: 31. I' rn. - 1:, 11 . I' · 12. 1 13 II . 14." 33 ., _~.,........_-.,........__ ; 34: :· · . 1<. I1· . 35.- T 16. 1· I I, · 11- HOmelmprovemenh j. '· · 4 P.M . Dal ly 12 Noon 'Saturdtv for Mondfi,Y ' ll1:I . BOX729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 · 14-EiectriUI . I & Rtlr lgeratlon l f-Genertl Hauling , ...... M:H. Repair · 11..:.. UprtolsterY u Words or Ul1der·· 1 1 I. ' ........ .... Cash 1 dey II 'I I II ·' ~~-----...:-.~-------· ----~ 13-E "nveflng - I · 1l i 12- PiumbirJlll Exctutlng Rates and Other Information 1i nis Coupon with Remittance : · · 1' The Daily Sentinel I eSERVICES Want-Ad Advertlsln!J Deadlines I~ , I I Acc'e uorlts 17- AU10 RfPIIIr l7-Reatton i1 27 . 10: 74-Motercyclel 75-.Auto Partl l._Rtat•statt wantld • 26. ~-------' l i 11 5. 6. 71 - AUIOs tor hie 71-Vtns 14 W.O. 32- MQUettom ts for S.lt n-Farms for hie " 34-lutlness lulklinas 3s-Lott a Acr•••• 22. 23. 6 YARD SALE August 13,14, and 15th at 685 Locust Street, Middleport. Many items to choose from. 8 :ldeys .... Jlleys 611eys Chtrtt -1.25 .. .. 2.U us liact. WOfd oveffhe minimum II wordll14 cents per word per day . Aels runnln1 other thu cons lcut lve cleys will be cfl.l rged~1 r~ 1 diV rate. · ' In memory, Carel of Tftanlu minimum . Cash In advance. and Obltuarv: r:;-~~~~::;;;:;~~~-:::::;;~~;;~~~~~1 Business Opportunity SUPERMARKET FOR : lease, 8,300 square feel in · Middleport, Ohio. S2.90 per · square feet, equipment lease, Sl.OOO per month. Box 729A, Dally Sentinel. ... . . 21 23 Professional .. ...... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . &. • • 31 Homes for Sole '-'--~====:.::....ED BARTELS,Loan Representative, 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh . Mortgoge money available. All types home financing, new, old, refinancing, and 2nd mor· !gages. Phone 992-7000 or 992·5732. BRADFORD, Auctioneer, complete Service. Phone 949: 2487 or 949·2000. ra ci ne, Ohio, Critt Bradford . 9 Wanted to Buy I ron and brass beds, old furniture . desks. gold rings , jewelry, · si lver dollars, sterling, etc., wood ice boxes, antiques, ere. Complete househ olds . Write M . D . Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992· 7760. POMEROY,O, ~ ChiF!tl M. Hayes,.RNitetr Neacll E . Cersey, lr . Mgr, Ph. ttl - ~• or "~·2710 ''""'""'··· ONE YEAR Old all electric "split entry home with 3. bedrooms, basement with woOd burner, 2 car garage. Over 2 acres of land. 992 · 7378 ONE YEAR old all electric split entry home with 3 bedrooms, basement with wood burner, 2 car oar age. , Over 2 acres of land. 992· 7378 . PHONE 742·2003 MA! N Georges. Hobstetter J•, Broker .Ph~!\0 ~42-3171 .!""-•· • POMEROY, 0 . A'l!".l~~'t,. . . NEW CONSTRUCTION - NEW SUBDIVISION - 6 rooms, l'h story, 3 bedroom home wllh l'h baths on a beautiful wooded lot on Golf Course Road. Fireplace. back deck, .lull base· men!. $42,000. SOUTHERN DISTRICT -This 3 bedroom home has a den, 2 baths, din· lng room, with 1 coly fl•eploce In living room, nice basement, ·on 5 acres level lan 1d . storage shed, 3 green houses. $58,700.00. FARM- 25acreswlth 1 floor pion, 2 bedroom home, rec~ntly r~ ­ modeled with a bUIII·In kitchen . Pane.llng ond carpeting. $38,950.00. MIDDLEPORT 5 room, 2 story house wllh basement, 2·3 bed· rooms, b"th, F .A. , gas furnace, with a 62x52 lot.S19,000.00. BUILDING LOTS New subdivision, close In, Iorge lots, wooded setting . Start at 53,500.00. VERY NICE 3 bedroom home, full bosement, WB F P, real· IV neat, wit~ garage and workshop. Beautiful river view for 528,500.00 . A REAL BUY - 1 floor plan, 2 bedroom home with electric heat, utili· ty room, garage . $17,200.00. OPEN 6 days a week9 to S - aloo open Monday and Friday until I p.m . Full lime staffl -·REALTOR Henry E . Clellnd, Jr. . "2-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussoll 949-2660 Roger & DoHie Turner 742-2474 OFFICE 992·2259 BY OUR AT THE ME 6 cents IH!r word, n .oo Mobile Haft!. a'''" a lid Y,,rd sales art acctpteclenly with cestl wlfh order. 25 Clf'!f cr.a.-.. rer ldl ctfrylng Box NumiMr In C•n of Tilt Sentinel. • 12 Situations Wanted HAVE vacancy care for disabled or elderly person In my home. 992·6022. 13 Insurance ·- ~ - .. AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been c..n · celled? Lost your' operator' s li cense? Phone 992·2143. - - - --..1-----·----. I REAL ESTATE 32 V.C. YOUNG U Tom Burroughs HNISO 7·21-1 mo. HH21S or Ht-7314 Pomeroy, Oh, J&L BUMN INSUlATION Vlny.l & Aluminum Siding REP~ENTWIN~ elnsulatlon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows . • Replacement r Windows Serving your area for 25 years Call Nelw for Large Savings . For Free Estimate Call Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 Eugene ~~ (614) .le3322 . MOBILE home tor sale, 5500 down or Will negotiate cash sale . Also one bedroom, bulll· ln bunks, 48x10 mobile home, $2800, lond contract. S300 down; Write J. . Bowland, 15061 Empire Rd., Thornville, OH . 43076. Printed Ptttern 4654: Wom- en"s Silos 11e 36 (40-inch bust with 42-inch hip); 38 (42 bust, 44 hip); 40 (44 bust, 46 hip); 42 x· Wesl~rn BISSFU SIDING 00. S11e $$$! Whip up breezy tops. Mansion 1A 1971 C.. meron, 14 X 64 two 1 bedroom: 1971 Liberty, Ux . 6S two bedroom; 1968 . Atlantic, 12 x 60 twO bedroom; , 1968 New Moon, 12 x 60 with expando, two bedroom; 1967 Buddy, 12 x 50, 2 !>edroom. I B&S Mobile Home Sales Pt. Pleasont, W.VA . . 675-4424. Call for Free Siding Estimate, 94t·2101 or 949-2660. No Sunday calla. · 7·13·1 mo. (46 bust, 48 hip); 44 (48 bust, SO hip): 46 (50 bust. 52 hip); 48 (52 bust, 54 hip); 50 (54 bust. 56 hip); 52 (56 bust, 58 hip). =_: ... )lltllnt . . flnHIID $1.75tldJ ... tldJ patllm. Add. ...__Stld • 1The IUSinesslulldlnps 191 Dally Sentinel 1 Why pul UP with high PlicesSIIt dollars, Itt better quality! lor our NEW FAU·WINTER PATTERN CATALOG. 94 patterns, Lots & Acreage 'a cres Free Pltlern Coupon (worth $1.75). Citi!Cc. $1.00. 13J.flllllttt ..... Qulltll($1.75 130-Sftlltn.Sia "ll-51. $1.75 lzt.OtlicWE-. TIIMIIn. $1.75 121-il;.. ••• Dtille . .. $1.75 cleared, with mlnerol rights for $27,000. 992-7312, 992·5632, or 992- 2990 lAO ACRES for sole. $.500. an acre. 985·4116 . EASTERN Local SchOOl . District. 38 acres. Free\ gas, roy.,llles. Has pond, . spring and limber. 2- '· miles off Route 1 on Silver Ridge . SASO an acre. 1185· 3594. RT. 124, Minersville. I acre, 15,000. septic, city water, natural gas. 304·773· 5875. Houses for Rent 2 BEDROOM furnlihed house. 992·5434, 992·5914 or 992·3129. Mobile Homos for Rent Mobile 2 BEDROOM Home, kitchen furnished. Elderly couple preferred. Deposit required, no pets. 992·2749. . THREE mobile BEDROOM home ap -. proxlmal~ly five miles · from POmeroy 01' Mid· dleport. 992·5858. 21 fl. fully self·contalned travel troller wlttn!xtr'as. 992·5434, 992· 591~ or 992· 3129. ALL STEEL Fann Buiklnas Slles "From 30x30" SMALL FRIGIDAIRE Wosher·dry· er. Exc. cond. $75.; Speed Queen wring~r washer, like . new, rinse tubs, $100. 992· - P&S BUILDINGS 111. 3, lox 54 Racine, 011. Ph. 114....J-25t1 6·15·1fc REFRIGERATOR, Gib· son, slqe by side with ice maker, Avacado, 18 cu. fl . 992·3273. ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOUI Will pay casn ~r certified check for antiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. 54 56 HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·4-46·7795. --··· -...................... ' 61 CANN lNG Tomatoes, picked, Andrew Cross, Lefort Falls, Ohlb 2~7 · 2852 . SET OF J un lor golf clubs. John Teaford 614·985·3961 Building Supplies 3/81nch rebar- 17c per loot by 20 ft. section only. D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble summit Rd., Middleport, OH . 992-5724. _;_===-=-- 11our rooms and bath. Call 992-5908. Farm Equipment -~ -- - ~ -·- -·-- -·-· ·--· ----·-- - -- --· 7·17·1 mo. pd . ~. 992·2478 -~~~~~~ truck service -Shop and portable welding -concrete work -comm-lal plumlt-•• • lng . -Underground fuel stOt"age lnshlllatlon ...:. Fihrglau pooll 992-7.54-- .., MIODLEPOflt,O. 7_13_1 mo. R.. l Estate Loans HV.% lnterest·JO Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA , & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment. F141eral Housing, 3% down on S25,000; nlo dOWn on balance, FHA 215 Subsllly Program. FHA 245 Gradual Paymen! Mort. Open M·W-F t:IO to 1;Ill! By Appointment Ofllct ft2·754o4 Homtft2-.6191 . 101 Sycemore St. Pomeroy, OH. Custom Print Shop lnd novelty sflirts tor politicians, bllll t•rns, business or Individuals. Shirts 14.to Each "We print ALMOST anytlllng on ALMOST anyttUng I" Ph. 614·949·2351 • Evenings & Weekends . 6·16·11 1977 PONTIAC Sunblrd in excellent condition gels 29 mpg, automatic~ am·fm radio, sunroof, low mileage. '185·3596 62 COMPLETE LANDSfRING SERVICE SHULER GRAVELY Tractor. 1971 Model, mower I sulky In· eluded. 992·7549. ,A.-;u;;tos;;:-;r;:or:;;-;s7al;:e- - Grading-Saecllng Shrubbery New Driveways - Gravel ltdor Concrte. Regr e driveways (& . r-irJ , Sidewalks enG Patios . Completa mallllt home hook-up. Brus h clearlngwork. CALL .H2-1323 or 992-6011 ·• H. L WRilESEL ROOFING ,.. All ty- Of root work, or repelr guHers and downspouts, gutttr ciHnltll and po_ l ntlng. All wark guarantaecl. Free Estlmalu . RO¥anabte Prices Call-ani . 949·2162 949·2160 1-22-lfc MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING -H•ul Limestone, gravel, 1111 dirt -Agrlc. lime spreading -Backhoe work -New and used farm equipment -Mechlnlcal work on farm equip.# cars, trucks. 742-2455 1·1-1 mo. 71 Camping Equipment 1967 .Yellowstone camper, 20 foot long, real good con· dition. 843-4665. sera+~ees Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles mox. dlamttlar 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. SlO per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. OLD COINS, . pocket w"l· ches, class rings, Wedding b.lnds, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J. A . Wamsley, 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS: PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP·TO·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT · BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·:i476. .. ....... .. ....... . 8·7-1 mo. "'r1'- - - . -------- -·-· Experienced o...,rators IVtllaDiefartocalwork. • 2 rubber lire backhoes e1 excavator hoe II'• yd. e2Dozers • DUmp Trucks All r•lotecl eaulpment. USED R·AO ditch witch with trencher. 1·61-t-694< 7842. 51 Pets for Sale ,;:.___ n LIVestock HOOF HOLLOW : Horses JONES Meal Pocking _ DOUBLE, 2 bedroom . an<! ponies and riding furnished . Adults only. lessons. Everything "sl.aughterlng, custom Nosthlldren or pets •• · Imaginable In horse equip· processing, retail meal.' Deposit. 992·274t. m"nl. Blonkets, bells, Washington Co. Rd. 248, boots, etc. English and ' Little Hocking, OH . 667· Western . Ruth Ree'W'es 6133. 41 Sp!i:e for Rent (614) 698·3290. A.50 LB. HAMPSHIRE sow. COUNTRY MOBILE Home· ' -. Park, Route 33 , North Ill"" • PUT A COLD nose In your Has had orie litter, In per· Pomeroy . Large lots. Call life. Wormed, shots, feet health . S175. 985·4346 . 992·7479 healthy, Meigs County . · Humane Society, 992·6260. · · · ·~··~· ~ , Adult m"le Ches.,peke Bay · ' ." .. . ·Retriever, adult male Ger· man Shepard, seven cute Autos tor Sale .L_ little lovable · puppies, 71 l4oUieiiOld Ooods ; gorgeous klttehs ond cats, 51 1979 HONDA ACCORD LX ""---======'--. · male and lemale . Hatchback, oir con · 2 PIECE Gold nylon living . - - - - - - - - - - - - ditloning, am·fm rodlo, room suite. 8 ·"1onths old." " AKC registered collie pup· casseHe. 992·6058 after 3:30 $150. ~92-7346 . ·pies 742-2292. · p.m . - - .. ....... Excavatina Pets for Sale Misc. Merchanlso .10 OVERLAPPING storm windows, 33 3/8 • 61 518 lor $100.00; coleman boHie go$ furnace for trailer, SSO.OO; humidifier, $5.00: 1964 red and while Star Chief pan· ll.,c, "that needs si>me repair, 5100.00. 992·7294 Pulins OONSTRl£110N POODLE GROOM ING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220 . HEATING OIL . Buy now at Summer Prices. Excelsior co. 614-992·2205. 55 ·Buildilp Sizes from 4x6 to 12x4D 5205. Antiques ROUSH • New Homes • ex· tenslve remodeling • Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 .-· Household Goods TWO BEDROOM mobllei nome, real nice. Brown's ' ANTIQUE DINING room, Trall~r P"rk. 992·3324 oak, seven piece set, china cupboard has leaded glass door. 992·3273. 44 Apartment tor Rent 3 AND ~ RM furnished ap: CANNING & FREEZING . corn. Sllve~ Queen. You ts. Phone 992·5434. pick. 843·2242 or contact David Yost or Patterson RENTER'S assistance for Vegetable Stand on Rt. 338, senior Citizens In VIllage RavenswOOd· Ferry Rd. Manor apts. Call992·778l. FURNISHED APART · MENT four rooms and bath odulls only ·no pets In Mid· dleport. 992·3874. Seal Jobs Located • mile• north of Albany, Ol1o .an 611 Nortto. . 22 Years Experience FullyGuarantaecl Ph ~· 1370 lfnoansw.r Call691-3113 7·31-1 mo.·pd. . ----------1 53 ''"'''' Df.AM'S TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Bebullts·Repeln ·~ 51 42 7-31 ·1 mo. r;::=~~;;;::::;r.==~~;:==±~:;.~~:;;:::~ 11011. PriJtt E, MiliUS, ZIP, $IZl, •d STYU 1111111£1. 76 WOODED ACRES In Meigs County Willi SIX 41 7· 1()-1 mo. V"tnJI and Alumilum · Sidine S6500, land contract 'With ,-----------------FURNISHED apartment, . Rodney Downing, Broker ·remodeling -ROOfltllandiiUHtr work -concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work cFree Estimates) Mobile Homes for Sale FURNISHED apartment house for sale, In Pomeroy, 992·6022 MIDDLEPORT -::_ Largesfotely.brlck- home.,; a corner lot only a block from shopping, Three bedrooms and bath upstairs. F Iva rooms and bath downstairs. New furnace with central air condition· lng. One cor garage with storage room up. Full basement. c ..ll for an appolntmenl- l59,900.00. 't SER~ICES" -Addonsan~ Superior Vinyl Products 35 •1601E . . CARPENTER ROOFING Send REALTY FREE ESTIMATES' ·ciiriltaec~ ..,:,Z7 "YOUNGS . VINYL SIDING FURNISHED apartment house for sale In 'omeroy. 992·6022 many speclollles. Op portunities to take ad· ·VIntage ol lull NIVY · benefits. Speci.al ~e· enlistment option oneludes choices of home port., duty, station, type 01 shiP or · chance to train In a ·new rating. You may be eligible tor !Wiken Service. Selec· live Re - enllltment Bonus of up to 75% of continuous Service SRB. Get all tile facts. Call Navy now: Toll Free 1-IOD-212·1314 . Mon .·W~,9 AMt02 PM .•. ONE Story older home with three bedrooms, bath, In· solation, storm windows, central heat, drport, on~ garagew on large lot In Rutland. 742·:1074 34 e1:::r:::"' In S•l•s, service ar!\CI suP" IIIIH. In grouncl and above ground pools • · 5-1-IIC 2Q lhst 17 ~lin Yort. NY Iii a;;;;;;;;;;~;:;;:;;;~l1 -Alum. & VInyl Siding - SOHII-GUHer -Sform windows & -rs - Replacemltftt windows -AIItypesot remodeling -Roofing- Garage, -Add-ona • Porches . 31711 NOIII.Sumlt Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 nice water, T.L BURROUGH'S lHE POOL•PEOPU l ·SHAPED red brick ran· ch, fully equipped kitchen, loll · basement, three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, fully carpell!d, 1 1·5 ocres, pond on 10 _ acres. 985· 4176 1975 NEW LISTING Pomeroy, lovely 2 story home with oak wood· work throughout. Large Gold, si lve r or foreign living room with coi ns or any gold or silver fireplace, forma~ dining items. Antique rurnH<ur e.. o room , family room, 3 glass or china. will bedrooms with 4 big dollar, or complete estate,s. walk· ln closets, l'h No item too large or too baths, modern kitchen, small. Chec k prices before full size basement. selling. Also do appraising. Garage with 2 rooms Osby COssie) Marti n. 992· and 'I• bath above 6370. ' (could be rental or of· flee I . Call for details. NEW LISTING Grocery store and equipment, with apt. rental on 2nd story. Only 11 Help Wanted $21.200. ACREAGE - 5 acres on GET VALUABLE training Hysell Run Rd ., nice as a young business person building site and some and earn good money plus limber. $7,000. some great gifts as a Sen · REDUCED Three tinel route carrier. Phone bedroom home on 21J.c us right away and get on acres In nice country the eligibility list al 992 ·. setting, with Iaroe barn. 2156or992·2157 . '"7 ,500.00. . BRAOBURY Modern 3 MATURE WOMAN to live bedroom total electric in with elderly invalid lady . home, gorage and shed Requires soll'1e nursing on approx. 1!2 acre. care : with light house 1$41,000.00. work . " weekends off" POMEROY TWo Willing to pay 5100. per Story, 3 bedroom hme on month. Only !he depen· Union Ave ., large lot dable" need to reply . 992· and garage. Only 7226. $26,500.00. SYRACUSE .- Nice 3 ADDRESSERS WANTED bedroom home on corImmediate ly! work at ner lot. Price reduced to home ·· no experience $25,000.00. necessarv·· eKcellent pay . RUTLAND lovely Write American Service, remodeled 2 story brick 8350 Par k Lane, Suite 127, home. $35,000 .00. Dallas, TX 75231 POMEROY - Beoullful 2 story brick home, 3 BR, LR, DR ond" SOMEONE TO live in with , modern kitchen. elderly invalid lady, room $26,500.00. and board provided along ATHENA ACRES - 24 with 5100.00 per month . acres, beautiful 3 Very light housework . 992 · ' ~droom home, pool, 7226 "annex bldg. BUILDING SITES - One acre lots LADY OR girl live in at 109 - 3 miles from Route 7. S. 3rd Avenue, Midd leport , Velma Nlcinsky# Assoc. Ohio 992·2686 Phone 742-30f2 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. veterans . 70 three bedroom: 10 karat, U karat, 18 ka rat, gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. ATTENTIO"N NAVY ! VETERANS D. BUMGARDNER SALES ·workshop and attached shed. L..ocated two miles .out of Racine on County Road 33. Price upper 20's. Call evenings after 6,949· 2249. ' Public Sale & Auction OSSIE 'S AUCTION House, 20 N. 2nd Street, Mid· dleporl. Ohio. We sell one piece or entire households. New, used, or antiques. in· .eluding homes, farms, or liquidation sales. Get top dollar . List with the man who has over 25 years in the new, used and antique furn iture business. We take consignments. For In ~ tonnation and picku·p ser· vice, call 992·6370· or in West Virgi nia 773·5471 . Sa le every Friday night at 7 p.m . Auctioneer . Beasley , apprentice auc · tioneer. Osby A. Martin. (no junk) EIGHT ROOMS With twq baths, , approximately one .acre. 985·3526. Will con,· sicltr land contract with responsible person. DOWI\ payment. ' · T . P . C. GARAGE .SALE, Wed· nesday, Aug. 13. Hunnel 's on Rose Hill. Gas range, aluminum windows, ladies golf clubs, misc . household items, clothing, books, toys. 9·5. Orland Gilland, Osborn Rd. (2 168 50720 Old Lickskillet . Rd .) Reed· sville, Oh. Jus! off Success Rd. Starts Thurs., Aug . 14 9·6 'Ill every 'hi ng ·os gone. Closed Sundays . -------,-------- TWO .BEDROOM house, fully c arpeted , lyll basement, with wood bur· ner, fuel oil _forced air fur' nace, dl~h w"sher si"YS. Yard Sale OLD HOUSE & yard sa le. Clothes, toys, furniture, so me antiques. Mr s. Business Services ------------ Lost and Found MALE MINIATU RE oaschund (weiner dog) black. Lost In Mulberry. Reward. 992·7839 or 9n. 2814. 7 Cool, Quick, Easy! -· --··.-· - - -··- ··--··-- NEW 3 bedroom home tor sale. 8ullt · ln kitchen, dining r oom , l"rge recr~ation room, firepl;ace, lots of storage, 2112 .baths, gorage. I acre lot . 992 ·~. . Immediate openings lor • ·TRANSPORTATION lJ-Hom•• fDr setel I. 2. ~- 72- Truclll lor S.le 63-Livlllotk 6il-HI'f I Gr•tn u - Seed & Ftrlililer ltUIIUil 1 FOUND : Collie dog. 992 · 6136. Snowville·Harrisonvi · lie area . •2'-wanrectto luv Opportunity I. •, I 1 eFINANCJAL I TWO 10 week old puppies. Part mini ature collie, part cocker spaniel. 985·4189 . . RACINE - Dr. Darrell Parks, assistant director for Vocational Education for Agricultural Education Services and advisor of the Ohio FFA Association has released financial grants to Ohio FFA Chapters that carries out special community improvement programs throughout the 1979-00 school year. 'The local cliapter at Southern received a check for $350 for building picnic tables for Syracuse park. Dr. Earl Kantner, State" FFA executive secretary, said grants are aUocated through the cooperation of 1.. KITTENS 985·3565 31 - · - tioines i.r saio G ill Fo• - - ·--- -~ Home 1979 FOUR DOOR Lincoln II Improvements Continental In excellent . condition . 247·3051 S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free 1972 NOVA, 6 cyl., auto., estimate . Reasonable .. , !IOod work c.,r, SSOO. Also rates. Scotchguard. 992· • 1973 Plymouth satellite, 318 6309or 742·2211. ' auto., p.s., p. b., exc. cond. lots 01 new parts. 5700. Both cars must be sold, will lake HOME NEEDING pain· led? Gutters in need of ony reosonable offer. 992· repair? Is that rOOf begin· 3273. ning to leak? Call 992·3519, 992·3941, or·992·5126 and get 1978 OODGE MAGNUM. things all fixed up for that :1 A.C., am ·fm, low mileage, bad weolher th.,ts on its ex c. cond. 992--5094. way . By the way, free estimates · are provided. 1967 PONTIAC with a 1972 400 engine. 992·2640. 13 Excavating J X F BACKHOE SER· VICE llscensed and bOn· ded, septic tank In· stollallon, water and gas Excavating work 1972 CHEVELLE Malibu, . lines. and transit layout. 992·7201. V·8 automatic lOr $275.00, g[\Od work car. 949·2042. 1975 Oldsmobile Della Royale 88. Call Robert .. Stewart at 742·3006. ' 72 Trucks for Sale BULLDOZER work, srffall lobs a specialty . Call 742· 2753. 1977 CHEVY Luv, excellent condition, low mileage, · white mo1ove wheels ond 14 4 lectrlcal redial !Ires and topper. & Refrigeration Benny Wilson, 9f·2322. SEWING MACHINE R~polrs , service, "II 74. . Motorcycles makes. 992·2284. The 1980 YAMAHA XT250 on· Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. · Aulhorired Singer Sales off motorcycle. Exc . cond. '· $2,300. Take over poymen· and Service. We sharpen Is. 742 ·2972. . Ask for Scissors . Charlie. . ELWOOD BOWERS RE"PA I R Sweepers, 75 · Boats ancl toasters, Irons, all small Motors for Sale appliances. Lawn mower. •' 1973 SPEED "BOAT With 50 Next to. State Highway Route 7, MSh.ors~power motor end Garage 3825. . . traile.r . Sl,AOO. 1167·6575 ---..-- ----------- -- 'f" "' �SUPPLEMENT TO THE: 14-The Daily Sentinel, Middlej)ort-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesdl!y, Aug. 12,1980 0 Madison Pr•ss, Sentinel, Shopper's Review,· Pt. Pleasant Register, Daily Sentinel Shop These Stores In Violent stor-ms slam across OIJ_io seco~d night in a tow Jl JACKSON-W£LLSTON ~ McARTHUR • nearly eight irtches of water have By MictfAELB. LAFFERTY Johnstown. AssoclaCed Press Writer The National Weather Service fallen on Guernsey County since A second straight night of violent issued a grim warning for ~rn Sundsy afternoon. "The whole southern part of the . thunderstorms raked Ohio from Ohio, where weathermen expected · Akron to Cincinnati Monday, with flooding on many streams. The county and southeast is pretty bad. torrential rains fioodlng roads, cutwaters of Willis Creek In Guernsey It's underwater," said Guernsey County Deputy Danny Vincent. ting off communities in Guernsey · County were expected to surge to Couhty . and forcing the dramatic 22.5 feet deep, !It feet above fiood · "It's getting pretty bad and looks rescue of an 11-year-old boy near stage. Tllf' ''~r service reported like it's still coming up," Vincent said. "Pleasant City you can't get to, Derwent only lias one road open and Quaker City may be cut off by now,' ' he said late Monday. "It's worse than the blizlard," NEW YORK (AP) - Ohio state cheeses and crackers. said Jim Hooper, an official for the I ~ Rep. William L. Mallory of CinOblo Power Co. In Muskingum CounFew Ohioans were brave enough cinnati probably will run out of the ty. He said company repairmen Democratic National Convention to drive to New York City for the were having difficulty trying to find ·hmds he raiaed by selling "stock" convention, but Ken yY'Ightman, an downed lines. High winds knocked aide of state Rep. MichaeiStinzlano, :certificates to pay hill way. down power lines, and uprooted After being hit with tabs for such )).Columbus, did it trees, and heavy rain sent residents It wasn't a big deal.for the youththings as $10 breakfasts, $6«HH-day (leelng along the Muskingum River hotel rooms and other big costs at ful Wightman, who used to live in north of Zanesville. almost every tum in the Big Apple, nearby WestChester County. He was -In Licking County Monday night, ·Mallory said Monday, "I don't think able to park his car right across the 11-year-old Charles Mattos was .I'll make it." street from the Ohio delegation's rescued by squadamen jilsl before : Mallory: raised more than $500 hotel. he was sucfed into a culvert near One thing apparently shocked over the past several weeks selling Johnstown. -"IIOII-Iregotlable stock certificates." even the city-broken legislative "He grabbed hold of the edge of aide. "It's costing $8.75 a day to The certificates gave the buyers the culvert aild called for help. usually lobbyists or political sup- park," he said. Several neighbors responded and . porters - "a chance to participate' heid his head above the water until -In the convention through me." the rescue squad arrived, said Dave ACCIDENT VICTIM : He sold them In denominations of ClabOrn, a newsman for WTVN Edward Werry, eon of Mr. and Mn. :t10and~radio Ill Colllinbus and a member of Phillip Werry, S...d lildgo, Mlner• The veteran Hamilton County the Johnstown squad. aville, is reported to be in utidactory lawmaker was called on the earpet · condition at Holzer Medical Center "I was just about swept into the early this month by Republicans on culvert myself," said Claborn, followi~~& a tractor accident Sunday at .the House Ethics Committee, but the describing how, he went into the 7:30p.m. at F.ive Pointe. ·P'IIel found he didn't do anything end of a human chain of water at the Werry wu was plowing polatoes "Ulega! . rescuei'S. when the tractor he wu driving flipped · It did issue a mild reprimand, Mattos was pulled from the water on lop p( him. He was taken to suggesting he should give the money after about 15 rolnutes and taken to Velerane Memorial Hospital~ by the back. He didn't do so, "and no one Ucklng Memorial Hospital in Pomtroy ER Squad and later taJum to asked for the money back," Mallory Newark, where he was treated for Huber Medical Center. said. exposure and released. Will $500 • get him 1 through the Several homes were reported week? He said he doesn't think so, . I struck by lightning In Cincinnati, but "but I brought along my checkno injuries were reported. Scattered book." power outages were reported In Mast · of the ~~everal hundred (Continued lrom page 1) Akron and Cincinnati, and power Obloans attending the ,convention was cut to about 10,000 Columbus He plans to press for a rolkall eatlmate that the trip and travel are vote on a substitute plank tbat calls and Southern Ohio Electric · COIStinil them about $1,000 apiece, for a $12 billion program to create • customers in the state capital. Brick which they must pay from their own 800,000 jobs. walls at an east-side Columbus aparpockets. . tment complex also were reported While Carter has conceded adopknocked down by high winds. tion of som,e. Kennedy proposals Jn. Oblo's delegates '-- most of them, eluding one that opposes using high Me!lnwhile, three persons anyway- found a ,ancy fruit basket Interest rates and rising unemremained In Intensive care Monday In their rooms when they checked Jn. ployment to combat infiation, he has after lightning struck a picnic to the Sheraton Centre Hotel here. pavilion injuring 26 persons at New : stood fast against the $12 billion jobs With It was a note frml the program and the senator's call for PhlladelphiaSundayevenlng. ' lll8J18Ier wl8hing them a pleasant wace and price controls. u.s. Route to and Interstate 10 1 and comfortable stay in New York near Cambridge were reopened At the raucus opening session of Monday afternoon after. flooding !hla week. ' . the party's 38th National eon. State Rep. ·Benny Bonanno, 0. ventlon, the Carter and Kennedy forfrom a stalled thunderstorm sent Cleveland, diC!n't find a basket In his ces were gearecl for a test of three feet of water surging over the room. He is an alternate and not a strength on the question of the rule, pavement from sto111111 Sunday and del1111ate, and that may have been early Monday. But overhanging their internal the diHerence. "We received constant rain and battle wu the reality of public . However, an Ohio news reporter liplnlon polls showing Republican electrical storms starflng at 6 p.m. found the treat In his room, pivmp. presidential nominee Ronald last night, and they stopped a Utile ting Bonanno to Inquire if the hotel Reagan running far ahead of Carter after 8 a.m. I've never seen an elecwasn't trying to "buy some good and other surveys forecasting subtrical storm last that long," Steven press." I Veselenak, a Highway Patrol stantial Republican gains In In addition to fresh fruit, the Congress. trooper based at Cambridge, said of baskets also contained a bottle of the stonns Sunday and Monday. So, even as they fought, the New York burgundy_ and assorted Democrats yearned for Wllty. UJAU£RLY -G£0RGeTOWN N£W LEXINGTON LONDON-MIOOUPORT · POMfROY -PT. PUASANT :Convention briefs... - 0 Carter•.. ---__:_.!, .. i Gordon R. Blakeslee, a brother of C. E. Blakeslee, Pomeroy, died Aug. 7 at Novl, Mich., as the result of Jn. juries received in an auto acciilent. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee were enroute to Oklahoma City to attend the national convention of agricultural agents when they received word ·of the death. They fiew from Wichita Falls, Kansas, to Ann Arbor for the funeral services on Monday. GOing to the services frml lketgs County also were Mr. an4 Mrs. James Butcher and children, Jeff and Julie, Jaroid Heath Davis Jarold Heath Davb, infant son of James L. Davis fi, and . Alberta Diane Ward Davil, was dead upon birth Swlday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. Those surviving the infant are his parents, matemal grandparents, James E. and Betty L. Ward; maternal great grandmother, Icy Dailey; maternal great-great-grandmothers, Esther Dailey and Sarah Jane Congo, a)! of Portland, and paternal grandparents, James L. and Janice L. Davis, Reedsvllie. Graveside 'rites will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Stewart Cemetery at Hockingport. The Rev. La11TeJ1ce Gluesencamp will officiating. The White Funeral Home In Coolville is in charge of · arrangements. Now's the time to think about it! Just pick out the car you want to buy.,. new or used ... and see us. On approval, we'll lend you the cash you need ... often times on the very same day! ·r-- •your Let us handle all financial needs ••. high interest savings, pe"'onalloans! 0 Emma D. Johnson • Opon M·W.: till J Thurs ... lat. t tll11 Frl4ov; 11ua 5111' CENTRAL TRUST CO., NA MID_DLEPOAT, OH. fi'DIC .. . ' .. . DePOsl~ 10$100,0041 ' . . .•, .Enuna D. Johnson, 75, Rt. 3, Racine, died Monday at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs• .Johnson was preceded in death by her parents, Jerry and Kathryn Griffin Foremen, husband, Ernest Dale Joi!Mon, two sons, two brothers, and sons sister. She Is survived by two·daughters, Freda M. Cunningham, East Liv~ man Carson, left, and Benny Slawter, right, as he judged the many entries in the horticulture and farm crops division of the Meigs County Fali' Monday. Texas· 'truly hlessed'--Clements CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (Af) Two people died, hundreds « thousands were forced from their homes and the damage will probably exceed t200 million. But Gov. Bill Clements· says· Texas is "truly blessed" that Hurricane Allen did · not obliterate the Gulf Coast. "We all feel very fortunate ... that we didn't have more of ·a catastrophe than we did," Clements said Monday after making an aerial survey of the flood-ravaged lower Gulf Coast. However, In the Caribbean, where Allen raged last week with winds of up to 170 mph, evidence was uncovered that the death toll may have been more than Z40, Instead of about 100, as offictals had been saying. Tlhor Nagy, a U.S. embassy official In Haiti, said reports from rescue tesms indicated it was possible that Allen had killed more than 200 people In that country. where authorities had been putting the toll at 56. President Carter declared six south Texas counties disaster areas on Monday, msking residents eligible tor a variety of state and federal aid programs; Allen, downgraded from a hurricane to a tropical storm when its winds weakened over Texas on Sunday, meandered over northern Mexico and left up to 16 additional inches of rain Monday in central and southwest Texas. The rains flooded roads and tolf'IB with up to four feet ol water and forced thousands of Slo pitch tou,.k,;ment . slated Aug. 21-24th ' The Mason County Little Men's League of Pl. Pleasant, W. Va. is sponsoring an A.S.A. sanctioned Men's Slow Pitch Softball tournament on August21, 22, 23 and 24. Team trophy and jackets will be given to the first place finishers,' team and individual trophies will be given to the second and third place finishers, and team trophies will be given to the foUrth and fifth place finishers. Entry fee is S60 plus two sanctioned softballs. As many as 32 teams may enter. All teams should be entered by August 18. A homerun derby will also be held. Call Buck ·King at 304-675-1353 to enter the tournament or for more Information. VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMISSIONS-Michael Brown. Racine' ; Mellss8 Barker, Minersville;' Doris Adams, Racine; Betty Pugh, Long Bottom; Carolene Bing, Pomeroy; Edward BaUey, Athens; Pearl Reynolds, Middleport; Ephriam Herdman,l'omeroy, Robert VanMeter, West Columbia ; Bernard Ralrden, Hartlord; Charles Fitch, Portland. DISCHARGES-Cora Joachim, Salem Yates, Roy Pierce, Mary Wallace, Dora Wood, Betty McKJn. ney, Almena Hardwick, Mary Stanley. . Area deaths Gordon R. Blakeslee • ... were still offering auto loans at ·reasonable rates JUDGING FARM CROPS - David Boothe, area extenslpn supervisor, Jackson, points out qualities of a large head of cabbage to the fair board members, Her- Accidentally shot STARTS people back to emergency shelters they had left only hours before. More than 5,000 TelllllS fied the floodwaters. About 200,000 people had evacuated Saturday in anticipation of devastating daffiage from Allen. Later in the day, coastal residents from Corpus Christi north began returning home and police reported floodwaters were dropping in most areas Monday night. In Corpus Christi, pollee reported finding two people drowned, the first known U.S. victims of the hurricane. One of the victims was identified as. Ruby Bohler, 73. The identity of the other victim, a man, was not released. Two people died from heart attacks when Allen hit on Saturday, but the deaths were not directly attributed to the storm. McAllen Mayor Othal Brand - a produce grower in the Lower Rio Grande Valley - estimated as much as 40 percent of the region's citrus crop was destroyed by the storm. He also said that 1110,000 bales of cotton, nearly half the· area's crop, was ruined, a loss he said would exceed S60 million. THURSDAY I BRAND NAMES AT BUDGET PRICES \ I < ELBERFELD$ WARDIOUSE ON MEOIANIC ST. easy-b-care tor\ · · 1 VINYL FLOORINGS' '4'5 0 -· - ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ( BIG DAYS COURT AcnONS FILED A suit In the amount of $2,1Xil.38 has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Kingsbury Homes Sales and Service ag&inst William Schultz and Linda Schultz, Pomeroy. A judgment debtor examination has been filed by the State of Ohio, Department of Taxation against Homer Cole, Tuppers Plains. Charles Richard Collins, 18, HANDLING TRAFFIC Pomeroy, ac;cldently shot himself in Members of Drew Webster Post '/1 the right foot Monday at B:!Xi 39, American Legion, are reminded p.m.with a 22 caUber pistol ac· tbat the post again is handling pool; Bernice .Leona LaValley, cording to the Meigs County sheriff's parking at the Meigs County Fair. Racine; two sons, Dale E . Johnson, department. Paris, Calif.; Jerry M. Johnson, For assignments members should Collins was vn his way into .the contact Charles Swatzel, Paul Case!, Racine; one sister, Alice Shevllie; East Uverpool; 18 grandchildren, 12 woods to do some practice shooting Lennie Jewell or Troy Zwilling. great grandchildren; several nieces when the accident occurred. He was FREE CLO'IHING DAY and nephews; ~ sistei'8'Jn.law, taken to Veterans Memorial · The GaWa-Melgs Commwllty AcMayme Manning, Syracuce, Winnie Hospital by private vehicle where he tion Agency will hold its Free Dailey, Racine, and Hilda Foremen, was treated and released. . Clothing Day for low income persons East Uverpllbl. on Thursday, August 14, from 9 a.m. SEEKUCENSE Funeral services will be held until12 noon. The agency's clothing A marrlqe license was Issued to Thursday at 10 a.m. at Ewing bank Is located In the old high school Robert 'I'hompeon Alger, Jr., 26, Chapel with the Rev. Earl Slluler ofbuilding in Cheshire. Pomeroy, and Bonitta Lou Barnes, flctating. Burial will be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at 22, POIIleroy. GOLF MEETING the funerai home after 9 a.m. on Any Meigs High School student CLOSED 'I'HtJRSDAY Wednesdsy . who Is interested In trying out for the The Court House in Poineroy will 198Nl golf team is asked to meet close Thursday at noon In ~ with Coach OUver on Friday, Aug. Effie Tuttle Pyle servance of the Meigs County Fair. 15, at Riverside Golf Course In Mason at 11 a.m. to begin practice. . Mrs. Effie Tuttle Pyle, 88, Tuppers Plains, died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a brief Illness. Mrs. · Pyle was born In Orange Township, a daughter of the late Ellsworth and Dora Bahr Tuttle. She was amember of ~ South Bethel United Methodist Church at SUver Ridge and was an employe of the Hughes Restaurant In Columbus for 2li _years prior to her retirement In 1962. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Fern Tuttle Swank and Mrs. Ba*ll Tuttle Diller, both of Akron; a SQ. YD. · friend, Faye Wataon, Silver Ridge; two nieces, Vera Rush, Marlcm; 9' and 12' widths in Mrs. Richard (Wand~!) ~. stock. Excellent patAkron; ' a nephew, IJoyd Dllier; tern selection. Arm' Leesville, La., three grand niec.'ell ~trong and Conand four grand nephews. . goleum quality. Preceding Mrs. Pyle in death were three brothers and two aisters. Drive to Elberfelds Services will be held at 1 p.m. Warehouse - select Thursday at tl)e White Funeral what you need. PlenHome in Coolville with the Rev.ty of free parking. Walter A. Frost offlct.tlng. Burial will be in the South Bethel · Cemetery. Friends may call at the MECHANIC STREn WAREHOUSi fwleral home after 1 p.m. Wed' nesday. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. , Wedneaday. · . . AUGUST .14' FOR •, .. ' ·' i\' USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN �SUPPLEMENT TO THE: 14-The Daily Sentinel, Middlej)ort-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesdl!y, Aug. 12,1980 0 Madison Pr•ss, Sentinel, Shopper's Review,· Pt. Pleasant Register, Daily Sentinel Shop These Stores In Violent stor-ms slam across OIJ_io seco~d night in a tow Jl JACKSON-W£LLSTON ~ McARTHUR • nearly eight irtches of water have By MictfAELB. LAFFERTY Johnstown. AssoclaCed Press Writer The National Weather Service fallen on Guernsey County since A second straight night of violent issued a grim warning for ~rn Sundsy afternoon. "The whole southern part of the . thunderstorms raked Ohio from Ohio, where weathermen expected · Akron to Cincinnati Monday, with flooding on many streams. The county and southeast is pretty bad. torrential rains fioodlng roads, cutwaters of Willis Creek In Guernsey It's underwater," said Guernsey County Deputy Danny Vincent. ting off communities in Guernsey · County were expected to surge to Couhty . and forcing the dramatic 22.5 feet deep, !It feet above fiood · "It's getting pretty bad and looks rescue of an 11-year-old boy near stage. Tllf' ''~r service reported like it's still coming up," Vincent said. "Pleasant City you can't get to, Derwent only lias one road open and Quaker City may be cut off by now,' ' he said late Monday. "It's worse than the blizlard," NEW YORK (AP) - Ohio state cheeses and crackers. said Jim Hooper, an official for the I ~ Rep. William L. Mallory of CinOblo Power Co. In Muskingum CounFew Ohioans were brave enough cinnati probably will run out of the ty. He said company repairmen Democratic National Convention to drive to New York City for the were having difficulty trying to find ·hmds he raiaed by selling "stock" convention, but Ken yY'Ightman, an downed lines. High winds knocked aide of state Rep. MichaeiStinzlano, :certificates to pay hill way. down power lines, and uprooted After being hit with tabs for such )).Columbus, did it trees, and heavy rain sent residents It wasn't a big deal.for the youththings as $10 breakfasts, $6«HH-day (leelng along the Muskingum River hotel rooms and other big costs at ful Wightman, who used to live in north of Zanesville. almost every tum in the Big Apple, nearby WestChester County. He was -In Licking County Monday night, ·Mallory said Monday, "I don't think able to park his car right across the 11-year-old Charles Mattos was .I'll make it." street from the Ohio delegation's rescued by squadamen jilsl before : Mallory: raised more than $500 hotel. he was sucfed into a culvert near One thing apparently shocked over the past several weeks selling Johnstown. -"IIOII-Iregotlable stock certificates." even the city-broken legislative "He grabbed hold of the edge of aide. "It's costing $8.75 a day to The certificates gave the buyers the culvert aild called for help. usually lobbyists or political sup- park," he said. Several neighbors responded and . porters - "a chance to participate' heid his head above the water until -In the convention through me." the rescue squad arrived, said Dave ACCIDENT VICTIM : He sold them In denominations of ClabOrn, a newsman for WTVN Edward Werry, eon of Mr. and Mn. :t10and~radio Ill Colllinbus and a member of Phillip Werry, S...d lildgo, Mlner• The veteran Hamilton County the Johnstown squad. aville, is reported to be in utidactory lawmaker was called on the earpet · condition at Holzer Medical Center "I was just about swept into the early this month by Republicans on culvert myself," said Claborn, followi~~& a tractor accident Sunday at .the House Ethics Committee, but the describing how, he went into the 7:30p.m. at F.ive Pointe. ·P'IIel found he didn't do anything end of a human chain of water at the Werry wu was plowing polatoes "Ulega! . rescuei'S. when the tractor he wu driving flipped · It did issue a mild reprimand, Mattos was pulled from the water on lop p( him. He was taken to suggesting he should give the money after about 15 rolnutes and taken to Velerane Memorial Hospital~ by the back. He didn't do so, "and no one Ucklng Memorial Hospital in Pomtroy ER Squad and later taJum to asked for the money back," Mallory Newark, where he was treated for Huber Medical Center. said. exposure and released. Will $500 • get him 1 through the Several homes were reported week? He said he doesn't think so, . I struck by lightning In Cincinnati, but "but I brought along my checkno injuries were reported. Scattered book." power outages were reported In Mast · of the ~~everal hundred (Continued lrom page 1) Akron and Cincinnati, and power Obloans attending the ,convention was cut to about 10,000 Columbus He plans to press for a rolkall eatlmate that the trip and travel are vote on a substitute plank tbat calls and Southern Ohio Electric · COIStinil them about $1,000 apiece, for a $12 billion program to create • customers in the state capital. Brick which they must pay from their own 800,000 jobs. walls at an east-side Columbus aparpockets. . tment complex also were reported While Carter has conceded adopknocked down by high winds. tion of som,e. Kennedy proposals Jn. Oblo's delegates '-- most of them, eluding one that opposes using high Me!lnwhile, three persons anyway- found a ,ancy fruit basket Interest rates and rising unemremained In Intensive care Monday In their rooms when they checked Jn. ployment to combat infiation, he has after lightning struck a picnic to the Sheraton Centre Hotel here. pavilion injuring 26 persons at New : stood fast against the $12 billion jobs With It was a note frml the program and the senator's call for PhlladelphiaSundayevenlng. ' lll8J18Ier wl8hing them a pleasant wace and price controls. u.s. Route to and Interstate 10 1 and comfortable stay in New York near Cambridge were reopened At the raucus opening session of Monday afternoon after. flooding !hla week. ' . the party's 38th National eon. State Rep. ·Benny Bonanno, 0. ventlon, the Carter and Kennedy forfrom a stalled thunderstorm sent Cleveland, diC!n't find a basket In his ces were gearecl for a test of three feet of water surging over the room. He is an alternate and not a strength on the question of the rule, pavement from sto111111 Sunday and del1111ate, and that may have been early Monday. But overhanging their internal the diHerence. "We received constant rain and battle wu the reality of public . However, an Ohio news reporter liplnlon polls showing Republican electrical storms starflng at 6 p.m. found the treat In his room, pivmp. presidential nominee Ronald last night, and they stopped a Utile ting Bonanno to Inquire if the hotel Reagan running far ahead of Carter after 8 a.m. I've never seen an elecwasn't trying to "buy some good and other surveys forecasting subtrical storm last that long," Steven press." I Veselenak, a Highway Patrol stantial Republican gains In In addition to fresh fruit, the Congress. trooper based at Cambridge, said of baskets also contained a bottle of the stonns Sunday and Monday. So, even as they fought, the New York burgundy_ and assorted Democrats yearned for Wllty. UJAU£RLY -G£0RGeTOWN N£W LEXINGTON LONDON-MIOOUPORT · POMfROY -PT. PUASANT :Convention briefs... - 0 Carter•.. ---__:_.!, .. i Gordon R. Blakeslee, a brother of C. E. Blakeslee, Pomeroy, died Aug. 7 at Novl, Mich., as the result of Jn. juries received in an auto acciilent. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee were enroute to Oklahoma City to attend the national convention of agricultural agents when they received word ·of the death. They fiew from Wichita Falls, Kansas, to Ann Arbor for the funeral services on Monday. GOing to the services frml lketgs County also were Mr. an4 Mrs. James Butcher and children, Jeff and Julie, Jaroid Heath Davis Jarold Heath Davb, infant son of James L. Davis fi, and . Alberta Diane Ward Davil, was dead upon birth Swlday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. Those surviving the infant are his parents, matemal grandparents, James E. and Betty L. Ward; maternal great grandmother, Icy Dailey; maternal great-great-grandmothers, Esther Dailey and Sarah Jane Congo, a)! of Portland, and paternal grandparents, James L. and Janice L. Davis, Reedsvllie. Graveside 'rites will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Stewart Cemetery at Hockingport. The Rev. La11TeJ1ce Gluesencamp will officiating. The White Funeral Home In Coolville is in charge of · arrangements. Now's the time to think about it! Just pick out the car you want to buy.,. new or used ... and see us. On approval, we'll lend you the cash you need ... often times on the very same day! ·r-- •your Let us handle all financial needs ••. high interest savings, pe"'onalloans! 0 Emma D. Johnson • Opon M·W.: till J Thurs ... lat. t tll11 Frl4ov; 11ua 5111' CENTRAL TRUST CO., NA MID_DLEPOAT, OH. fi'DIC .. . ' .. . DePOsl~ 10$100,0041 ' . . .•, .Enuna D. Johnson, 75, Rt. 3, Racine, died Monday at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs• .Johnson was preceded in death by her parents, Jerry and Kathryn Griffin Foremen, husband, Ernest Dale Joi!Mon, two sons, two brothers, and sons sister. She Is survived by two·daughters, Freda M. Cunningham, East Liv~ man Carson, left, and Benny Slawter, right, as he judged the many entries in the horticulture and farm crops division of the Meigs County Fali' Monday. Texas· 'truly hlessed'--Clements CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (Af) Two people died, hundreds « thousands were forced from their homes and the damage will probably exceed t200 million. But Gov. Bill Clements· says· Texas is "truly blessed" that Hurricane Allen did · not obliterate the Gulf Coast. "We all feel very fortunate ... that we didn't have more of ·a catastrophe than we did," Clements said Monday after making an aerial survey of the flood-ravaged lower Gulf Coast. However, In the Caribbean, where Allen raged last week with winds of up to 170 mph, evidence was uncovered that the death toll may have been more than Z40, Instead of about 100, as offictals had been saying. Tlhor Nagy, a U.S. embassy official In Haiti, said reports from rescue tesms indicated it was possible that Allen had killed more than 200 people In that country. where authorities had been putting the toll at 56. President Carter declared six south Texas counties disaster areas on Monday, msking residents eligible tor a variety of state and federal aid programs; Allen, downgraded from a hurricane to a tropical storm when its winds weakened over Texas on Sunday, meandered over northern Mexico and left up to 16 additional inches of rain Monday in central and southwest Texas. The rains flooded roads and tolf'IB with up to four feet ol water and forced thousands of Slo pitch tou,.k,;ment . slated Aug. 21-24th ' The Mason County Little Men's League of Pl. Pleasant, W. Va. is sponsoring an A.S.A. sanctioned Men's Slow Pitch Softball tournament on August21, 22, 23 and 24. Team trophy and jackets will be given to the first place finishers,' team and individual trophies will be given to the second and third place finishers, and team trophies will be given to the foUrth and fifth place finishers. Entry fee is S60 plus two sanctioned softballs. As many as 32 teams may enter. All teams should be entered by August 18. A homerun derby will also be held. Call Buck ·King at 304-675-1353 to enter the tournament or for more Information. VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMISSIONS-Michael Brown. Racine' ; Mellss8 Barker, Minersville;' Doris Adams, Racine; Betty Pugh, Long Bottom; Carolene Bing, Pomeroy; Edward BaUey, Athens; Pearl Reynolds, Middleport; Ephriam Herdman,l'omeroy, Robert VanMeter, West Columbia ; Bernard Ralrden, Hartlord; Charles Fitch, Portland. DISCHARGES-Cora Joachim, Salem Yates, Roy Pierce, Mary Wallace, Dora Wood, Betty McKJn. ney, Almena Hardwick, Mary Stanley. . Area deaths Gordon R. Blakeslee • ... were still offering auto loans at ·reasonable rates JUDGING FARM CROPS - David Boothe, area extenslpn supervisor, Jackson, points out qualities of a large head of cabbage to the fair board members, Her- Accidentally shot STARTS people back to emergency shelters they had left only hours before. More than 5,000 TelllllS fied the floodwaters. About 200,000 people had evacuated Saturday in anticipation of devastating daffiage from Allen. Later in the day, coastal residents from Corpus Christi north began returning home and police reported floodwaters were dropping in most areas Monday night. In Corpus Christi, pollee reported finding two people drowned, the first known U.S. victims of the hurricane. One of the victims was identified as. Ruby Bohler, 73. The identity of the other victim, a man, was not released. Two people died from heart attacks when Allen hit on Saturday, but the deaths were not directly attributed to the storm. McAllen Mayor Othal Brand - a produce grower in the Lower Rio Grande Valley - estimated as much as 40 percent of the region's citrus crop was destroyed by the storm. He also said that 1110,000 bales of cotton, nearly half the· area's crop, was ruined, a loss he said would exceed S60 million. THURSDAY I BRAND NAMES AT BUDGET PRICES \ I < ELBERFELD$ WARDIOUSE ON MEOIANIC ST. easy-b-care tor\ · · 1 VINYL FLOORINGS' '4'5 0 -· - ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ( BIG DAYS COURT AcnONS FILED A suit In the amount of $2,1Xil.38 has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Kingsbury Homes Sales and Service ag&inst William Schultz and Linda Schultz, Pomeroy. A judgment debtor examination has been filed by the State of Ohio, Department of Taxation against Homer Cole, Tuppers Plains. Charles Richard Collins, 18, HANDLING TRAFFIC Pomeroy, ac;cldently shot himself in Members of Drew Webster Post '/1 the right foot Monday at B:!Xi 39, American Legion, are reminded p.m.with a 22 caUber pistol ac· tbat the post again is handling pool; Bernice .Leona LaValley, cording to the Meigs County sheriff's parking at the Meigs County Fair. Racine; two sons, Dale E . Johnson, department. Paris, Calif.; Jerry M. Johnson, For assignments members should Collins was vn his way into .the contact Charles Swatzel, Paul Case!, Racine; one sister, Alice Shevllie; East Uverpool; 18 grandchildren, 12 woods to do some practice shooting Lennie Jewell or Troy Zwilling. great grandchildren; several nieces when the accident occurred. He was FREE CLO'IHING DAY and nephews; ~ sistei'8'Jn.law, taken to Veterans Memorial · The GaWa-Melgs Commwllty AcMayme Manning, Syracuce, Winnie Hospital by private vehicle where he tion Agency will hold its Free Dailey, Racine, and Hilda Foremen, was treated and released. . Clothing Day for low income persons East Uverpllbl. on Thursday, August 14, from 9 a.m. SEEKUCENSE Funeral services will be held until12 noon. The agency's clothing A marrlqe license was Issued to Thursday at 10 a.m. at Ewing bank Is located In the old high school Robert 'I'hompeon Alger, Jr., 26, Chapel with the Rev. Earl Slluler ofbuilding in Cheshire. Pomeroy, and Bonitta Lou Barnes, flctating. Burial will be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at 22, POIIleroy. GOLF MEETING the funerai home after 9 a.m. on Any Meigs High School student CLOSED 'I'HtJRSDAY Wednesdsy . who Is interested In trying out for the The Court House in Poineroy will 198Nl golf team is asked to meet close Thursday at noon In ~ with Coach OUver on Friday, Aug. Effie Tuttle Pyle servance of the Meigs County Fair. 15, at Riverside Golf Course In Mason at 11 a.m. to begin practice. . Mrs. Effie Tuttle Pyle, 88, Tuppers Plains, died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a brief Illness. Mrs. · Pyle was born In Orange Township, a daughter of the late Ellsworth and Dora Bahr Tuttle. She was amember of ~ South Bethel United Methodist Church at SUver Ridge and was an employe of the Hughes Restaurant In Columbus for 2li _years prior to her retirement In 1962. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Fern Tuttle Swank and Mrs. Ba*ll Tuttle Diller, both of Akron; a SQ. YD. · friend, Faye Wataon, Silver Ridge; two nieces, Vera Rush, Marlcm; 9' and 12' widths in Mrs. Richard (Wand~!) ~. stock. Excellent patAkron; ' a nephew, IJoyd Dllier; tern selection. Arm' Leesville, La., three grand niec.'ell ~trong and Conand four grand nephews. . goleum quality. Preceding Mrs. Pyle in death were three brothers and two aisters. Drive to Elberfelds Services will be held at 1 p.m. Warehouse - select Thursday at tl)e White Funeral what you need. PlenHome in Coolville with the Rev.ty of free parking. Walter A. Frost offlct.tlng. Burial will be in the South Bethel · Cemetery. Friends may call at the MECHANIC STREn WAREHOUSi fwleral home after 1 p.m. Wed' nesday. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. , Wedneaday. · . . AUGUST .14' FOR •, .. ' ·' i\' USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN �BIG . OAYS 9 81G DAYS SAL~ 9 BIG SAL~ DAYS SPORT STARTS THURSDAY, A UST 14th FOR ') BIG DAYS 0 . FORVALUE 100 °/o cotton qualit underwear, styled for comfort and fit. Three to a package. SUDG~T IOY'-S T-SHIRTS ANO SAIIEFS PRIC~D Regular 3/ 3" · PKG. OF 3 COLLECTION EARLY FALL ' s PRIC~D. TO 99 '1799 Men's popular pre-washed Maverick 'Automatick' den im jeans. Good range of sizes. Flare leg . Men's and boy's jogging shoes. Nylon uppers with suede trim . Great for all sports. GYM See o ur stra ig ht " A" collect ion of · sweaters. Al l tops in their class. Sweaters are always top favori tes on campus. Choose from bulky knits , l o opy knits·, Gh enilles velours, turtle necks; V·nec ks, crew ne cks, ca rdigan s and other styles in all colors. ;'_._,UNIORS-MISSES POPULAR FASHION .·. 1 · , · · D~NIM J~ANS · Samples and slight irregu lars of better jeans . Assorted styles and sizes. Buy now .and save! . ,::' BUDGfT PRICfO -SACK TO SCHOOL SALE- . MISSES-JUNIORS --~ . POPULAR BRAND ..... -BACK TO SCHOOL. MEN'S & SOY'S AMERICAN1 MADE JOGG~RS COME IN TO SEE OUR 'FABULOUS FALL COLLECTION Come take a look at our new and win· nlng separates. Mix and match fo r the perfect back-to -schoo l wardrobe with blaze rs , sk irt s, slacks and ' tops in favori te Fall co lors. -~ ' D~NIM J~ANS -STIFFLER'S SACK TO SCHOOL- - ·SUJ~AT~RS OUR NEW FALL FAMOUS BRAND ~ -SACK TO SCHOOLMEN'S & BOY'S SUEDE & NYLON LADIES' AND MISSES 'PfAFIECT AiiNNING MATES' Summer-lnto·Fall season .... softly belted tee dresses, long sleeved · button front styles, jacket and shift combos, and soft pleats. Beautiful Fall shades in a variety ol fabrics. Juniors, Misses ~nd Halt Sizes. 8UOGfT 4 -SACK TO SCHOOL SALe...: . .~~,~~~~~ ~~r.~~~~~~:~ COATS '· coat collection. Choose sho rt or long coats in full and fitted sty les. Some are. belted and some have scarves . Beautiful fa ll shades. MEN'S J-SHIRTS S ~~o. -SACK TO SCHOOLME·N'S MAVERICK PRE-WASHED AND UP SUPERB SELECTION FALL &WINTER · ' season in our warm and wonderful PKG. SUJ~AT~RS Classic styles go over big this FaiL ... in a sport able look ot V-necks , card igans, bulky knits and mare to top o ff you r' cam· pus wardrobe. •111trnANOING UALUE' ' 13~~G. Regular 3/ 145' 'THE OUTSIOE STORY' Basic gootflooks on the out side and warmth on the inside i.s the trend thi s else ~ 1 ~K~~~~ ~AIIEFS -BACK TO SCHOOL SALE- . MEN'S CAMPUS BRAND WARM WINTER 9 BIG DAYS · ·""':" ' NO ONE OUTClASSES US STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SAUMEN'S AND BOY'S ~~- H-'·' ._.,o~ CAMPUS BRAND ~ SHO~S Men's and bo y's America n made gym shoes with mo u tded soles and cushioned insoles. Na11y . -SACK TO SCHOOLMISSES & LADIES CINCH BELT KNIT - .SACK TO OLLADIES QUALITY STRETCH NYLON -SACK TO SCHOOLLADIES PVC LEATHER-LIKE ·SLACKS KN~~-HI HOS~ PANT (OATS Ladies first qual ity stretch nylon knee,h i hose in love ly fal l shades. Stock up now! Ladi es soft leather·like viny l pant coats with ta ffeta lining . Shades brown. Special ! Cinch belt kni t slac ks in assort ed col· ors and styles. Mi sses an d ladies sizes. Attractive and servicea ble. ~.:~~ SW~ATSHIRTS Misses popular brand cotton/po ly ester ' sweats hirt s in solid colors with novelty embroidered say ings . ~ 1 ~..1 ,~ ht irregulars. S, M L sizes. .SJ99 Pair SACK TO SCHOOL SALlE- ·.· · BOY'S MAVERICK 'AUTOMATICK' D~NIM J~ANS Boy's cotton/polyester denim jeans. Comfort fit and styled for action. Both flare & straight leg styles. • Reg ular & slim sizes. -BACK TO SCHOOL- . BOY'S WHITE STRIPE TOP TU8~ Special sale group of boy's white cot· ton s triped top tube socks. Stock up now for school. Get 'ready for ---- BACK 1\ TO ·. ;) SCHOOL! ~ . SPEClAL 200 COUfiT: PACKAGE FINE RULED NOTEBOOK ·77' Pair -lACK TO SCHOOLMEN'S WHITE STRIPE TOP PENCILS BACK-TO-SCHOOL 70-PAGE THEME f pastel and printed sheets in twin and full sizes. Buy now and save! WITH TRIPLE ROLL DOWN CUFF · '3?.? tJ ' Pair 44~kg. SOCKS PANTY It 's our big sale I Hanes 100% cotton underwear. Three to a package . PILLOW CASIES . PILLOW CASIES WASH CLOTHS '4'' J 99 ~I')!.. BACK TO SCHOOL SALE- -STIFFLER'S SACK TO SCHOOL SALIE- REGULAR SIZE 'COMFY' SHREDDED FOAM FILLED 'SPARTA' FULL BED SIZE ; . SOLID COLOR NEELEWOVEN PILLOWS Fluffy shredded foam filled comfy bed pi I with pretty print cov.ers. Back to School I for college. bound kids . .Buy now at this t price. ' BLANH~TS Sparta full bed size 72"x90 1' nylon . polyestefi blend needlew.oven blankets In your choice of solid colors. Buy now at this low price and save! ' Each ~ i 1CJ KITCHEN • PKG. OF 4 COR D CELL EUERYREAOY SATT~RI~S . Beauti ful Cannon brand velour kitchen· towels In assorted colorful prints. Regular $1 .59 values. Stock up now and save I MISSES-JUNIORS NEW FALL TOPS & \' \ Each Ladies' acrylic knit lops In solid colors and flower prints . Assorted styles and sizes to choose from. Slight irregulars. HOS~ J GIRL'S PLAIN AND FANCY FALL SCHOOL ~ BLOUS~S DR£SS£S· Shirts and tops th at go e11erywhere. E>c· citing velours, sheers and oth er fabric s In new Fall styles . s Back t o School select ion of pret· ty perm -press sc hool dresses. Asso rt ed pal tern s and colors . 99 ·TO-SCHO 'JO'' lARGE SIZE PRINTED COTTON TERRY TOUJ~LS Large size cotton terry printed bath towels In assorted .colors. Stock up now Back to School Special! 2/J I BLOUSES -BACK TO SCHOOL SALE- -BACK TO SCHOOL SALe- TO FOR . ,,,,,,, '10'' .,...STIFFLER'S SACK TO SCHOOL- -STiffLER'S SACK TO SCHOOL- BATH 99 Each '5C)!_ TO CAN NON COTTON TERRY PRINTED VELOUR AMERICAN MADE LADIES-MISSES PENCIL TABLETS 88!KG. -STiffLii'S IACI TO SCHOOL •"•"- TO SCHOOL SALE- Ladies' first quality stretc h nylon panty hose in the seaso ns bes t shad es. One size fit s all . READY FOR SCHOOL 60 PAGE GOLDEN ROD CRAYOLA CRAYONS -S -BACK TO SCHOOLLADIES QUALITY NYLON STRETCH KN~~ REAOY fOR SCHOOL 64 COUNT BOX ASSORTED COTTON TERRY SJ99 81G .· DAYS 89 8088Y SO(KS NOTEBOOK Dan River permanent press ') Women ' s popular Am eriCan made s po rt sneakers with mo ulded soles. St illier's Bac k to School Sale! WHITE BIG SPECIAL VALUE PACKAGE Of 10 EMPIRE . SH~~TS B~D · SN~AKfRS , YELLOW LEAD -BACK TO SCHOOL SALE- ~STiffLER'S Fashion f.or y.our legs... GIRLS Men 's first qual ity white cotton striped top tube socks. Choose 18" or 22" over the calf. PERMANENT PRESS PASTEL AND PRINTED PACKAGE Of 3 SOY'S SRiffS & TeiE SHIRTS LEGWORKS 77,~! Men 's Maveri ck denim jeans in the new straight leg style or popu lar boo t fl are s. Forget shri nk ing, wrinkling or pucKering tore11er they' re 'Automati ck' ! Good rang e o"f sizes. Stock up now for Back-to·School! TUSe SOCKS . CAMPUS FILLfR PAPfR D~NIM J~ANS -SACK TO SCHOOLLADIES' WHITE OR NAVY AMERICAN MADE · -SACK TO SCHOOL SALE- IEKTR~ MEN'S MAVERICK AUTOMATICK FLARE AND STRAIGHT STYLE· SOCKS . Pair Dlu.n TO SCHOOL SALe- ·SOLID FOAM ·. PERFECT POSTURE 8~0 SPECIAL GROUP ASSORUO DOUBLEKNitS l SINGLE KNITS Beautiful assortment of doubleknlt and single knits for back to school sewing needs . Low sale price ! PILLOWS The Perfect post ured pillows t or sleep· lng comfort. Non -allergic solid foam. Regular $4.99 . Buy now for Back to ""'] s AUG. 14th ' TO 23rd 0 FOR I ' ' --- ' BIG OAYS �BIG . OAYS 9 81G DAYS SAL~ 9 BIG SAL~ DAYS SPORT STARTS THURSDAY, A UST 14th FOR ') BIG DAYS 0 . FORVALUE 100 °/o cotton qualit underwear, styled for comfort and fit. Three to a package. SUDG~T IOY'-S T-SHIRTS ANO SAIIEFS PRIC~D Regular 3/ 3" · PKG. OF 3 COLLECTION EARLY FALL ' s PRIC~D. TO 99 '1799 Men's popular pre-washed Maverick 'Automatick' den im jeans. Good range of sizes. Flare leg . Men's and boy's jogging shoes. Nylon uppers with suede trim . Great for all sports. GYM See o ur stra ig ht " A" collect ion of · sweaters. Al l tops in their class. Sweaters are always top favori tes on campus. Choose from bulky knits , l o opy knits·, Gh enilles velours, turtle necks; V·nec ks, crew ne cks, ca rdigan s and other styles in all colors. ;'_._,UNIORS-MISSES POPULAR FASHION .·. 1 · , · · D~NIM J~ANS · Samples and slight irregu lars of better jeans . Assorted styles and sizes. Buy now .and save! . ,::' BUDGfT PRICfO -SACK TO SCHOOL SALE- . MISSES-JUNIORS --~ . POPULAR BRAND ..... -BACK TO SCHOOL. MEN'S & SOY'S AMERICAN1 MADE JOGG~RS COME IN TO SEE OUR 'FABULOUS FALL COLLECTION Come take a look at our new and win· nlng separates. Mix and match fo r the perfect back-to -schoo l wardrobe with blaze rs , sk irt s, slacks and ' tops in favori te Fall co lors. -~ ' D~NIM J~ANS -STIFFLER'S SACK TO SCHOOL- - ·SUJ~AT~RS OUR NEW FALL FAMOUS BRAND ~ -SACK TO SCHOOLMEN'S & BOY'S SUEDE & NYLON LADIES' AND MISSES 'PfAFIECT AiiNNING MATES' Summer-lnto·Fall season .... softly belted tee dresses, long sleeved · button front styles, jacket and shift combos, and soft pleats. Beautiful Fall shades in a variety ol fabrics. Juniors, Misses ~nd Halt Sizes. 8UOGfT 4 -SACK TO SCHOOL SALe...: . .~~,~~~~~ ~~r.~~~~~~:~ COATS '· coat collection. Choose sho rt or long coats in full and fitted sty les. Some are. belted and some have scarves . Beautiful fa ll shades. MEN'S J-SHIRTS S ~~o. -SACK TO SCHOOLME·N'S MAVERICK PRE-WASHED AND UP SUPERB SELECTION FALL &WINTER · ' season in our warm and wonderful PKG. SUJ~AT~RS Classic styles go over big this FaiL ... in a sport able look ot V-necks , card igans, bulky knits and mare to top o ff you r' cam· pus wardrobe. •111trnANOING UALUE' ' 13~~G. Regular 3/ 145' 'THE OUTSIOE STORY' Basic gootflooks on the out side and warmth on the inside i.s the trend thi s else ~ 1 ~K~~~~ ~AIIEFS -BACK TO SCHOOL SALE- . MEN'S CAMPUS BRAND WARM WINTER 9 BIG DAYS · ·""':" ' NO ONE OUTClASSES US STIFFLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SAUMEN'S AND BOY'S ~~- H-'·' ._.,o~ CAMPUS BRAND ~ SHO~S Men's and bo y's America n made gym shoes with mo u tded soles and cushioned insoles. Na11y . -SACK TO SCHOOLMISSES & LADIES CINCH BELT KNIT - .SACK TO OLLADIES QUALITY STRETCH NYLON -SACK TO SCHOOLLADIES PVC LEATHER-LIKE ·SLACKS KN~~-HI HOS~ PANT (OATS Ladies first qual ity stretch nylon knee,h i hose in love ly fal l shades. Stock up now! Ladi es soft leather·like viny l pant coats with ta ffeta lining . Shades brown. Special ! Cinch belt kni t slac ks in assort ed col· ors and styles. Mi sses an d ladies sizes. Attractive and servicea ble. ~.:~~ SW~ATSHIRTS Misses popular brand cotton/po ly ester ' sweats hirt s in solid colors with novelty embroidered say ings . ~ 1 ~..1 ,~ ht irregulars. S, M L sizes. .SJ99 Pair SACK TO SCHOOL SALlE- ·.· · BOY'S MAVERICK 'AUTOMATICK' D~NIM J~ANS Boy's cotton/polyester denim jeans. Comfort fit and styled for action. Both flare & straight leg styles. • Reg ular & slim sizes. -BACK TO SCHOOL- . BOY'S WHITE STRIPE TOP TU8~ Special sale group of boy's white cot· ton s triped top tube socks. Stock up now for school. Get 'ready for ---- BACK 1\ TO ·. ;) SCHOOL! ~ . SPEClAL 200 COUfiT: PACKAGE FINE RULED NOTEBOOK ·77' Pair -lACK TO SCHOOLMEN'S WHITE STRIPE TOP PENCILS BACK-TO-SCHOOL 70-PAGE THEME f pastel and printed sheets in twin and full sizes. Buy now and save! WITH TRIPLE ROLL DOWN CUFF · '3?.? tJ ' Pair 44~kg. SOCKS PANTY It 's our big sale I Hanes 100% cotton underwear. Three to a package . PILLOW CASIES . PILLOW CASIES WASH CLOTHS '4'' J 99 ~I')!.. BACK TO SCHOOL SALE- -STIFFLER'S SACK TO SCHOOL SALIE- REGULAR SIZE 'COMFY' SHREDDED FOAM FILLED 'SPARTA' FULL BED SIZE ; . SOLID COLOR NEELEWOVEN PILLOWS Fluffy shredded foam filled comfy bed pi I with pretty print cov.ers. Back to School I for college. bound kids . .Buy now at this t price. ' BLANH~TS Sparta full bed size 72"x90 1' nylon . polyestefi blend needlew.oven blankets In your choice of solid colors. Buy now at this low price and save! ' Each ~ i 1CJ KITCHEN • PKG. OF 4 COR D CELL EUERYREAOY SATT~RI~S . Beauti ful Cannon brand velour kitchen· towels In assorted colorful prints. Regular $1 .59 values. Stock up now and save I MISSES-JUNIORS NEW FALL TOPS & \' \ Each Ladies' acrylic knit lops In solid colors and flower prints . Assorted styles and sizes to choose from. Slight irregulars. HOS~ J GIRL'S PLAIN AND FANCY FALL SCHOOL ~ BLOUS~S DR£SS£S· Shirts and tops th at go e11erywhere. E>c· citing velours, sheers and oth er fabric s In new Fall styles . s Back t o School select ion of pret· ty perm -press sc hool dresses. Asso rt ed pal tern s and colors . 99 ·TO-SCHO 'JO'' lARGE SIZE PRINTED COTTON TERRY TOUJ~LS Large size cotton terry printed bath towels In assorted .colors. Stock up now Back to School Special! 2/J I BLOUSES -BACK TO SCHOOL SALE- -BACK TO SCHOOL SALe- TO FOR . ,,,,,,, '10'' .,...STIFFLER'S SACK TO SCHOOL- -STiffLER'S SACK TO SCHOOL- BATH 99 Each '5C)!_ TO CAN NON COTTON TERRY PRINTED VELOUR AMERICAN MADE LADIES-MISSES PENCIL TABLETS 88!KG. -STiffLii'S IACI TO SCHOOL •"•"- TO SCHOOL SALE- Ladies' first quality stretc h nylon panty hose in the seaso ns bes t shad es. One size fit s all . READY FOR SCHOOL 60 PAGE GOLDEN ROD CRAYOLA CRAYONS -S -BACK TO SCHOOLLADIES QUALITY NYLON STRETCH KN~~ REAOY fOR SCHOOL 64 COUNT BOX ASSORTED COTTON TERRY SJ99 81G .· DAYS 89 8088Y SO(KS NOTEBOOK Dan River permanent press ') Women ' s popular Am eriCan made s po rt sneakers with mo ulded soles. St illier's Bac k to School Sale! WHITE BIG SPECIAL VALUE PACKAGE Of 10 EMPIRE . SH~~TS B~D · SN~AKfRS , YELLOW LEAD -BACK TO SCHOOL SALE- ~STiffLER'S Fashion f.or y.our legs... GIRLS Men 's first qual ity white cotton striped top tube socks. Choose 18" or 22" over the calf. PERMANENT PRESS PASTEL AND PRINTED PACKAGE Of 3 SOY'S SRiffS & TeiE SHIRTS LEGWORKS 77,~! Men 's Maveri ck denim jeans in the new straight leg style or popu lar boo t fl are s. Forget shri nk ing, wrinkling or pucKering tore11er they' re 'Automati ck' ! Good rang e o"f sizes. Stock up now for Back-to·School! TUSe SOCKS . CAMPUS FILLfR PAPfR D~NIM J~ANS -SACK TO SCHOOLLADIES' WHITE OR NAVY AMERICAN MADE · -SACK TO SCHOOL SALE- IEKTR~ MEN'S MAVERICK AUTOMATICK FLARE AND STRAIGHT STYLE· SOCKS . Pair Dlu.n TO SCHOOL SALe- ·SOLID FOAM ·. PERFECT POSTURE 8~0 SPECIAL GROUP ASSORUO DOUBLEKNitS l SINGLE KNITS Beautiful assortment of doubleknlt and single knits for back to school sewing needs . Low sale price ! PILLOWS The Perfect post ured pillows t or sleep· lng comfort. Non -allergic solid foam. Regular $4.99 . Buy now for Back to ""'] s AUG. 14th ' TO 23rd 0 FOR I ' ' --- ' BIG OAYS �• at y e -LAY·A·WAY 8LANH£T SALEBEACON 72X90 SIZE FANCY FLORAL PRINT HEIRLOOM " Heirloom" by Beacon . 100% needlewoven acryli c blanket In colorful floral print pattern In fu ll bed size 72x90. Made with 31nch nylon bind ing. Lay·a·way now! -LAY-A-WAY BLANHfT BEACON 72X90 SIZE COLORFUL INDIAN PRINT -LAY-A-WAY 8LANH£T SALE. . ' BEACON 72X90 SIZE · NEEDLEWOVEN SOL.ID COLOR VOL. 31 NO. 85 enttne .. FIFTEEN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1980 CENT~ NAUAJO MONTEReY 100% Acrylic needlewov"'en blankets In color· ful Navajo Indian design with whip stitch bin· ding. 72 x 90 full bed size. A small deposit will hold until needed. Beacon's " Monterey"-60% Polyester-40% Acrylic needlewoven In three beautiful plain colors, gold, blue and champaign. Full bed size 72 x 90. S6!! EACH REMEMBER LAST WINTER? BE PREPARED THIS YEAR -LAYAWAY SALE- 72X90 SOLID COLOR CA81N QUILT FANTASY Beac'on " Silhouette" pattern In 72x90 full" bed size. Beautiful floral print design, 100% acrylic needlewoven with matching 4 Inch nylon binding. Lay-a-way now[ Beacons . colorf~l "Cabin Quilt" 100% acrylic needlewoven blankets. Pretty "Fantasy" by Beacon. A 100% acrylic needlewoven blanket In assorted solid colors with 4 Inch nylon binding . Full bed size. Now Is the time to use our lay·a-way plan. DAlLAS ( AP) Allen, killer storm and the second most powerful Atlantic hurricane on record, brought rain and lower temperatures to steamy Texas. But only in some places, and just for now. It was not, forecasters say, the end of the Heat Wave of 1980. It seems that Allen, despite a charge at South Texas'last week; stumbled on the approach and only temporarily broke up the stubborn high pressure air dome and high temperatures that have claimed more than 1,200 lives aroWtd the nation sinceJww. Soon Allen was slinking into Mexico, dumping as much as 20 inches of rain on South and West Texas but doing little to relieve the parched Northeastern quadrant of the slate. Dallas-Fort Worth reached a steamy 113 and Wichita Falls a blistering 117 in the heat wave that' began in mid-June, claimed more than 100 lives in Texas alone and broke nearly every high temperature record in the state. BUCHAREST, Romania- A personal envoy of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat arrived in Bucharest on a five-day official visit to discuss the stalled Palestinian autonomy talks amid reports that Romaitian President Nicolae Ceausescu is launching a new Mideast peace attempt. Butros Ghali, Egyptian minister of state for foreign affairs, flew in from Cairo Tuesday night carrying a verbal message to Ceausescu from Sadat - who along with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem .Begin credits the Romanian with helping to set up Sadat's historic 1977 'trip to Jerusalem. Before leaving Cairo, Ghali told reporters he would brief Ceausescu on the talks, suspended by Sadat following the Israeli Knesset's approval of a law making Jerusalem the eternal capital of the Jewish state. ' BEACON 72X90 SIZE FANCY PRINT BEACON NEEDLEWOVEN SILHO Hurricane doesn't end heat wave quilt block pattern In full bad size. Made with 3 Inch nylon binding. EACH KidTUJpper given 20 years CINCINNATI ~ The St. Louis man who took six passengers hostage and killed one of them aboard a Greyhowld bus last February was sentenced to a minimum of 20 years in the Ohio Penitentiary Tuesday. Walter Atkins, 32, pleaded guilty to four coulits of kidnapping and ·one coWtt of murder in the tw~>-hour siege Feb. 'J:l at the Greyhowld terminal in Cincinnati. In plea bargaining, two counts each of kidnapping and felonious llliBault were dropped and a charge of aggravated murder was reduced to murder. Visiting Judge William W. YoWtg set 11 hearing for Friday morning _ to determine whether Atkins should be sent to a state mental hospital for treatment. Atkins earlier had pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. .-STIFFLER'S LAY-A-WAY 8LANKET SALEIBLANKETS BY BEACON A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST BEAUTIFUL FASHION DESIGNS FOR BEDROOM DECOR IN LUHUAIOUS B&ACON .BLA"K~TS 72X90 NEEDLEWOVEN ROYAL GARDEN-MEADOW FLOWERS 72X90 NEEDLEWOVEN BARONESS-SPRINGTIME Take your choice of two very attractive floral print . patterns, "Royal Garden" or "Meadow Flowers" by Beacon at this speciat 'tay-a-way price. Full bed size 72 x 90. Needlewoven for long wear._ Two beautiful floral print blankets by Beacon. Baroness a~d Springtime. Full bed size 72 x 90, tOO% needlewoven acrylic with 4 Inch nylon bindings. Use our easy lay-a-way plan now I EACH HATHAWAY COTTAGE Detroit march cancelled DETROIT - A plaruted Ku Klux Klan and American Nazi Party march through downtown Detroit Aug. 23 has been canceled, but the two groups hope to get permission for a march and rally on a different day. William Russell, head of the National Socialist Movement of Michigan, formerly the Michigan branch of the American Nazi Party, said Tuesday that the march was canceled because the Detroit City CoWlcU had imposed restrictions that could mean "the commies would attack us. They were hoping that we would all go to jail or liquidate each other." EACH -STIFFLER'S LAY-A-WAY BLANHfT SALEBEACON 72X90 SIZE A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL FLORAL PRINT HOLD UNTIL NEEDED! ·-STIFFLERjS LAY-A-WAY BLANHfT SALELAV-A-WAY NOW 1 BE READY FOR WINTER BEACON 72X90 SIZE FLORAL PRINTS UEASAILLES ORifNTAL . FLOW~RS BEACON 72X90 LOOM WOVEN :THERMAL · I 00% Acrylic needtewoven blankets In full bed size 72x90. Beacons popular Hathaway Cottage pattern. A colorful floral print wllh four Inch nylon binding . A small deposit will hold In lay-a-way until needed. Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight with a chance of showers or thunderstonns late tonight. Lows in the mid to upper 60s. Showers and thunderstonns likely Thursday. Highs in the low to mid~ . Chance of rain 30 percent tonight and 60 percent Thursday. Winds southerly 11}.15 mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forecast - Friday through Swlday: Fair through the periOd. Highs in the mid-70s north to mid-80s south. Lows in the low to mi~ Fryday and Saturday and 5S-OO Sunday. Take your choice of two of Beacons popular floral print needlewoven blankets In color combinations that are sure lo please. Full bed size with 4 Inch nylon binding. Lay-a-way now at Stiffler's . ''CONF~TTI'' s 99 "Confetti" by Beacon. 100% actyllc loom woven thermal blankets tn heather design, full 72x!l0 bed size allow lay-away price during Stillier's lay-a-way sale. 99 LAV-A-WAY EACH NOW EACH EACH -STIFFLER'S LAY-A-WAY SALE Of BLANKfTS- ST. MARY' ·AUTOMATIC ·ELECTRIC 8LANK£TS -FAIRLANE-..fAIRLANE-FAIALANEsiNGLE CONTROL TWIN OR FULL ~ FULL SIZE SINGLE CONTROL FULL SIZE DUAL CONTROL :J 99 EACH . ., . St. Mary's "Falrlline" fully .automatic dual control electric blankets In full bed size. Take your choice of attractive solid colors-Boxed for convenient storage. 1 A s'mall deposit will hold until needed. . " Fair Lane" olngle control electric blankets made by St. Mary's. Automatic single control in popular -solid colora. Full'bed s!ze In handy storage boK. Lay-a-way now I 99 s ' EACH . judging, and junior fair showmanship and judging. Today's prog~am features a flower show, harness racing, horse show, little miss and nuster Meigs CoWtty contest and youUt night activities with "The Vicksburgs." Triumphant President • • arrzves at conventzon . . or even bol~ to the independent c~n­ NEW YORK (AP) - Presic!ent Md., Carter replied: '"f!lat's a fered no direct endorsement of Carter. didacy of John Anderson. · Carter arrived in triumph today to decision for hiin to make," Carter aides hoped to am;mge a After that speech, the convention claim renomination, and imAnd does he need that support?, he meeting between the president and mediately set about to woo the Kenwas momentarily his. But it was a was asked. Kerutedy, but Carter said he didn't nedy wing of the Democratic party "I can win mu.ch better with hiin," shallow victory for the Massachusetknow yet lf or when that might ocwhose reticence about his candidacy Carter replied: "It would certainly ts senator, his presidential bid rejeccur. clouds his efforts to win re-election. ted and his major platform plank be beneficial for me to have his full "I spoke to him last night and spurned by carter. · . To cheers of "Four More Years" support during the campaign." congratulated him on a wonderflll Labor Secretary Ray Marshall and strains of "Happy l)ays are There were some signs, however, speech," the president said of KenHere Again," ~rter told supporters that not all Kennedy's supporters . said Carter would fonnally notify tliat Sm. -Edward M. Kelmedy's nedy, who drop)led out-of the race · would go along'wlth a Keillledy ell' the co11Yentiofi1llday'tliat he cannot Monday night afh losing the Tuesday night convention speech accept a plank calling for a $12 dorsement. Kennedy's deputy camcrucial rules vote -~ .;n "open conbillion federal program to create was " cine of the greatest I ever paign director, former Wisconsin vention .." heard," and expre!l!ed confidence Gov. Pat Lucey, resigned as a 800,000 jobs. That plank was the one Kerutedy has caused the Carter on which KeMedy chose to focus his that the party would emerge united delegate and said he would consider to "whip the Republicans" · in . forces a little trouble here following fight "to renew the colnmitment of supporting independent candidate November. the "open convention" fight. The the Democratic Party to economic John Anderson. A machinists Wlion senator's speech on the platform Carter came from Washington on justice." official said ·some members who are prompted the convention to adopt the' day after the convention adopted Asked why Carter was Wtwilling to delegates would walk out during his positions and repudiate Carter's a platform bearing ReMedy's accept the plank, White House press Carter's acceptance speech to on the economy, the Equal Rights stamp. His principle political protest the president's economic - secretary Jody Powell said, "I can't Amendment and abortion. imagine Senator Kennedy would exmission was to coax a strong enpolicies. Asked about KeMedy's support pect the president overnight to dorsement from Kennedy in an atAs for Kelllledy, in an impassioned change the position which he has tempt to convert the senator's sup- Tuesday night as he returned to the speech that electrified the conWhite House from five days at the held throughout this long campaign. porters, many of whom were vention's Tuesday session, he called I .would think the senator and the threatening to sit out the campaign presidential retreat at Camp David, for a party victory in the fall but ofAmerican people would think less of the president if he changes his policy...just to obtain some political advantage." · Under party rules, Carter must notify the convention of his disagreement with any plaUorm plank within one hour of final approval of the document. Powell said that while Carter conCOLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - Last layoff," Weir had said in a letter en- to find additional money" because of tinues his strong support for the April, officials said the chances of closed in the AprilS pay envelopes of austerity 'moves in the persorutel ERA, he opposes the platform plank employee layoffs in the Ohio Depart- department employees. calling on the party to withhold camarea in recent months. But the persoMel situation has ment of Transportation were a near paign funds and technical assistance Not all of the 200 jobs may be filled · stabilized as a result of cutbacks im- by new employees. Some cilrrent certainty. from any candidate who opposes the But Transportion Director David posed during the swnmer. Finan- workers may be promoted and may amendment. cing for 7,350 persons in the agency or may not be-replaced. L. Weir now says those furloughs The convention also called for con1 may not be necessary, even though originally had been appropriated. tinued federal funding for abortions, Weir said the extra help is needed Most effects of chronic fWtding for patching, berm filling and other voters rejec.t ed a road ima position Powell said Carter has opprovements bond issue in the June problems will be felt by the agency's maintenance work. "I have a posed throughout his public life. highway construction and ~on­ Among the remaining conprimary. ' growing concern in our ability this struction programS, Weir said.~ Not only may the furloughs be troversial planks to be taken up winter to maintain the system," he He is examining a statewide said. avoided, but a small nwnber of adwhen the delegates returned to ditional highway workers may be review of projects and expects to Madison Square Garden at noon Meanwhile, the Ohio Contractors hired next month to help maintain release an updated status report on EDT were those dealing with solar Association said Tuesday it intends them within a ma~r of weeks. the state's roads, Weir said. energy and the MX Missile. to continue to push for additional Details of the additional hiring of He credi/S budget austerity steps The solar energy plank calls for a funding for highway and bridge commitment "to a federal program taken in recent months for operational employees have to be repair. for solar or other renewable sources eliminating the need for layoffs and worked out, but Weir anticipates the "We believe the 114th Ohio providing the money needed to hire process may begin in September. exceed the federal commitment that General Assembly must take "We have enough appropriated to to synthetic fuels." about 200 highway workers , positive action to stop the erosion of The minority plank on the MX mechanics and small equipment cover this," he said. "We don't have the state highway system," Barry operators. flatly opposes deployment of the R. Corutors, association executive missile system favored by Carter. Department employment has vice president, said in a letter to dropped from about 7,100 last April Powell conceded that Carter faced reporters. to ~.989 today, the result of attrition a tough fight on the MX, but he adIt accompanied a 32-page booklet and a freeze on · hiring and ded that " the . president ' s The Meigs County Corrunissioners detailing the history of the method promotions, Weir said. By _composition .. . is clear and not Ohio's roads were financed and were informed Tuesday ·that all parison, employment in 1975 totaled alterable." documents have been approved for built. 9,459. the new access t,oad from Union "I caMot make a conclusive Ave, to the_ new Multi-Furpose deduction .that something else might Building. not h!ipJH:n, But ·right now, I think It was reported that the project we've come . very close to will go to bid within the next 30 days. ·, . .economizing enough over these past Phil Roberts, coWtty engineer, few months to avert a layoff," he The Vicksl:!urgs, a professional vocal and instrumental group, will Ben Spencer, and Tex Wilson of said. provide-th~_free grandstand entertainment at the Meigs County Fair Drav~>-Marks told informed comForecasts of a possible layoff had at 8!his evening. missioners that the gradall had been 1 been issued by Weir in advance of Tonight's show·ring attraction will be the observance of youth night. repaired and ready for operation . . .the June ballot proposal that would . On Thursday, senior citizens day will be observed and the annual ~ Ronald Whittington, Colwnbia 'have allowed the state to issue bonds H horse show will begin at 1 'p.m. There will be open dairy class Township Trustee, discussed a for financing road and bridge imjudging at 1p.m. and open and 'junior fair sheep judging at 3 p.m. newly constructed road in Colwnbia provements. Twilight harness horse racing will be held at 4:30 p.m. A holstein Township. "I regret to arutounce that without show will be held in the show ring at 8 p.m. and the grandstand enAttending were Richard Jones, increased fWtding, I can not see, at tertainment T\lursday evening, also at 8 p.m: will be the Wendy president, Henry Wells and Chester Holcomb show. this time, a war to avoid some kind Wells, commissioners, and Martha of employment reduiition, possibly a Chambers, acting clerk. State may hire additional workers to maintain roads Meigs fair program· 00 EACH ·· OVERFWW CROWD - The grandstand was packed with spectators Tuesday night during the aMual demolition derby at the Meigs County Fair. other program highlights were a horse show, poultry and rabbit Documents approved ' St. Mary's high quality " Fair Lane" single con· trot automatic electric blankets In your choice of popular plain colors In twin or full bed sizes In .poly , ·' . Envoy wants to resume peace talks . -STIFFLER'S LAY-A-WAY SALE OF BLANKETS. -LAYAWAY SALEBEACON 72X90 SIZE FLORAL PRINT ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO • TICK!''I'S- Members of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority braved the hot weather and the heaVy traffic brought out by Tuesday night's demolition derby as they continued functioning as ticket sellers at the Meigs COWJty Fair. From'the left are Debbie Jones, Rhonde 1 Cond~ and Joyce Qulllen. .l -I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 12, 1980 blakslee davis foreman johnson pyle tuttle