https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7f3c3f84200ae27d0620691808b9ee02.pdf cf3cf08a55147d0fb9b0fbc303f9046c PDF Text Text '~ '· ' 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jnly 7, 1980 Reports conflicting on-shah's condition ' e CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Although • In that operation, the doctors in. Cairo's leading newspaper says tl)e serted tubes to drain an abscess Shah of Iran is in very critical con- which developed in the shah's upper dition, one of his doctors says his abdomen after the removal of his ccindition is excellent. But workmen cancerous spleen last March. But af· .. were reported speeding the ter the spleen was removed, the canpreparation ofbis burial vault. cer was reported to bave spread to The semi-official newspaper AI his live!_· ---~-Ahr.am said Sunday · that Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi was in · and out of .a coma, his weight had dropped to lHl pounds, he.underwent emergency surgery last Wednesday to stop hemorrhaging, and his doctors were "anxious" about his "general infection or poisoning.'' An Admiral dehumidifier can milke vour basemen! or orher _ But a surgeon treating Pahlavi, ~ area more comforlabte bf who has suffered from lymph cancer taking the excess moisture.out o for six years, denied the ~year-old lhe air. 11 helps prorecr furnilure and woodwork from the damiigpatient was in a coma or in critical ihg effects of constanr dampness. condition. It retards mildew, '"old, musty "If you have a very high fever, it's odors and rust- gives your home natural that you're sometimes unmore living area . conscious, but (it's) not a coma," the doctor said. He said the former monarch was "doing very well ... fully alert, conscious, talking, smiling" after surgery Saturday in which an inMiddleport, Ohio cision made last Monday was cleaned and dressed. VOL. 31 NO. 59 • • enttne at TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1980 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Prices up in June ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS Baker Furniture · BICYCLES - Fo11r Meigs County youngsters are receiving bicycles for being lop winners in the annual hike-bike of the Meigs County Association for Retarded Citizens. The four brought in the most money from sponsors who contributed a. total of $7,637.14 to the hike-bike this year. Pictured with their new bikes are, I tor, Barbara Pore, Chester, top girl·with sponsors paying $881,50 ; Jerry Grueser, Minersville, top boy in the county with sponsors paying $411.80, and Jennifer Couch, Pomeroy, second place girl with sponsors paying $402.25. Not pictured is tlie second place boy, Steve Carson, Middleport, whose sponsors paid $286.50. Pore and Grueser received 10 speed bikes donated by Meigs Aerie 2171, Frater-· nal Order of Eagles and its Auxiliary, while Couch and Carson will receive three speed bikes, one given by Powell's.Super Valu and the other by an architect involved in plans for the new school for the retarded. TROPHIES- third and fourth place winners in the annual hikeobike of the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens lire receiving trophies for the money they brought in from sponsors. On the left is Uinna Hankla, Rutland, third place girl in the county with sppnsors paying $2!16.96 and on the right is Ruth Ann Fry, Pomeroy, fourth place girl who brought in $255.40. Third place boy was Jeff Miller, Rutland, who brought in $269.78, and Mike Kloes of Minersville was fourth with $205.08. Trophies for the third and fourth place winners were provided by Betty Smith. ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE installed OJer heavy rubber padding Pope ignores spiritist cult in Brazil SALVADOR Brazil (AP) _ Followers ·of ~andomble northeast Brazil's ~ular spiritist culi are · upset because Pope Jolm Paui II is ignoring them during his visit to this · centeroftheirformofChristianity. "Tire Catholic Church benefited from candomble " said Eduardo Mangabeira Jr., ~hose father runs one .of the cult's many temples in Brazil's first colonial capital and stjll speaks the Yoruba tongue of his Nigerian slave forebesrs. "Now it tlirns its back on us although we consider ourselves Cb{.istians." The candomblisls are upset because the pope is not making the climb up the steps of Our Lord of Bonfim, Salvador's most popular Catholic church which thousands of . Brazilians mak~ in repayment for prayers answered or for elimination ofthe"evileye.'' Instead "the mountain is coming .._ ~ to Mohammed," sai<! Mangaoeii'a. The statue of Bonfim was to be presented to the pope during ~n open-air Mass today and a woman ill folk costume was to carry fruit to the altar durmg the off~rtor>: to the sound of drums used durmg candomble ceremonies. Candomble. was brought to Brazil · by West Afr1can sJ.aves and _rracticed m tandem w1th Chrtsllaruty when the Po~uguese colonialists forced the Af_n~ans to convert to Roman Catholicisin. While the Vatica~ considers Brazil the largest Catholic country ill the world and counts _104 million of the 123 mil!ion B~aziba~ as Catholics, th~ nat10nal b1shops conference adnuts that as many as 80 percent of the total population .revere "private S!lints" not recognized by the church, . . Near th,e lush tropical beach or m ' ' · the wretched swamp slums d Salvador, hundreds of drums thump out the candomble beat every night, calling down the "orixas'' or spirits identified with Roman Catholic sainIs. When they were forced to convert to Catholicism, the slaves coupled each of the spirits they had looked to with a Roman Catholic saint. Ogum, god of iron and of war, becallle Si. Anthony. Oxossi, god of the hunters, became St. George, the dragon slayer. Oba, goddess of the rivers, became St. Joan of Arc. Some practitioners say the pope is a son _of ogurn because the god of iron is resJionsible for guiding people's destinies. · The pope flew 1,000 miles from wintry southern Brazil to the northern tropics Sunday and warned Latin America's leaders they will face continued violence unless they Heat wave deaths continue By The Associated Press After a sizzling holiday weekend, the South and Southwest faced more blistering temmpenitures as the heat wave that has claimed at least 1421iv~ entered its 15th day, The death toll today stood at 86 in Texas, 28 in Arkansa~, 17 in Oklahoma, . 5 in Kansas, 3 in Louisiana and one each in Missouri, Mississippi and Alabama. In Arkansas, the Nalional Weather Service said the outlook for the rest of the summer was for continued sizzling temperatures; "The type weather pattern we're -seeing usually comes later in the ---~---------------------- Area Deaths 1 I Virginia, Owens Virginia Owens, 76, a longtime South Third Avenue resident of MiddlepOrt, died Monday morning at the Holzer Medical Cet\ter following an extended illness. Funeral· arrangements will be announced by the Rawlings-Coals. 'Blower Fune~l Home. · MrS, cumbed to the heal Sunday. One person collapsed after digging mtne yard and two others were found inside their homes in Lawrence Coun· ty, where temperatures reached 104 degrees Sunday. In Oklahoma, railroad tracks expanded after two weeks of sweltering ~emperattires and caused a lli·<:ar, lteight train to derail near Fort Pibson late Saturday, said Missouri Pacific Railroad officials, The Middleport Emergency squad · No injuries were reported. went to South Third Avenue at 9:03 Temperatures were at or above p.m. Saturday for Hilah Jones who 100 degrees in many parts of Kansas was taken to Veterans Memorial on the last day of the holiday 'Hospital. weekend and forecasts predicted no Edward Chasin, Rutland, was Mup in the heat. Wichita sirlled untaken to Veterans Memorial by the der a recorl) 107 - the eighth lime squad at 5:20 p.m. Sunday. Police since June 24 that Kansas's largest said a car driven by Theodore C. city has tied or broken a maximum Fisher, Pomeroy, cut . across the temperature record. path of a motorcycle driven by The 107-degree readjng broke Chasin. Chasin was treated and Wichita's 105-degree record set in released. 1954. Hutchinson reported 107 In a second accident in Middleport degrees, with Belleville, Hill City, Sunday, Betty W. Schneeman, of and Beloit baking at 105~ A high of Dayton, was taken to VMH after she 103 degrees was reported · in allegedly pulled her car into the path Chanute, Dodge City, Emporia, of a vehicle operated by Susan Goodland and Lawrence, while the Zerkle, Pomeroy. The accident ·oc· mercury in Topeka and Coffeyville curred at the intersection of Ash and was at 100. ,PeariSts. summer," said forecaster Mike Thompson at Little Rock. "But because it has been established earlier than normal we have a chance of seeing above normal temperatures later this summer.'' Three Arkansas residents sue- .' . $1295 make "profound and courageous reforms." Meeting with politicians, businessmen and intellectuals, he saJd the ~' reali~tion ~f justice on ~ contin~nt ~ facmg a clear dilemma: e1lher 1t IS done through profound and courageous reforms, . according to the principles that exp~e~ the ~upremacy of h~n digmty, .or 1t IS done - w1thout lasting results and without benefit for man, I am convmced - through the forces of VIolence. Each one ot you must feel touched by this dilemrna. Each one of you must make your c~.oice at this historic moment. MEIGS COUNTIAN INVOLVED - David Clem, bong Bottom, is doing his part as a member of Company C 2161h Engineer Combat Bat. taboo from Felicity, Ohio, now participating in two weeks' annual training at Camp Perry in northern Ohio near Port Clinton. Sgt. Clem is busy operating a dozer leveling a stagmg center lor three types of Excellent quality carpet at a moderate price. 12 Joot width - 100% nylon pile- heavy jute backing - dark brown tone.-and dark brown tones. ELBERFEUDS WAREHOUSE From the Associated Press Bonier patrol closes its net ON MECHANIC STREET PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ' ' RECIFE, Brazil - For more than a decade, Brazil's "red bishop" was a non-person 'in his own country. The military government banned the name of the Most Rev. Helder Pessoa Camara, the Roman Catholic archbishop of Olinda and Recife, from the media, and his telephone rang frequently with threatening calls. Many were from military officers accusing him of subversion in his work with northeast Brazil's poor. · Today the Most Rev. Helder Pessoa Camara, the Roman Catholic archbishop of Olinda and Recife, savored the triwnph of a nationwide joint TV appearance Monday with Pope John Paul IL Standing before an altar on a truck parked on an overpass, they celebrated Mass together before more than 400,000. people, many of them farm workers. .. ·The Farmers Bank, a Meigs _County hank for ¥:-eigs County people . owned and operated by Meigs County people. . Shah's condition improves CAIRO, Egypt - The deposed Shah of Iran, plagued by an infection thai has stalled further cancer treatment, is showing signs of improvement and may soon· be removed from intensive care, say officials at Egypt's Maadi Military Hospital. A hospital bulletin issued Monday night said Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's temperature had dropped to 99.1 degrees, half a degree above not;mal, after reaching as high as 104 degrees during the past week's illness. " He is ''much better... (and) can Come out of intensive care if his temperature remains stable and normal for three or four days," said one of the shah's doctors, who declined to be identified. - Andersoncon Isreali tot1- I • \. ' ' Clear north and variable cloudiness with a chance of showers 0r thunderstorms south'tonight. Lows in.mid-50s north to upper 60s south. Mostly sunny Wednesday. Highs in upper 70s tomid-<10~. ' I EXTENDED FORECAST By The Associated Press Thursday through Saturday: Fair Thursday. A chance of showers or thund~rstorms F_ r,iday and Saturday, Highs in the low to mid-80s Thurs!lay, warming to the mid-80s !o low OOs Friday and Saturdi!Y· Lows In mid-50s to low 60s Thur~day morning, rising to the mid-80s to low 70s Friday and Saturday. · ' Pomeroy, Ohio " The Comm,u nity .·. Owned Bank . ' - ~~--~--~--~~ JERUSALEM - John Anderson begins a four-day yjsit to -Israel today , courting Jewish support in the United States to keep his presidential hopes a\ive. It is the.lirst and longest stop of a five-nail on tour. , With the Republican National Convention opening inDetroit Monday, Anderson organized a 11-day foreign trip which he hopes will be well publiCized hack home. He will also visit Egypt, West Germany , France ~nd Britain. Weather forecast Farmers .Bank - so hard to make the project a succeSs. ''Our thanks go . out to each and everyone-who Pa-rticipated. Remem· · her, we who serve as volunteers need your support to continue our services and we wo~k to serve s,uch deserving citizens as you," Struble sblted. Pictured, 1-r, are, Dove White, Etta Cullwns, E.bel Hart, Ola Smith, .Mildred Zeigler, Joe Struble, William Hart, and · Russell Cull urns. AJO, Ariz. (AP) - The Border Patrol, using "hard-core, firm identification" from survivors, says it is closing its net on the "coyotes" who smuggled a group of Salvadorans into the United States and let 13 . die in the scorching desert. Once they recuperate from their ordeal, the survivors - 13 El Salvador natives and one Mexican - will be moved to Tucson and held as material witnesses, Border Patrol offiCials sa id. The survivors have described their guides as "three Mexican youths," according to agent John Rockhill. Bishop, Pope share spotlight . .. goods rose 0.8 percent. Soaring increases for energy had paced the sharp rise in wholesale prices earlier this year, but energy · costs declined in June for the firSt time since March 1976. Energy goods declined by 0.6 percent, the largest drop in more tlWn four years, the government said. Gasoline prices fell 1.2 percent in June, while prices for home heating oil were unchanged from · the previous month. While the stabilization .in energy prices hel!\ed limit rises at the wholesale level, economists expect food ptices to begin showing large price increases later this year. Through the first six months of 1980, wholesale food prices actually · decJ,ined at an annual rate of 4.6 per· cent, helping to offset an 18.1 percent annual rise in non-food products during the same period. The 0. 7 percent increase in food prices in June followed a 0.1 percent rise ,in May and a 2.8 percent decline...... in April. The goverrunent attributed · the increase mainly to increases in the price 9f beef and pork. Wholesale prices for consumer goods other than food and energy rose 1.1 percent in June, the largest increase since February. The gover· runenl said sharp price rises for gold jewelry and new cars were major factors in that advance. IConl inued on oage·lill ~ ' ' Two hurt in wrecks GENEROUS DONATION- A donation of $1,002.50 was made to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad by members of Modern Woodmen of America No. 7230 of Burlingham. The donation was made from proceeds from a ham and bake dinner held Memorial Day. Chief Joe 'Struble of the Pomeroy Squad expressed appreciation of the generous donation by the Modern . Woodmen and the generosity of the Pl!ODie who worked engineermg projects which will be used by other engineering units in conjunction with four .engineering tasks. During the two week period, men from Company C will be training in all phases of engineering, demolition, construction and rigging. WASHINGTON (AP) - ' Inflation at the wholesale level moderated to a 6.3 percent annual rate during the second quarter of 1980, as an unaccustomed decline in energy costs helil prices to a relatively modeSt 0.6 · ·percent rise in June , the government reported today. The Jl)ne increase in the Producer Price Index was larger than price rises recorded in April and May but was ,substantially below the torrid price rises · that shocked the economy during the first three months of this year. As a result, the annual inflation rate at the wholesale, or finished goods, level in -the second quarter fell to one-third of the 16.9 J)ercent · _rate of the first quarter, the Labor Departmnent said. Through the first half of 1980, in: flation at that level was running at a 12.4 percent annual clip, abol!t equal to the 1979 rate . An annual rate is detennined l)y extending and compounding a monthly or quarterly price changes over a 12-month period. · Price changes at wholesale normally work their way up to the c.onsumer level within a short time, and signal· changes in inflation at the ' retail level. The government said wholesale fOod prices advanced by 0.7 percent, the largest in.crease in three months, while wholesale prices for other Pomeroy Council ·calls special se~sion to discuss police department''s status &USPE<;T FOUL PLAY AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Foul play is suspected in the July 3 disappearance of an Akron woman, said Summit County Sheriff's detective Rick Grayshock. · Judy Turner, 31, a security guard employed by Merkel Security in Barberton, did not return home from work last Thursday. Her husband said Mrs. Turner told him she had several errands to complete after getting off work at 5 p.m. He reported her missing on Friday, July 4. ' FifTEEN CENTS .. . Member FDIC ) BY KATIE CROW A special meeting of the Pomeroy Village Council will be held in the near future to discuss the status of the police department. This was made public Monday night through a Jetter from Fred Crow, solicitor. The opinion on the ·status of the police department, submitted by Crow, was not revealed to the news media. The letter slated that since Chief of Police Charles McKinney had employed an attorney the matter should be heard at a special meeting of council rather than a general meeting in view of the publicity which might be badJor ttte village. Crow also stated in his letter that he had discussed the matter with attorney Charles Knight. Knight was agreeable to the meeting to be set oy Mayor Clarance Andrews when all members of council are present. The news media a*ed questions regarding the status report and the special meeting of COilllCil. ljarold Brown; councilman, said the meeting W!lS to discuss the latitude and responsibility of the of- fice of the chief of police. He further said the department was going through an adjustment period. Council adopted a job description for the police department that was drawn up earlier by the safety committee. WORK REPORT GIVEN Meeting with council was· Orval Wiles, cemetery trustee, concerning work that has been done at the cemetery. Wiles. explained that there was improvement, but he was not entirely satisfied. Wiles noted that· two riew lawn mowers are needed to do the job and do it right: " The equipment is in bad shape'' Wiles stated. Council agteed to the purchase of two new mowers. Wiles also asked if the men working at the cemetery could come to work earlier. He stated that they report at the city hall at 7:30 and before they get started working at the cejlletery it is after 8 a.m. Council reported that employes they must sign in before starting work, but saw no reason why they could not be at the cemetery shortly , after. Also meeting with council was Bill Watson. Watson presented a letter to council commending the chief of police for the excellent clean-up job around the Baptist Church following the Regatta. Watson reported that thiS year was the first time in 10 years that the area around the church· had been cleaned up, He added that he felt the chief was doing a "fine job". May<ir Clarence Andrews expressed his thanks to Watson and said he and the council appreciated hearing from the public. Brown said the Pomeroy Chainber of Commerce had asked for special consideration regarding its bill for payment of special police protection during Regatta. It was council's opinion that the chamber should pay approximately $:jOO of the amount due for the extra hours worked by police officers during Regatta. Council outlined the extra costs involved during tlie Regatta such as clean up, not issuing parking tickets and offering the parking lot for con- cession stands for the four day period. Council voted to enter into a new contract with Blue Cross of Ohio for the same amount of coverage at a Jessercost. ~The chief of police reported his department, during the month of June, made 125 arrests, issued 1,081 tickets, and collected $2,242.50 from the parking meters. · Betty Baronick, council member, reported that officers were not · patrolling the area at the mini-park and the park was being used all hours. Mayor Andrews asked the chief to see that an offiCer does patrol the ·area at night: Baronick also stated th8t more supervision is needed in the cutting of weeds and clean up in the village, Tiie meeting was opened by prayer by Lou Osborne. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Brown, Osborne, Baronick, Rod Karr and Larry Wehrung council members; Jack Krautter, Donnie Ward, Randy Carpenter, and Edith Sisson. ·President unveils auto industry plans DETROIT (AP) -:- President Car- ~ might be required. - A le"l' costly way tlf complying ter huddled early today with auto in·dustry and union leaders, unveiling with re_gulations th,at protect a .set of proposals to help the ailing workersfromtoxicleadandarsenic. industry make-the expensive Iran- A pl)ogram to provide at least sition to manufacturing smaller $50 millioh next year to communities cars. and firms hurt-·by the auto industry ·Carter, said, ~· we have literally slowdown. worked day and night'' on the plan, - Special loans totalling between · which included multi-million dollar $200 million and $400 million to help loans and regulatory relief. auto dealers finance their car inCarter's whirlwind, 5:i-minute ventories. - Speed-up of a Treasury Departvisit to Detroit came as Republicans were gathering here for pre- ment proposal that should allow the convention activities; GOP leaders industry , faster depreciation tax said the stopover was motivated writeoffs for plants and equipment. purely by political considerations. Garter also said that when (he lime They blamed Carter for economic is right he will propose a general tax upheavals that have emerged as the cut and the auto industry obviously auto industry sales plummeted, forwill have special consideration. cing · hundreds . of thousands of The p~esident arrived, en route ·worker layoffs. from Plains, Ga., to a memorial ser· In announcing his auto aid vice in Tokyo for Masayoshi Ohira,. package, Carter said, ''I believe this the Japanese prime minister who is a major step forward in providing died last month. for the American conSu!neP a high It is the Japanese who have cut quality, fuel efficient auto that will most deeply into the U.S, car be requir~d ir the months ahead." market. The Japanese makers .have His_proposals included: beeri selling smaller, more fuel ef- An expedited hearing on com- ficient cars for years;- as gasoline plaint.s that the U.S. auto industry is prices rose in the past decaqe, imbeing hurt by imports of foreign ports have steadily increased their cars. . · share~f the U.S. market. '- Regulatory clianges that would Japanese imports accounted for 22 save the in ' ustry $500 million in percent of all cars Sold in the United complying with federal anti- States last month; other impprts . pollution standards. New legislation were about 5 )lercent. A year _ag 0 ,1 \ the Japanese were aboul16 percent and the others about 6 percent. The president describe(! the federal aid plan as "the first step only. " "I am deeply concerned obviously about the high unemployment in the auto industy," he said, "We have literally worked day and night to come up with some proposals.'' United Auto Workers President Doug Fraser told reporters that Carter's plan was "a gOod first step.'. Thomas A. Murphy,_chainnan of General Motors, said, "We welcome this opportunity to move forward. It's an important first step," Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich.; said Monday that the decision to speedup processing of a Uniled Auto Workers complaint seeking government action against Japanese imports "will be a signal to the Japanese by the government that they shoujd be doing something voluntarily (to · llinit auto exports), or there will be some government action taken," he said. Carter was . joined today by ·a federal delegation that was larger and higher ranking than the one which accompanied him to the econorhic sununit conference in Venice, Italy, last month. Restrictions placed on Crab Creek bridgeCHARLESTON - The West Virginia Department of Highways has announced weight re~ctioM on several bridges including Mason Co: 9/3 spanning Broad Run - 3 HEARINGSLATED ) AP¥blic hearing of the 1981 budget as prepared by the Rutland Township Trustees ·and the proposed use · of Federal Revenu~ Sharing Trust Fund money will be beld at the office . of the trustees at the Rutland Fire ,House. The meeting will be Friday at6 :30p.m. . , ' ' tons. Following reevaluation of the structure, an improvement has been • made in the weight restriction on the bridge carryit:tg Mason Co. 216 over Crab Creek. The former 6-ton load limit lias . been replace<,! with a 16-ton load limit. The bridge is located 0.43 mile east of the junction of Mason Co. 217 withWVA2. Restrictions have been posted to prevent serious damage or destructiop from occurring to the bridge . whl)n l!Sed by overweight vehicles. \ . �' 3- The Dailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesd~y, July 8, 19110 ,' Opinio~s & •. ..CAARI Ek JET TO AN \<St.A~t;) PARA\)\~E, COCKTA\!,. RE"EPTIO~ lU~URY HOTE'f.;.. AI..L M~At..$ .. • · LAST FLING VACATION ~EfORE . H~R~ TIME~ SET IN? 0. K.J ~ERE.CS OUR FA~Ut..OUS "t..A-sT fLING" 'PACKAGE ... -CQmments ;• J' a ... ._ ~.,. 11IE DAILY SENTINEL !USPS IU.. .) · BONE IN r CHUCK. STEAK DEVOTED TO mE IN'l'EIIEmOF MEIG$-MASON AREA l.ctlen al GPtafOD &re welcomf!lt. They IMuJd be Jeu Ibn - WOrdiiOIIg (of subjed to reducUGa by tile editor) atM:I mut be slped wttb &H slpee's ~. Nam~;~ DLIJ be withheld apoa p!bhtloil. Bnt:ver, on req~t;-Dimes will be disciOHd. LeHtn 1boald be Ja good tlaic:, addreulq: IIAes, •t perso...Utlel. Pa~ daUy. ezeept S.tarday by 'l1le Ohfo v.pey PubU.b.J.nc Comp.ay· MuJilmflHII, Inc., lliCoartSL, Pomeroy, ObJo~e. lkuii.DnaOfflre Pbonettz..!151. Editorial Pboae9ft.U57. SecoDd c.... PMYilt paid at hmeroy, Oito. Natio111.l atlvertillag rt!pretentiiU\'e, LaadN Alltdl&et, 3101 EucUd Ave., ClevelaDd, ObJo 11111 . ~ Altoeiated Frett . II ucl111lnly eatttled to 'the use tor pubUcatioo of .U .-edited t. tbe aewapaper aad alao Cht ICK'al oeWI pubHahelbetl!ht. · Pv.bU.her · Geaeral Mar. &CityEd.Jtor NewtEdllor ~'b. Adv. Mauger ,..'"" B~ ~....._-,-, r""T"'1a1c::l'~ Robert Wlngen Robert Hoeftltb DaleRotbgeb, Jr. Carl Gbet'!D -· j Dems seek delegates' hearts, minds, votes The weapqlls in the fight for the hearts, minds and votes of the 3,383 Democratic National Convention delegates range from computers to invitations to the White Hoi)Se. President Carter has a majority of the delegates now and he aims to keep that edge through the noniination roll call at the the August convention. The Carter campaign wants to use a smooth-running, harmonious convention as the opening shot of the Jail election campaign. Sen. Edward Kennedy has to strip away delegates from Carter to have any chance to win the Demoeratic presidential nominations. His strategy is to win a battle on party rules at the New York convention, take 400-500 delegates away from the incwnbent and wrap up the nomination. · .The key for both strategies is personal attention to the delegates. Invitations to talk with President Carter at. 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. are arrayed against small group meetings with Sen. Kennedy. "The president wants to tharik those people who made his nomination possible," says Tom Donilon, who runs the delegate effort for the Carter-Mondale committee. But the Kennedy campaign will be making a parallel ef· fort, according to Rick Stearns, director of delegate se,lection for tpe Massachusetts senator. "The most effective contact with a delegate is by another deleg1.1te or by someone else they know," Stearns said in an interview. ''Then, at some point, you want to get the candidate involved." ; He said Kennedy will be meeting with delegates in Jllly, in the weeks before the convention starts Aug. 11. The Carter campaign's 14 delegate staffers are making telephone calls and getting letters written to the more than 1,900 delegates now pledged to the president. The Kennedy campaign has 13 field staffers contacting delegates, getting others to call wavering or possibly wavering delegates and making the Kennedy argument all the time. Both campaigns are using computers to lighten the burClen of tracking all the delegates. The Carter campaign has been using a sophisticated computer from the start .of its effort, while the Kennedy <;,ampaign signed a contract for computer time only recently. The Carter campaign is concentrating on the delegates who will cast the 1,981.6 votes which, according to an Associated PresS delegate count, are now pledged to the president. Using a plan developed late last fall, Donilon is directing the constant contacts with the Carter delegates and setting up the machinery that will function on the convention floor. The Kennedy strategy is different, for Kennedy has only 1,235.4 votes no~ co~ed to him. He must take delegates away from Carter to have any chance to win the nomination. ., Today in history. ·1~· ~, diljia"'kbes ~-- •• :; Today is Tuesday, Jwy 8, the !90th granted a charter to Rhode Island. :. day of 1980. There are 176 days left in In 1822, the English poet, Percy ·: the year. Bysshe Shelley, drowned when his : Today's highlight in history: in boat capsized in the Gulf of Spezzia • 1835, the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia off Italy. : cracked as it was being rung for the Iij 1940, the government of NorWay · funeral of L(:hief Justice John Mar- moved to London after 62 days of ' resisting Nazi invaders in ·World shall. War II. On this date : · . In 1663, England's King Charles II ' SIGHTSEEING TOUR-s, 8~£ HA~t>LIN6. Til'S INCI..UPEt>... It FUN-FILLE~ PA'{S.. 3 NIGI-'T~. BULK . BONELESS I. ? BOLOGNA CH.UCKSTEAK Dale Little; back, I tor, Kevin King, Tim Jeffers, Bill Brothers, Art Hunnel, Otis Norris and Jeff Holtz. In the back are Coaches Tom Hysell and Don HunneL ' POMEROY TIGERS Members of the 1980 Pomeroy Tigers for this season include: front , I tor, Todd Hysell, Steve Musser, Chris Shank, Parker Long, BY niE PIECE •1!9 SUPERIOR FRANKIES 12 Synthetic fuels: a bad investment By Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA) - Wheh President Carter signs into law the Energy Security Act of 1980, the federa l government will have irrevocably embraced a new tec.hnology that poses a potef!tially grave threat to the health of thousands of workers. The bill signing ceremony, terr tatively scheduled for July 4, will be heavily promoted and highly publicized uecause it marks the nation 's official conunitment to the development and production of synthetic fuels as a major new source of energy. The legislation, authorizing the expenditure of $20 billion in loans, guarantees and price supports during the next 'five years, establishes a synfuel production target of 500,000 barrels per day by 1987, the equivalent of 4 percent of domestic oil consumption. The extraordinary financial cost is not tpe only price the country will pay for gambling on an unproven technology to reduce dependence on imported oil rather than investing in a broad portfolio of renewable and alternative energy sources. Many of those dangers alrady have been widely publicized : The Rockies and Northern Plains could be transformed into the United States' version of Germany's heavily .industrialized Ruhr Valley. Synfuel production is likely to disfigure the region's land, drain its scarce water supply and place an in· tolerable strain on its limited social services. reassurances that a) there were no serious problems and b ) they would soon be resolved. While admitting that "we have identified ca rcinogenic (cancercausing ) substances in the products and the waste of all the synthetic fuels we have studied," Ms. Clusen said "government and industry are cooperating in the effort to define and ameliorate the risks associated Today's commentary But too little attention has been focused on the dangers of adverse health effects likely to be faced by the uncounted thousands of men an women expected to be employed in coal gasificaiton or liquifaction and retorting oil shale. When Congress was considering the legislation late last year, Ruch C. Clusen, the Energy Department's assistant secretary for environmental matters, off.ered typically opaque bureacratlc with chr~nic exposure to arcinogenic materials prior to commercialization ... '' But a confidential memo sent to Labor Secretary Ray Marshall only one month earlier was far more specific - and ominous - in war· ning about the " important health and environmental problems that may be anticipated" in synfuel ,prodw;tion. Written by Eula Bingham, the head of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, the unpublicized memo cited "specific information available which links oil shale processing with cancer, par· ticularly cutaneous carcinol118" or skin cancer. Extraordinarily high levels have been documented among both ~otti~!l . and Estonian workers, Ms. Bingham warned. In the coal gasification process, she said, ·'carbon monoxide poses a particularly dangerous hazard," while other chemicals with the potential to ca use industrial fatalities include hydrogen cyanide, hydrogen sulfide, carbon disulfide and metal carbonyb. Commercial coal and gasification · never has been attempted in this country, but in similar industrial operations '·the workers have exhibited higher than expected mortality from cancers of the lung, kidn~y. bladder, prostate and skin," Ms. Bingham noted. In coal liquefaction, "the car: cinogenicity of materials produced ... already has been demonstrated" among a small group of ·American workers who experienced a skin can· cer rate of 16 to 37 limes greater than expected, she added. Ohio perspective Platform to read like Gettysburg Address COLUMBUS, · Ohio (AP) - The delegates pledged to Ronald. Republican platform "ought to be Reagan, .-the party's apparent about 500 words and read like the nominee, are split over conGettysburg Address," according to troversial platfonn issues such as one Ohio political observer. the Equal Rights Alnendment and He and others suggest that· anti-aoortion ani:! anti-busing amendelegates to ' the Republican dments to the U.S. Constitution. National Convention ·in Detroit While some of the more moderate refrain · from making platform of the 77 Ohio delegates agree that planks very specific and avoid Reagan and the 1980 convention detailed positions on· issues that must avoid giving the impression could lead to rifts in the party. that the party has been taken over "Why do it? The platform is ob- by far right-wirigers, others favor a solete and nobody pays any attention hard·line position on all planks in the to it anyway," said State Rep. platfonn. Robert Netzley, R-Laura. Most of the Reagan delegates ap. Stat.e Rep. David Johnson, R- . pear united in opposing busing to North Canton,. also expressed con· achieve school integration. Several, cern ·about alienating GOP, however, would pre!er not to see it Democratic a'nd independent take the fonn of a platform plank. · moderates. Reagan favors eliminating a According to a survey by the traditional Republican plank sup. Akron Be.acon Journal, · Ohio porting the ERA, but several women moderates say they will try to reverse the position. " It has been in the platform since 1940 and they could alienate a lot of women by removing it," said Columbus councilwoman Dorothy Teater, who is leading a campaign to persuade delegates to keep the plank. The survey revealed that most members of the Ohio delegation were opposed to the ERA, but were split over whether the issue should be addressed in the platfonn. State Rep. William B. Batchelder, R-Medina, predicts a floor fight over the abortion issue, which Reagan op. poses. "You hear all of this equal rights and civil rights lmd poor little babies do not· even · have the right to be born," said Marjorie B. Rooss of Montgomery. Donald J. Loss of Perrysburg, however, said the abortien issue doesn't have to be in the platform because Reagan "has made his views clear on abortion." Donald R. Fraser of Bowling Green, another delegate, agreed, S!'Ying that there is "no reason for it on the platfonn because the Supreme Court has spoken on it." Although a conservative, Batchelder - one of two Ohio-delegates on the convention platform COlD' mittee - favors taking a hard-line position on such social issues as busing, abortion and the ERA. "Reagan .himself has been successful at it· by taking cleat, forthright positions that appeal to con- ' servative Democrats and independents at a ttme when the country is turning conservative," said Batchelder. Today's political roundup conservative~ platform Republicans finalize " All day long he's been acting /Ike Valery Giscard d 'Estaing. You know what I mean?" WITH THESE .•• COOK UPA 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, J.uly 8,1980 Republicans, told that 19110 will be .sunday that arriving at an equal· Chalnnan Arthur Bums. Tower said their "banner year," are puttirig the • rights plank that would head off a former Secretary of State Henry M. final touches on a party platfonn floor fight "will be very tough, Kissinger, who had been scheduled that GOP leaders say will be closely although pos!lible." to appear, ca 0celed at the last attuned to Ronald Reagan's con· Reagan personally · opplll!es a minute. so he wouldn't upstage his servative political philoSophy. plank urging ratification' of. the own convention speech next week. But as the 106-member platfonn ERA, but his aides said Sunday he As the pre-convention activities conunittee was meeting today to probably would accept a pro-ERA began, Reagan, who is vacationing take final public testimony from statement if that is what the plat· IIi Mexico and isn't due to arrive in GOP officials, a battle was looming form conunittee decides. Detroit until next Sunday, expanded over whether the document should Tower said that while Reagan his search for a rutming mate. Sourinclude a plank urging ratification of won't be · bound to · support. ces in the Reagan •camp said Rep. the Equal Rights Amendment. . everything in the platform, "I don't Thomas Evans, R-Del., a fonne~ coSen. John Tower of Texas, the expect anything major -in the plat- chairman of the Republican platform committee chainnan, said form to be inconsistent with Gover· National Conunittee, has been ad· he has no intention of letting the nor Reagan's views." And that iq· ded to 'the list of potential vice dispute become a ·"street · brawl" . elude~ the ERA plank, he said. ·presidential candidates on whom ex· and mar next week's Republican The p.Jatform conunittee held Its tensive background infonnation is National Convention at which first session late Sunday, a closed- being requested. . Reagan's nominationis ·a foregone door org_anizational meeting. Today, Other often-mentioned prospects it was to hear from Michigan Gov. conclusion. incJude Sen. Richard G. Lugar oOnBut Republican National Chair- William G. Milliken, RlimSfeld and diana,; Senate Minority Leader :nan Bill Brock told reporters on former Federal Reserve Board Howard Baker of Tennessee, fonner .; 1 . J u :N. Ambassador George Busti, Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, Rep. Guy Vander Jagt of Michigan and fonner Defense Seq-etary Donald Rumsfeld. ' "It's going to be il batu1er year for Republicans at all levels," Vander Jagt, chainnan of the National Republican Congressional Committee, said in remarks prepared for today's session. "On virtually every · issue, the voters see the Republican party as the bist equipped to handle the problems that are worrying them.' ' He referred to a recently colD' pleted survey by GOP po'Uster Bob Teeter In .which li majority of those sUrveyed not only favored Reagan over President Carter but felt that Republicans could do a boitter job than Democrats in handling all major issues except unemployment. I I oz. 69~ YANKEE TEAM - The 1980 Pomeroy Yankees Utile League baseball team, pictured above, consists of, front row, I tor, Brian Tannehill, Chris Kennedy, David Hendricks, Brian Willis, and Steve Tracy; second row , I tor, Joey Parker, John Henry, Don Dor- COKE st, Tim Sloan, Shennan Hoschar, and Todd Hoschar; third row, I to r, coaches Mark Taruiehill, Larry Hoschar, and Harold Willis. Dave Hendricks is also a coach, and absent were Josh Henry, Sean ·Jeffers, and Mark Corbitt. 16 OZ. 8 PAK . 12 Can Carton Richard, Stone open '80 ·all-star classic LOS ANGELES (AP) - Earl Weaver managed the American League AU-stars the last time they won and he'd like nothing better than to duplicate the feat tonight after a eight-year drought. The Baltimore skipper look umbrage when Pittsburgh. relief pit· ching ace Kent Tekulve told an audience that the National League had won the last eight and 16 of the last 17 because the players were faster afoot. "We've had speed," Weaver retorted, and then pointed out that in an All-5tar Game it's mostly pitching and hitting without too much strategy unless mabye the Score is tied in the eighth inning. "Then we might try to steal," he said. Weaver named right-hander Steve Stone of his own pitching staff to start against the National Leaguers, whose Manager Chuck Tanner picked fireball throwing , righthander J .R. Richard of Houston to start. II was almost Mutt and Jeff when the two hurlers stood together for photos. Richard looms 6-feel-ll and Stone goes 5-10. Richard depends on hili fastball because "that's whatit's all about." Stone has more of an assortment. Each pitcher can work a maximum of three innings under All-star rules, and each squad has plenty of outstanding successors for Richard, with his 10-4 record in 1980, and Stone with his 12-3. Weaver even suggested that relief pitchers work an inning between the . stints of the starters because "they can wann up faster and you don't know when they might be needed." American League President Lee MacPhail, who has had to rule on altercations between Weaver and various umpires, said he thought the punishment of this AU-star Game might be the.most harsh. "He has Paul Molitor, George Brett and Jim Rice sitting on the bench and he·can 't use any of them," corrunenled the league president in ·noting that the top vote-getters in · three positions are on the injured list. Weaver chose Willie Randolph of the New York Yankees tu replace Milwaukee's Molitor at second base, Gralg ·Nettles to start at third base instead of Kansas City's Brett and ' Ben Oglivie of Milwaukee to take .overfor Rice of Boston. Weaver said ·he chose Stone over such other stars as Tommy John of the Yankees, Larry Gura of the Kansas City Royals, Rick Honeycutt of the Seattle Mariners, and Dave Stieb of the Toronto Blue Jays "because he was coming off three days' rest." Tanner. said Richard was chosen over Steve Carlton of the Philadelphia Phillies and Jerry Reuss of the host Dodgers for the same reason. Weaver, handling the designated visiting team, named a batting order with Randolph at second; Rod Carew, California Angels, lb; Fred Lynn, Boston, cf; . Reggie Jackson, New York 'iankees, rf; Oglivie, Milwaukee, If; Carlton Fisk, Boston, c; Nettles, Yankees, 3o; Bucky •Dent, Yankees, ss; and Stone. Tanner, withthe NL as the homeclub, listed Davey Lopes, Dodgers, 2b; Reggie Smith, Dodgers, rf ; Dave Parker, Pittsburgh, cf; Steve Garvey, Dodgers, !b; Johnny Bench, Cincinnati; c; Dave Kingman , Chicago Cubs, If; 'Ken Reitz, StLouis, 3b; Bill Russell, Los Angeles, ss; and Richard. Parker was named the MVP in 1979 when the·NL won 7-6 with a mn in the ninth inning. · St. Louis shortstop Garry Templeton was among those who decided to skip the game because the fans voted others to starting jobs. Templeton was hitting 36 points higher than the Russell when the balloting was concluded. The Dodgers' Smith, who had '· an OUR DooR RC & DIET RITE THURS. ONLY . _,_.19 '2'9 KEEBLER~ 8 PACK 16 OZ. CRACKERS · THURS. ONLY l~b. SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS ................~~~~·.~?~...69~ . OZ. $ OO 1 POTTED MEAT..... ~·................... 4 VIENNA SAUSAGE~ .....................~~~... 39~ wx ' . BEAUTY ·SOAP....·......................~~1!!.:~~.. 29~ LIBBY'S · LIBBY'S· PAPER TOWEILS.; ..... ;~~ ......... !~~~-~?.L~.. 49~ · DAIRY you - DAIRY - •Lile•Health •Bu!ine~• INSURANCE SERVICE. i POMEROY,O. 992-SlJi or 992-5739 -- . DAIRY BROUGHTON BROUGHTON 2% MILK COTTAGE CHEESE 24 ·ol. '1 19 - ·. PEPSI monev on •Auto •Homeowner ' - HI-DR I '$179 214MAIN J . CANS . Plastic Gallon . ' 79~ box OPEN FOR YOU REUTER BROGAN GRAHAM DR. PEPPER argument over All-star Game tickets two years ago, said there was no such trouble this time; but added: "I'm here because the fans voted for me. I'd rather be fishing ." His tearrunate, Garvey, who was voted Most Valuable Player in the 1974 and 1978 All-star Games and is back again, said : "It is an honor and privilege to play with your peers." Alan Trammell, the Detroit shortstop who was runnerup to Dent in · the AL vote, said: "Being one of the 28 on the squad is an honor to me. You know there are new faces coming up in the America n'League. This is the first year for a lot of us and we haven't tasted defeat. We want to win this game.'' Carew, selected to his 14th AU-star squad, wasn't talking much to the media but he did admit there was still a thriU to being in the game because " otherwise I wouldn't be here." Overall, since the start of the interleague rivalry in 1933, the NL leads 31·18 with one game ending in · a tie. This 51st game (some seasons had two ) is scheduled to start at 5:40 p.m. PDT with a capacity crowd of 56,000 expected. SPilctators were admitted free to the workouts on Mondlly and about 20,000 showed up. One of the players getting the most ap. plause was Tonuny John, a star with the Dodgers until he became a free agent two seasons ago and signed with the Yankees. PKG. 16 OZ. - DAIRY BROUGHTON ' ··teE . .MILK , ' '1" Carton · ~Gat ...... . . '1 29 . - Of.EN ~LU TO JO P-.11. SUNDAY. 10 TO 10 - \ . ,. • �' 3- The Dailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesd~y, July 8, 19110 ,' Opinio~s & •. ..CAARI Ek JET TO AN \<St.A~t;) PARA\)\~E, COCKTA\!,. RE"EPTIO~ lU~URY HOTE'f.;.. AI..L M~At..$ .. • · LAST FLING VACATION ~EfORE . H~R~ TIME~ SET IN? 0. K.J ~ERE.CS OUR FA~Ut..OUS "t..A-sT fLING" 'PACKAGE ... -CQmments ;• J' a ... ._ ~.,. 11IE DAILY SENTINEL !USPS IU.. .) · BONE IN r CHUCK. STEAK DEVOTED TO mE IN'l'EIIEmOF MEIG$-MASON AREA l.ctlen al GPtafOD &re welcomf!lt. They IMuJd be Jeu Ibn - WOrdiiOIIg (of subjed to reducUGa by tile editor) atM:I mut be slped wttb &H slpee's ~. Nam~;~ DLIJ be withheld apoa p!bhtloil. Bnt:ver, on req~t;-Dimes will be disciOHd. LeHtn 1boald be Ja good tlaic:, addreulq: IIAes, •t perso...Utlel. Pa~ daUy. ezeept S.tarday by 'l1le Ohfo v.pey PubU.b.J.nc Comp.ay· MuJilmflHII, Inc., lliCoartSL, Pomeroy, ObJo~e. lkuii.DnaOfflre Pbonettz..!151. Editorial Pboae9ft.U57. SecoDd c.... PMYilt paid at hmeroy, Oito. Natio111.l atlvertillag rt!pretentiiU\'e, LaadN Alltdl&et, 3101 EucUd Ave., ClevelaDd, ObJo 11111 . ~ Altoeiated Frett . II ucl111lnly eatttled to 'the use tor pubUcatioo of .U .-edited t. tbe aewapaper aad alao Cht ICK'al oeWI pubHahelbetl!ht. · Pv.bU.her · Geaeral Mar. &CityEd.Jtor NewtEdllor ~'b. Adv. Mauger ,..'"" B~ ~....._-,-, r""T"'1a1c::l'~ Robert Wlngen Robert Hoeftltb DaleRotbgeb, Jr. Carl Gbet'!D -· j Dems seek delegates' hearts, minds, votes The weapqlls in the fight for the hearts, minds and votes of the 3,383 Democratic National Convention delegates range from computers to invitations to the White Hoi)Se. President Carter has a majority of the delegates now and he aims to keep that edge through the noniination roll call at the the August convention. The Carter campaign wants to use a smooth-running, harmonious convention as the opening shot of the Jail election campaign. Sen. Edward Kennedy has to strip away delegates from Carter to have any chance to win the Demoeratic presidential nominations. His strategy is to win a battle on party rules at the New York convention, take 400-500 delegates away from the incwnbent and wrap up the nomination. · .The key for both strategies is personal attention to the delegates. Invitations to talk with President Carter at. 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. are arrayed against small group meetings with Sen. Kennedy. "The president wants to tharik those people who made his nomination possible," says Tom Donilon, who runs the delegate effort for the Carter-Mondale committee. But the Kennedy campaign will be making a parallel ef· fort, according to Rick Stearns, director of delegate se,lection for tpe Massachusetts senator. "The most effective contact with a delegate is by another deleg1.1te or by someone else they know," Stearns said in an interview. ''Then, at some point, you want to get the candidate involved." ; He said Kennedy will be meeting with delegates in Jllly, in the weeks before the convention starts Aug. 11. The Carter campaign's 14 delegate staffers are making telephone calls and getting letters written to the more than 1,900 delegates now pledged to the president. The Kennedy campaign has 13 field staffers contacting delegates, getting others to call wavering or possibly wavering delegates and making the Kennedy argument all the time. Both campaigns are using computers to lighten the burClen of tracking all the delegates. The Carter campaign has been using a sophisticated computer from the start .of its effort, while the Kennedy <;,ampaign signed a contract for computer time only recently. The Carter campaign is concentrating on the delegates who will cast the 1,981.6 votes which, according to an Associated PresS delegate count, are now pledged to the president. Using a plan developed late last fall, Donilon is directing the constant contacts with the Carter delegates and setting up the machinery that will function on the convention floor. The Kennedy strategy is different, for Kennedy has only 1,235.4 votes no~ co~ed to him. He must take delegates away from Carter to have any chance to win the nomination. ., Today in history. ·1~· ~, diljia"'kbes ~-- •• :; Today is Tuesday, Jwy 8, the !90th granted a charter to Rhode Island. :. day of 1980. There are 176 days left in In 1822, the English poet, Percy ·: the year. Bysshe Shelley, drowned when his : Today's highlight in history: in boat capsized in the Gulf of Spezzia • 1835, the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia off Italy. : cracked as it was being rung for the Iij 1940, the government of NorWay · funeral of L(:hief Justice John Mar- moved to London after 62 days of ' resisting Nazi invaders in ·World shall. War II. On this date : · . In 1663, England's King Charles II ' SIGHTSEEING TOUR-s, 8~£ HA~t>LIN6. Til'S INCI..UPEt>... It FUN-FILLE~ PA'{S.. 3 NIGI-'T~. BULK . BONELESS I. ? BOLOGNA CH.UCKSTEAK Dale Little; back, I tor, Kevin King, Tim Jeffers, Bill Brothers, Art Hunnel, Otis Norris and Jeff Holtz. In the back are Coaches Tom Hysell and Don HunneL ' POMEROY TIGERS Members of the 1980 Pomeroy Tigers for this season include: front , I tor, Todd Hysell, Steve Musser, Chris Shank, Parker Long, BY niE PIECE •1!9 SUPERIOR FRANKIES 12 Synthetic fuels: a bad investment By Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA) - Wheh President Carter signs into law the Energy Security Act of 1980, the federa l government will have irrevocably embraced a new tec.hnology that poses a potef!tially grave threat to the health of thousands of workers. The bill signing ceremony, terr tatively scheduled for July 4, will be heavily promoted and highly publicized uecause it marks the nation 's official conunitment to the development and production of synthetic fuels as a major new source of energy. The legislation, authorizing the expenditure of $20 billion in loans, guarantees and price supports during the next 'five years, establishes a synfuel production target of 500,000 barrels per day by 1987, the equivalent of 4 percent of domestic oil consumption. The extraordinary financial cost is not tpe only price the country will pay for gambling on an unproven technology to reduce dependence on imported oil rather than investing in a broad portfolio of renewable and alternative energy sources. Many of those dangers alrady have been widely publicized : The Rockies and Northern Plains could be transformed into the United States' version of Germany's heavily .industrialized Ruhr Valley. Synfuel production is likely to disfigure the region's land, drain its scarce water supply and place an in· tolerable strain on its limited social services. reassurances that a) there were no serious problems and b ) they would soon be resolved. While admitting that "we have identified ca rcinogenic (cancercausing ) substances in the products and the waste of all the synthetic fuels we have studied," Ms. Clusen said "government and industry are cooperating in the effort to define and ameliorate the risks associated Today's commentary But too little attention has been focused on the dangers of adverse health effects likely to be faced by the uncounted thousands of men an women expected to be employed in coal gasificaiton or liquifaction and retorting oil shale. When Congress was considering the legislation late last year, Ruch C. Clusen, the Energy Department's assistant secretary for environmental matters, off.ered typically opaque bureacratlc with chr~nic exposure to arcinogenic materials prior to commercialization ... '' But a confidential memo sent to Labor Secretary Ray Marshall only one month earlier was far more specific - and ominous - in war· ning about the " important health and environmental problems that may be anticipated" in synfuel ,prodw;tion. Written by Eula Bingham, the head of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, the unpublicized memo cited "specific information available which links oil shale processing with cancer, par· ticularly cutaneous carcinol118" or skin cancer. Extraordinarily high levels have been documented among both ~otti~!l . and Estonian workers, Ms. Bingham warned. In the coal gasification process, she said, ·'carbon monoxide poses a particularly dangerous hazard," while other chemicals with the potential to ca use industrial fatalities include hydrogen cyanide, hydrogen sulfide, carbon disulfide and metal carbonyb. Commercial coal and gasification · never has been attempted in this country, but in similar industrial operations '·the workers have exhibited higher than expected mortality from cancers of the lung, kidn~y. bladder, prostate and skin," Ms. Bingham noted. In coal liquefaction, "the car: cinogenicity of materials produced ... already has been demonstrated" among a small group of ·American workers who experienced a skin can· cer rate of 16 to 37 limes greater than expected, she added. Ohio perspective Platform to read like Gettysburg Address COLUMBUS, · Ohio (AP) - The delegates pledged to Ronald. Republican platform "ought to be Reagan, .-the party's apparent about 500 words and read like the nominee, are split over conGettysburg Address," according to troversial platfonn issues such as one Ohio political observer. the Equal Rights Alnendment and He and others suggest that· anti-aoortion ani:! anti-busing amendelegates to ' the Republican dments to the U.S. Constitution. National Convention ·in Detroit While some of the more moderate refrain · from making platform of the 77 Ohio delegates agree that planks very specific and avoid Reagan and the 1980 convention detailed positions on· issues that must avoid giving the impression could lead to rifts in the party. that the party has been taken over "Why do it? The platform is ob- by far right-wirigers, others favor a solete and nobody pays any attention hard·line position on all planks in the to it anyway," said State Rep. platfonn. Robert Netzley, R-Laura. Most of the Reagan delegates ap. Stat.e Rep. David Johnson, R- . pear united in opposing busing to North Canton,. also expressed con· achieve school integration. Several, cern ·about alienating GOP, however, would pre!er not to see it Democratic a'nd independent take the fonn of a platform plank. · moderates. Reagan favors eliminating a According to a survey by the traditional Republican plank sup. Akron Be.acon Journal, · Ohio porting the ERA, but several women moderates say they will try to reverse the position. " It has been in the platform since 1940 and they could alienate a lot of women by removing it," said Columbus councilwoman Dorothy Teater, who is leading a campaign to persuade delegates to keep the plank. The survey revealed that most members of the Ohio delegation were opposed to the ERA, but were split over whether the issue should be addressed in the platfonn. State Rep. William B. Batchelder, R-Medina, predicts a floor fight over the abortion issue, which Reagan op. poses. "You hear all of this equal rights and civil rights lmd poor little babies do not· even · have the right to be born," said Marjorie B. Rooss of Montgomery. Donald J. Loss of Perrysburg, however, said the abortien issue doesn't have to be in the platform because Reagan "has made his views clear on abortion." Donald R. Fraser of Bowling Green, another delegate, agreed, S!'Ying that there is "no reason for it on the platfonn because the Supreme Court has spoken on it." Although a conservative, Batchelder - one of two Ohio-delegates on the convention platform COlD' mittee - favors taking a hard-line position on such social issues as busing, abortion and the ERA. "Reagan .himself has been successful at it· by taking cleat, forthright positions that appeal to con- ' servative Democrats and independents at a ttme when the country is turning conservative," said Batchelder. Today's political roundup conservative~ platform Republicans finalize " All day long he's been acting /Ike Valery Giscard d 'Estaing. You know what I mean?" WITH THESE .•• COOK UPA 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, J.uly 8,1980 Republicans, told that 19110 will be .sunday that arriving at an equal· Chalnnan Arthur Bums. Tower said their "banner year," are puttirig the • rights plank that would head off a former Secretary of State Henry M. final touches on a party platfonn floor fight "will be very tough, Kissinger, who had been scheduled that GOP leaders say will be closely although pos!lible." to appear, ca 0celed at the last attuned to Ronald Reagan's con· Reagan personally · opplll!es a minute. so he wouldn't upstage his servative political philoSophy. plank urging ratification' of. the own convention speech next week. But as the 106-member platfonn ERA, but his aides said Sunday he As the pre-convention activities conunittee was meeting today to probably would accept a pro-ERA began, Reagan, who is vacationing take final public testimony from statement if that is what the plat· IIi Mexico and isn't due to arrive in GOP officials, a battle was looming form conunittee decides. Detroit until next Sunday, expanded over whether the document should Tower said that while Reagan his search for a rutming mate. Sourinclude a plank urging ratification of won't be · bound to · support. ces in the Reagan •camp said Rep. the Equal Rights Amendment. . everything in the platform, "I don't Thomas Evans, R-Del., a fonne~ coSen. John Tower of Texas, the expect anything major -in the plat- chairman of the Republican platform committee chainnan, said form to be inconsistent with Gover· National Conunittee, has been ad· he has no intention of letting the nor Reagan's views." And that iq· ded to 'the list of potential vice dispute become a ·"street · brawl" . elude~ the ERA plank, he said. ·presidential candidates on whom ex· and mar next week's Republican The p.Jatform conunittee held Its tensive background infonnation is National Convention at which first session late Sunday, a closed- being requested. . Reagan's nominationis ·a foregone door org_anizational meeting. Today, Other often-mentioned prospects it was to hear from Michigan Gov. conclusion. incJude Sen. Richard G. Lugar oOnBut Republican National Chair- William G. Milliken, RlimSfeld and diana,; Senate Minority Leader :nan Bill Brock told reporters on former Federal Reserve Board Howard Baker of Tennessee, fonner .; 1 . J u :N. Ambassador George Busti, Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, Rep. Guy Vander Jagt of Michigan and fonner Defense Seq-etary Donald Rumsfeld. ' "It's going to be il batu1er year for Republicans at all levels," Vander Jagt, chainnan of the National Republican Congressional Committee, said in remarks prepared for today's session. "On virtually every · issue, the voters see the Republican party as the bist equipped to handle the problems that are worrying them.' ' He referred to a recently colD' pleted survey by GOP po'Uster Bob Teeter In .which li majority of those sUrveyed not only favored Reagan over President Carter but felt that Republicans could do a boitter job than Democrats in handling all major issues except unemployment. I I oz. 69~ YANKEE TEAM - The 1980 Pomeroy Yankees Utile League baseball team, pictured above, consists of, front row, I tor, Brian Tannehill, Chris Kennedy, David Hendricks, Brian Willis, and Steve Tracy; second row , I tor, Joey Parker, John Henry, Don Dor- COKE st, Tim Sloan, Shennan Hoschar, and Todd Hoschar; third row, I to r, coaches Mark Taruiehill, Larry Hoschar, and Harold Willis. Dave Hendricks is also a coach, and absent were Josh Henry, Sean ·Jeffers, and Mark Corbitt. 16 OZ. 8 PAK . 12 Can Carton Richard, Stone open '80 ·all-star classic LOS ANGELES (AP) - Earl Weaver managed the American League AU-stars the last time they won and he'd like nothing better than to duplicate the feat tonight after a eight-year drought. The Baltimore skipper look umbrage when Pittsburgh. relief pit· ching ace Kent Tekulve told an audience that the National League had won the last eight and 16 of the last 17 because the players were faster afoot. "We've had speed," Weaver retorted, and then pointed out that in an All-5tar Game it's mostly pitching and hitting without too much strategy unless mabye the Score is tied in the eighth inning. "Then we might try to steal," he said. Weaver named right-hander Steve Stone of his own pitching staff to start against the National Leaguers, whose Manager Chuck Tanner picked fireball throwing , righthander J .R. Richard of Houston to start. II was almost Mutt and Jeff when the two hurlers stood together for photos. Richard looms 6-feel-ll and Stone goes 5-10. Richard depends on hili fastball because "that's whatit's all about." Stone has more of an assortment. Each pitcher can work a maximum of three innings under All-star rules, and each squad has plenty of outstanding successors for Richard, with his 10-4 record in 1980, and Stone with his 12-3. Weaver even suggested that relief pitchers work an inning between the . stints of the starters because "they can wann up faster and you don't know when they might be needed." American League President Lee MacPhail, who has had to rule on altercations between Weaver and various umpires, said he thought the punishment of this AU-star Game might be the.most harsh. "He has Paul Molitor, George Brett and Jim Rice sitting on the bench and he·can 't use any of them," corrunenled the league president in ·noting that the top vote-getters in · three positions are on the injured list. Weaver chose Willie Randolph of the New York Yankees tu replace Milwaukee's Molitor at second base, Gralg ·Nettles to start at third base instead of Kansas City's Brett and ' Ben Oglivie of Milwaukee to take .overfor Rice of Boston. Weaver said ·he chose Stone over such other stars as Tommy John of the Yankees, Larry Gura of the Kansas City Royals, Rick Honeycutt of the Seattle Mariners, and Dave Stieb of the Toronto Blue Jays "because he was coming off three days' rest." Tanner. said Richard was chosen over Steve Carlton of the Philadelphia Phillies and Jerry Reuss of the host Dodgers for the same reason. Weaver, handling the designated visiting team, named a batting order with Randolph at second; Rod Carew, California Angels, lb; Fred Lynn, Boston, cf; . Reggie Jackson, New York 'iankees, rf; Oglivie, Milwaukee, If; Carlton Fisk, Boston, c; Nettles, Yankees, 3o; Bucky •Dent, Yankees, ss; and Stone. Tanner, withthe NL as the homeclub, listed Davey Lopes, Dodgers, 2b; Reggie Smith, Dodgers, rf ; Dave Parker, Pittsburgh, cf; Steve Garvey, Dodgers, !b; Johnny Bench, Cincinnati; c; Dave Kingman , Chicago Cubs, If; 'Ken Reitz, StLouis, 3b; Bill Russell, Los Angeles, ss; and Richard. Parker was named the MVP in 1979 when the·NL won 7-6 with a mn in the ninth inning. · St. Louis shortstop Garry Templeton was among those who decided to skip the game because the fans voted others to starting jobs. Templeton was hitting 36 points higher than the Russell when the balloting was concluded. The Dodgers' Smith, who had '· an OUR DooR RC & DIET RITE THURS. ONLY . _,_.19 '2'9 KEEBLER~ 8 PACK 16 OZ. CRACKERS · THURS. ONLY l~b. SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS ................~~~~·.~?~...69~ . OZ. $ OO 1 POTTED MEAT..... ~·................... 4 VIENNA SAUSAGE~ .....................~~~... 39~ wx ' . BEAUTY ·SOAP....·......................~~1!!.:~~.. 29~ LIBBY'S · LIBBY'S· PAPER TOWEILS.; ..... ;~~ ......... !~~~-~?.L~.. 49~ · DAIRY you - DAIRY - •Lile•Health •Bu!ine~• INSURANCE SERVICE. i POMEROY,O. 992-SlJi or 992-5739 -- . DAIRY BROUGHTON BROUGHTON 2% MILK COTTAGE CHEESE 24 ·ol. '1 19 - ·. PEPSI monev on •Auto •Homeowner ' - HI-DR I '$179 214MAIN J . CANS . Plastic Gallon . ' 79~ box OPEN FOR YOU REUTER BROGAN GRAHAM DR. PEPPER argument over All-star Game tickets two years ago, said there was no such trouble this time; but added: "I'm here because the fans voted for me. I'd rather be fishing ." His tearrunate, Garvey, who was voted Most Valuable Player in the 1974 and 1978 All-star Games and is back again, said : "It is an honor and privilege to play with your peers." Alan Trammell, the Detroit shortstop who was runnerup to Dent in · the AL vote, said: "Being one of the 28 on the squad is an honor to me. You know there are new faces coming up in the America n'League. This is the first year for a lot of us and we haven't tasted defeat. We want to win this game.'' Carew, selected to his 14th AU-star squad, wasn't talking much to the media but he did admit there was still a thriU to being in the game because " otherwise I wouldn't be here." Overall, since the start of the interleague rivalry in 1933, the NL leads 31·18 with one game ending in · a tie. This 51st game (some seasons had two ) is scheduled to start at 5:40 p.m. PDT with a capacity crowd of 56,000 expected. SPilctators were admitted free to the workouts on Mondlly and about 20,000 showed up. One of the players getting the most ap. plause was Tonuny John, a star with the Dodgers until he became a free agent two seasons ago and signed with the Yankees. PKG. 16 OZ. - DAIRY BROUGHTON ' ··teE . .MILK , ' '1" Carton · ~Gat ...... . . '1 29 . - Of.EN ~LU TO JO P-.11. SUNDAY. 10 TO 10 - \ . ,. • �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Julv 8. 1980 L.e Doux· :r,o match for Holmes BLOOMiNGTON, Minn. (AP) The baltle lines are c1early being drawn for a Larry HolmesMuhammad Ali fight following Holmes's victory over Scott LeDoux in the " battle of the eye." . While LeDou was complaining thai' a thumb to his left eye led to his being stopPed iri the seventh· round Monday night in his bid for the · ~orld Boxing Council heavyweight title, Ali was shouting about what he would do to Holmes and Holmes was saying : "The hell with Ali. Let him fight somebody else. " Let him fight the Nos.! ,2 and3 contenders. He'll .fade like an old man." and the bottom knuckle of my hand hit him in the eye," explained Holmes. "How can you thumb a man with a punch at 100 miles an hour.·· Early in the seventh round , Pearl OPEN DAILY 10.9 SUNDAY 1-6 again summoned the doctor to examine .the eye. Again actwn resumed .. "He was defenseless," said Holmes. At 2:05 of Lhe round, Pearl agreed. · WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. SALE ·Knight ready the other night, and we talked a bout CINCINNATI (AP) - Ray Knight caught a plane for Los Angeles im- ,how the only thing I ever wanted to' be is a big-league ballplayer." mediately after the Cincinnati Reds' Knight said he watched the All· Sunday game against the Houston Star game every year while growing Astros. up. Atlanta third baseman Eddie " I want to get out there before Mathews was his hero. they change their mind," Knight · "Mathews only made · it about said. every other year, and I was disapAfter hearing last Thursday that pointed for him," he said. " Ron SanChuck Tanner had .chosen Kenny to or Ken Boyer would make it. I Reitz as an alternate to tod~y·s All· · as much as think it hurt me Star game, the third baseman said Mathews. " he quietly swallowed Pis disap' Knight said he knows the way pointment. Mathews must have felt. " I was Then, the injured Mike Schmidt disappointed they didn't choose me was taken off the roster and Knigh! this week the first time around. I added. Cincinnati Clu~ President was disappointed last year because I Dick Wagner called Kmght with the was hitting .3ll at the all-star break, news Friday morning. and .Tommy Lasorda picked Ron "You know, I had had such a big Cey, who was hitting only about disappointment not being named . that I didn't grasp it, I thought he ' .250." Knight, who ended up batting .318, was kidding me," Knight said. "It's the third highest average in the one of those times you think that aU National League last year, said the hard work you did as a kid has being selected for the team signifies paid off. in his career. a turnaround " I was on the phone to my father But before leaving his post-fight news conference, the J().year-old Holmes said, "If I get $8 million, J'U fight Ali next year." Holmes wouldn't get $8 million but he would get a lot of money and he might fight Ali next fall , not next year. Before the fight, promoter Don K~g had said: " There is. going ·" 1.~ a fight. That's definite ... sometime in September or October." There is a deal in the works involving Greg Campbell of Madison, Wis., who has . been involved in business ventures with Ali, that could put the fight in Egypt. Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nev. , reportedly is another contender for the fight. "The way he looked tonight I would have whupped him," said Ali, who was among a crowd of 6,491 that watched Holmes's one-sided victory at the Met Center. "He's still my LOS ANGELES ( AP) - Major sparring partner." Holmes uSed to league baseball players overhelp Ali p~epare for fights. whelmingly and ratified the new agreement benefit plan,basic the Ali said he lhought the fight MonNew York Times reported ,i n its .• day night should have been stopped Tuesday editions. a round earlier. It almost wa"' According to Players Association In the closing seconds of the sixth Executive Director Marvin Miller, round, Holmes threw a right upthe vote in favor of the Basic percut that smashed into LeDoux's Agreement was 619-22. Miller '!liS left eye. The 31-year-old challenger quoted. by the Times as saying the cjropped to his knees and put his tally did not include the vote of the glove to the eye. Referee Davey Cincinnati Reds, whose player Pearl started counting, LeDoux got representative, Bill Bonham, did not up at five, took a mandatory eight-~!tend the . association's executive count and lasted the round. Monda}. board meeting on Pearl summoned Dr. Jerry The Times reported that Min· O'Brien 19 LeDoux's corner to nesota was the only team to turn examine tJJ~ eye, which was closing down the Basic Agreement, rejecrapidly and had blood around it. llng It by a 17-9 margin. The Twins' O'Brien Jet the fight continue. "I caught a thumb + bingo," said · player representative, Mike Marshall, was recently released by the LeDoux. "You can't imagine what club . . it's like to get a thumb in your eye. It (the pain) was unbelievable. It was The Twins also , cast the only Ji Oitintentional." • "no" votes on the benefit plan, which was passed by a 749-ll ; "I hit him w'ith a right' uppercut Agreement ratified ~ummer league.action margin. The Times said the executive 1 Plastic 07 ~~Special u~urchase THE DAILY SENTINEL 1980 edition tee ball team is pictured above. Front row, · I to r, are Brandon Roush, Michelle Lyons, Missy Leach, Kelly Marcinko, Lenora ·Lyons, and B. J. H~ckett . Second row, I tor, are Danny Robinson, Randy Moore, . Tim Hall, Jason Hall board also elected the association's twcrmembers and two alternates to the joint player-owner committee that will study free agent com- pensation. The two members are Sal Bando of · the Milwaukee Brewers and Bob Boone of the Philadelphia Phillies. Elliott Maddox of the New ,----------..;.._.....__.....;: .--.. OPEN DAILY 9-9; SATURDAY 9~; SUNDAY 1~ ., ., . 97 J3 Satin Supreme Drapes HIGH- EFFICIENCY • 115 vo1t • 2· I SP'eea fan • 2-way a1r d1rec1to n • .Ex- Limit 2 Our 87'-96' Your Choice ~~~7 :1 *<I III ·Qt• ' '9 Men's Tee Shirts 468B Exchange Price .Our Heavy-duty Arrestor®Muffler Maintenance-free . 36•Month Battery Double-wrapped muffler tor many U.S . cars , light trucks. Calcium-lead battery tor many U.S . cars and light trucks . Save. Single unit •yatema ••eluded Heavy · weight cot· . ton in so lid colors ; front pocket . A78x13" B78x13" Our 3.88 Pkg . 'J!f i&,~hree I .Repl~ca hont b.-oke pods 2.True rotors ~ 3.1n•t>O<I caliper~ 4.Reflll hydrauli c system C78x14 E78x14 F78x14 G78x14 Ea. H78xt4 Sale Price Save On Disc Brake S . Rep~ck inner and o.uter bearings G78x15 H78x15 6.1nspect master cylinder 7 .Replace front gre~se seals l.ln1pa<t rear linings fa~· wear (additional cost If re · pairs on rear needed) --- bro~ 8s ' -r~·--...L.~~/ Disc brake speicial tor only. f:ot mostArrteticai,· made cars. Save are I 1:!~ Effective 2!! Conditioner Jean Nate,, Specials Regular or extra body. 7 f I u id ounce bottie . Save! Bath bub· bles or refreshing atter - bath splash . Mouthwash Economy · size , 18· oz.· bottle'of Scope ' mouthwash. · Save now! Limit 2 Limit 2 277 .,il If • ~- 4 oz . bottle. SAVE. . ' r)t .i • N>-tir! "().tii••••P I Lof . 1011 Our Reg. l!o~s Silkience·• a \t lr")t..v.T• e: " Lt• Your Choice Our Reg . 3 .68 Our 14.27 50x63 .... ". 11.97 Our 31.47 7Sx84 ..... .. 25.88 Our 37.971D0x84 ...... 31.97 Model AHJ-POS-2 Misses' Sizes Oil or IB'!!t Yarn dye rayon and acetate. haust control • Energy ,Saving Opt1ons (interrnitient l an and ad justable th ermostat) • COMFORT GUARD ' control help s ma1nta1n com !ort level you select ln sta- Mount *. tor last mstal la,tion "Tmk. . 50"x84" our Reg . 17 .27 Ou.r $207 5,000 BTU/Hr. '---THE SAVING PLACE'm-· ...- asc 4 Days Only 97c ,4~~ Blue Denim Work Jeans 16-oz·. Flex ' Shampoo Men's jeans made for r u g q e ·d wear• Poly ester/cotton. Formul a choice . 34-oz·. Capri Shampoo Glade®Air Freshener F:ormula Choice. 'F1. Ol . Herbal 1111 U,(..., , Baby Our 5..77 Pkg. Pkg . Men's Tube Work Socks Po lyester/ co tton te e s hirts or bri e fs . Our 2 . 97. Boys· Sizes; package of 3 ...... 2.58 6-pair pack· age of cot· ton t n ylon socks . Fit 10· t 3, Dandruff ·AetWt. Freshen s.;:_ the air for days! 6-oz. sol id . Save 1 Our Reg . 7.44 '46-pr Men's Knit Underwear Moisturizing <ll tM Balsam Strawberry Lemon Creme ~::'i'..::::: o • •oo " "'1\ • •.• 0 1L t~ 01o O"I Golden Protein Normal Dry Oily Dis infects . removes stains fro m toilet bowl. 48-oz." ~ ~~~~~ ' Fl. Ol. 7 , f57 ···- l37 sonooor Mirror · Co1orful ·· Bath Towels . 14x50" walnut co lor . F.its conve- , n ien tly on door back. oz . · bag. ~~--·' Nacho cheese flavored tor · tilla chips. Your Choice Bath 2 99 ~ Early Spring Lemon Rose Pine Powder Freah Bath Towels Cotton/polyester print on Jacquard, 22x42" . Save . Fringed cotton /polyester . towel, 22x42". Our 58 ', 12 " Washclotl'l . .. 46' Hot Cycle • (111 I· I I Middleport, Ohio· ., 8 white plas· tic knives , forks and R e usa b I e lfPitt:':if~J!:!\ ~i\! plasti c. 3 sizes. 9, 10', 14 oz. $J 94 York Mets and Scott McGregor of Baltimore will be the alternates . The elections are subject to the approval of major league players . . WED THURS 'FRI SAT ' V~UGHAN'S Fittingly right and on the high side of fashion 1 Choose from fly front . pleats or shirred detai ling s in must -have shades. Save now ' Dinnerware Clear plasti c. Misses' Woven Polyester Pants Leslie Lyons, .Sean Duncan, and Shawn Hawley. Back row, I tor, are coaches Danny Robinson, David Leach, and head coach, Joe Hall. The team finished the season with a 2 and 7 record. . Tumblers 12 "x25 ' foi l roll for househo ld . Great savings. 9 i.n . plat es. ·25 pak. · M icro·wave ove n save . ~a! I Plastic 67 FOR U Aluminum Wrap Foil Plates r~--------------------,--------------~------------_..:.__ In the Junior softball circuit the April King Jed the winning · Mid'undefeated Salisbury squad posted a dleport team with a three run home 10-2 victory Qver New Haven. Barb run, !louble, and single, Natalie Hatfield who now owns an 8-0 record Lambert a three run homer and picked up the win. single, Pam Crooks four singles, Leading hiiters for Salisbury were . Kris Snowden, Cindy Crooks three .Barb Hatfield with a double and singles, Paula Horton, Kim Fraley, . :single, Rhonda Zirkle four singles, and Margie Miller all with two Mary Moore four singles, and Jodie singles. Darlene suffered the loss for Harrison, Carla King, Denise Mason. Stegall, Kim Eblin, Teresa Pratt, Middleport's offense exploded Darla King, and April Brickles all against New Haven with I8liits and collected singles for. the winners. 16 runs. .Coach David Pratt credited Denise Natalie Lambert again picked up ~legal!, Rhonda Zirkle, and Mary the victory. Moore with outstanding defensive For Middleport Vicki Boyles hit a play. Vanessa Grady suffered the home run and single, Paula Horton a loss for the New Haven Team. double , and two singles, Cindy Crooks three singles, Paula Swisher, April King, Natalie Lambert, and Many summer leagues are coming to an end, but the local Senior Soft- Margie Miller with two singles apiece. ball league is going strong. T. Clark was the New Haven • Middleport's Superstars kicked off hurler. New Haven hitters were P. !Jle second half of their schedule W~Jey, T. Allensworth, B. Gorwith two wins, 23-2 over Mason and don, with two singles, D. Phalen, B. 16-8 over New Haven. Against Allensworth, J. Clark, M. Gonde, Mason· Natalie Lambert went the and R Kimes with one single apiece. distance for the win · and was credited with pitching a great game. -- as~ac Our 1.43 . I I' . I ~ 1 I 888 I Ea. - Our I l97 · .·, ~8.8~ • I 6 .88 Our 2.97 13.8~ I : •·Amp Battery : Colorful Nylon : Sun f!lter : Amber Or Clear : Choice & Gumout 1.;. ~~a!l,!!~ ,a_ ~e!t ~o!'!!'! _1__ ~~ _v~s!':.. _.! -".!'!!J!e.,!I_L!'!!I!.! _-~~ £~~'. ""'"""'! Super Powder 'I ~~88 : ..CVow- 36.88 : 1 Tune-up -~i!ltz!r___ 1 _l _ !a!':. I I Hot Cycle · (1708) Less Kodak " IJ/: Rebate til J 6~~Reg. 68.97 - r Choice Our Reg . 16.44-17.44 Sleek, Safe Hot Cycre ® Ea . - Our 2.66-2.97 16" wheel for children . 20'' ' - H~Rise Bikes Boys or girls . Insect ·Repellent FRIINDLIEST sirtvfCI IN TOWN . . BIOOIST BARGAINS IN 70WN . . . ·.. . 1·oz." concen· trated cream or 6-oz ... spray . ~~~J>~~::V Reg. , ever1' green . 'Fl. oz. '"thl wt. -CORRECTION-FOR MONDAY JULY· 7 1980 AD USDA CHOICE BONELESS. ' CHUCK ROAST - ~= LB. 1o!?aa 6-Qt. Picnic Cooler With push-button.Jwing-down lid . -::.ave. Our ~.88, 2-Gal. Picnic Jug 2 :97 49.7. Our R.eg : . 18 88 ADULT SLEEPING BAG ' Fabric cover, .tricot lining; 3 Jb:acryfic fill . 33' ' . 19!~.97 LANTERN Model220 Great for Camping 0 0/ . /OOFF .ALL MIRROR . CAMPING ACCESSORIES . 11 87 Our17 .67 . 2¥z Qt. Electric Kettle Great for camping trips . ~!6 6s!~9.66~5~~ Our Reg. Reg . 10.66 Latex One-coat Flat or Enamel ,l~~h~rceBatteries. Fast drying , washable wall paint. 5-yr. durability . Eveready ~· 9-volt. or 2.:Pack "C" or "D". 1 ~~~ .. " 1' SHOP AND SAVEl , ' ' ' I. " ' . ,. '· \ �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Julv 8. 1980 L.e Doux· :r,o match for Holmes BLOOMiNGTON, Minn. (AP) The baltle lines are c1early being drawn for a Larry HolmesMuhammad Ali fight following Holmes's victory over Scott LeDoux in the " battle of the eye." . While LeDou was complaining thai' a thumb to his left eye led to his being stopPed iri the seventh· round Monday night in his bid for the · ~orld Boxing Council heavyweight title, Ali was shouting about what he would do to Holmes and Holmes was saying : "The hell with Ali. Let him fight somebody else. " Let him fight the Nos.! ,2 and3 contenders. He'll .fade like an old man." and the bottom knuckle of my hand hit him in the eye," explained Holmes. "How can you thumb a man with a punch at 100 miles an hour.·· Early in the seventh round , Pearl OPEN DAILY 10.9 SUNDAY 1-6 again summoned the doctor to examine .the eye. Again actwn resumed .. "He was defenseless," said Holmes. At 2:05 of Lhe round, Pearl agreed. · WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. SALE ·Knight ready the other night, and we talked a bout CINCINNATI (AP) - Ray Knight caught a plane for Los Angeles im- ,how the only thing I ever wanted to' be is a big-league ballplayer." mediately after the Cincinnati Reds' Knight said he watched the All· Sunday game against the Houston Star game every year while growing Astros. up. Atlanta third baseman Eddie " I want to get out there before Mathews was his hero. they change their mind," Knight · "Mathews only made · it about said. every other year, and I was disapAfter hearing last Thursday that pointed for him," he said. " Ron SanChuck Tanner had .chosen Kenny to or Ken Boyer would make it. I Reitz as an alternate to tod~y·s All· · as much as think it hurt me Star game, the third baseman said Mathews. " he quietly swallowed Pis disap' Knight said he knows the way pointment. Mathews must have felt. " I was Then, the injured Mike Schmidt disappointed they didn't choose me was taken off the roster and Knigh! this week the first time around. I added. Cincinnati Clu~ President was disappointed last year because I Dick Wagner called Kmght with the was hitting .3ll at the all-star break, news Friday morning. and .Tommy Lasorda picked Ron "You know, I had had such a big Cey, who was hitting only about disappointment not being named . that I didn't grasp it, I thought he ' .250." Knight, who ended up batting .318, was kidding me," Knight said. "It's the third highest average in the one of those times you think that aU National League last year, said the hard work you did as a kid has being selected for the team signifies paid off. in his career. a turnaround " I was on the phone to my father But before leaving his post-fight news conference, the J().year-old Holmes said, "If I get $8 million, J'U fight Ali next year." Holmes wouldn't get $8 million but he would get a lot of money and he might fight Ali next fall , not next year. Before the fight, promoter Don K~g had said: " There is. going ·" 1.~ a fight. That's definite ... sometime in September or October." There is a deal in the works involving Greg Campbell of Madison, Wis., who has . been involved in business ventures with Ali, that could put the fight in Egypt. Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nev. , reportedly is another contender for the fight. "The way he looked tonight I would have whupped him," said Ali, who was among a crowd of 6,491 that watched Holmes's one-sided victory at the Met Center. "He's still my LOS ANGELES ( AP) - Major sparring partner." Holmes uSed to league baseball players overhelp Ali p~epare for fights. whelmingly and ratified the new agreement benefit plan,basic the Ali said he lhought the fight MonNew York Times reported ,i n its .• day night should have been stopped Tuesday editions. a round earlier. It almost wa"' According to Players Association In the closing seconds of the sixth Executive Director Marvin Miller, round, Holmes threw a right upthe vote in favor of the Basic percut that smashed into LeDoux's Agreement was 619-22. Miller '!liS left eye. The 31-year-old challenger quoted. by the Times as saying the cjropped to his knees and put his tally did not include the vote of the glove to the eye. Referee Davey Cincinnati Reds, whose player Pearl started counting, LeDoux got representative, Bill Bonham, did not up at five, took a mandatory eight-~!tend the . association's executive count and lasted the round. Monda}. board meeting on Pearl summoned Dr. Jerry The Times reported that Min· O'Brien 19 LeDoux's corner to nesota was the only team to turn examine tJJ~ eye, which was closing down the Basic Agreement, rejecrapidly and had blood around it. llng It by a 17-9 margin. The Twins' O'Brien Jet the fight continue. "I caught a thumb + bingo," said · player representative, Mike Marshall, was recently released by the LeDoux. "You can't imagine what club . . it's like to get a thumb in your eye. It (the pain) was unbelievable. It was The Twins also , cast the only Ji Oitintentional." • "no" votes on the benefit plan, which was passed by a 749-ll ; "I hit him w'ith a right' uppercut Agreement ratified ~ummer league.action margin. The Times said the executive 1 Plastic 07 ~~Special u~urchase THE DAILY SENTINEL 1980 edition tee ball team is pictured above. Front row, · I to r, are Brandon Roush, Michelle Lyons, Missy Leach, Kelly Marcinko, Lenora ·Lyons, and B. J. H~ckett . Second row, I tor, are Danny Robinson, Randy Moore, . Tim Hall, Jason Hall board also elected the association's twcrmembers and two alternates to the joint player-owner committee that will study free agent com- pensation. The two members are Sal Bando of · the Milwaukee Brewers and Bob Boone of the Philadelphia Phillies. Elliott Maddox of the New ,----------..;.._.....__.....;: .--.. OPEN DAILY 9-9; SATURDAY 9~; SUNDAY 1~ ., ., . 97 J3 Satin Supreme Drapes HIGH- EFFICIENCY • 115 vo1t • 2· I SP'eea fan • 2-way a1r d1rec1to n • .Ex- Limit 2 Our 87'-96' Your Choice ~~~7 :1 *<I III ·Qt• ' '9 Men's Tee Shirts 468B Exchange Price .Our Heavy-duty Arrestor®Muffler Maintenance-free . 36•Month Battery Double-wrapped muffler tor many U.S . cars , light trucks. Calcium-lead battery tor many U.S . cars and light trucks . Save. Single unit •yatema ••eluded Heavy · weight cot· . ton in so lid colors ; front pocket . A78x13" B78x13" Our 3.88 Pkg . 'J!f i&,~hree I .Repl~ca hont b.-oke pods 2.True rotors ~ 3.1n•t>O<I caliper~ 4.Reflll hydrauli c system C78x14 E78x14 F78x14 G78x14 Ea. H78xt4 Sale Price Save On Disc Brake S . Rep~ck inner and o.uter bearings G78x15 H78x15 6.1nspect master cylinder 7 .Replace front gre~se seals l.ln1pa<t rear linings fa~· wear (additional cost If re · pairs on rear needed) --- bro~ 8s ' -r~·--...L.~~/ Disc brake speicial tor only. f:ot mostArrteticai,· made cars. Save are I 1:!~ Effective 2!! Conditioner Jean Nate,, Specials Regular or extra body. 7 f I u id ounce bottie . Save! Bath bub· bles or refreshing atter - bath splash . Mouthwash Economy · size , 18· oz.· bottle'of Scope ' mouthwash. · Save now! Limit 2 Limit 2 277 .,il If • ~- 4 oz . bottle. SAVE. . ' r)t .i • N>-tir! "().tii••••P I Lof . 1011 Our Reg. l!o~s Silkience·• a \t lr")t..v.T• e: " Lt• Your Choice Our Reg . 3 .68 Our 14.27 50x63 .... ". 11.97 Our 31.47 7Sx84 ..... .. 25.88 Our 37.971D0x84 ...... 31.97 Model AHJ-POS-2 Misses' Sizes Oil or IB'!!t Yarn dye rayon and acetate. haust control • Energy ,Saving Opt1ons (interrnitient l an and ad justable th ermostat) • COMFORT GUARD ' control help s ma1nta1n com !ort level you select ln sta- Mount *. tor last mstal la,tion "Tmk. . 50"x84" our Reg . 17 .27 Ou.r $207 5,000 BTU/Hr. '---THE SAVING PLACE'm-· ...- asc 4 Days Only 97c ,4~~ Blue Denim Work Jeans 16-oz·. Flex ' Shampoo Men's jeans made for r u g q e ·d wear• Poly ester/cotton. Formul a choice . 34-oz·. Capri Shampoo Glade®Air Freshener F:ormula Choice. 'F1. Ol . Herbal 1111 U,(..., , Baby Our 5..77 Pkg. Pkg . Men's Tube Work Socks Po lyester/ co tton te e s hirts or bri e fs . Our 2 . 97. Boys· Sizes; package of 3 ...... 2.58 6-pair pack· age of cot· ton t n ylon socks . Fit 10· t 3, Dandruff ·AetWt. Freshen s.;:_ the air for days! 6-oz. sol id . Save 1 Our Reg . 7.44 '46-pr Men's Knit Underwear Moisturizing <ll tM Balsam Strawberry Lemon Creme ~::'i'..::::: o • •oo " "'1\ • •.• 0 1L t~ 01o O"I Golden Protein Normal Dry Oily Dis infects . removes stains fro m toilet bowl. 48-oz." ~ ~~~~~ ' Fl. Ol. 7 , f57 ···- l37 sonooor Mirror · Co1orful ·· Bath Towels . 14x50" walnut co lor . F.its conve- , n ien tly on door back. oz . · bag. ~~--·' Nacho cheese flavored tor · tilla chips. Your Choice Bath 2 99 ~ Early Spring Lemon Rose Pine Powder Freah Bath Towels Cotton/polyester print on Jacquard, 22x42" . Save . Fringed cotton /polyester . towel, 22x42". Our 58 ', 12 " Washclotl'l . .. 46' Hot Cycle • (111 I· I I Middleport, Ohio· ., 8 white plas· tic knives , forks and R e usa b I e lfPitt:':if~J!:!\ ~i\! plasti c. 3 sizes. 9, 10', 14 oz. $J 94 York Mets and Scott McGregor of Baltimore will be the alternates . The elections are subject to the approval of major league players . . WED THURS 'FRI SAT ' V~UGHAN'S Fittingly right and on the high side of fashion 1 Choose from fly front . pleats or shirred detai ling s in must -have shades. Save now ' Dinnerware Clear plasti c. Misses' Woven Polyester Pants Leslie Lyons, .Sean Duncan, and Shawn Hawley. Back row, I tor, are coaches Danny Robinson, David Leach, and head coach, Joe Hall. The team finished the season with a 2 and 7 record. . Tumblers 12 "x25 ' foi l roll for househo ld . Great savings. 9 i.n . plat es. ·25 pak. · M icro·wave ove n save . ~a! I Plastic 67 FOR U Aluminum Wrap Foil Plates r~--------------------,--------------~------------_..:.__ In the Junior softball circuit the April King Jed the winning · Mid'undefeated Salisbury squad posted a dleport team with a three run home 10-2 victory Qver New Haven. Barb run, !louble, and single, Natalie Hatfield who now owns an 8-0 record Lambert a three run homer and picked up the win. single, Pam Crooks four singles, Leading hiiters for Salisbury were . Kris Snowden, Cindy Crooks three .Barb Hatfield with a double and singles, Paula Horton, Kim Fraley, . :single, Rhonda Zirkle four singles, and Margie Miller all with two Mary Moore four singles, and Jodie singles. Darlene suffered the loss for Harrison, Carla King, Denise Mason. Stegall, Kim Eblin, Teresa Pratt, Middleport's offense exploded Darla King, and April Brickles all against New Haven with I8liits and collected singles for. the winners. 16 runs. .Coach David Pratt credited Denise Natalie Lambert again picked up ~legal!, Rhonda Zirkle, and Mary the victory. Moore with outstanding defensive For Middleport Vicki Boyles hit a play. Vanessa Grady suffered the home run and single, Paula Horton a loss for the New Haven Team. double , and two singles, Cindy Crooks three singles, Paula Swisher, April King, Natalie Lambert, and Many summer leagues are coming to an end, but the local Senior Soft- Margie Miller with two singles apiece. ball league is going strong. T. Clark was the New Haven • Middleport's Superstars kicked off hurler. New Haven hitters were P. !Jle second half of their schedule W~Jey, T. Allensworth, B. Gorwith two wins, 23-2 over Mason and don, with two singles, D. Phalen, B. 16-8 over New Haven. Against Allensworth, J. Clark, M. Gonde, Mason· Natalie Lambert went the and R Kimes with one single apiece. distance for the win · and was credited with pitching a great game. -- as~ac Our 1.43 . I I' . I ~ 1 I 888 I Ea. - Our I l97 · .·, ~8.8~ • I 6 .88 Our 2.97 13.8~ I : •·Amp Battery : Colorful Nylon : Sun f!lter : Amber Or Clear : Choice & Gumout 1.;. ~~a!l,!!~ ,a_ ~e!t ~o!'!!'! _1__ ~~ _v~s!':.. _.! -".!'!!J!e.,!I_L!'!!I!.! _-~~ £~~'. ""'"""'! Super Powder 'I ~~88 : ..CVow- 36.88 : 1 Tune-up -~i!ltz!r___ 1 _l _ !a!':. I I Hot Cycle · (1708) Less Kodak " IJ/: Rebate til J 6~~Reg. 68.97 - r Choice Our Reg . 16.44-17.44 Sleek, Safe Hot Cycre ® Ea . - Our 2.66-2.97 16" wheel for children . 20'' ' - H~Rise Bikes Boys or girls . Insect ·Repellent FRIINDLIEST sirtvfCI IN TOWN . . BIOOIST BARGAINS IN 70WN . . . ·.. . 1·oz." concen· trated cream or 6-oz ... spray . ~~~J>~~::V Reg. , ever1' green . 'Fl. oz. '"thl wt. -CORRECTION-FOR MONDAY JULY· 7 1980 AD USDA CHOICE BONELESS. ' CHUCK ROAST - ~= LB. 1o!?aa 6-Qt. Picnic Cooler With push-button.Jwing-down lid . -::.ave. Our ~.88, 2-Gal. Picnic Jug 2 :97 49.7. Our R.eg : . 18 88 ADULT SLEEPING BAG ' Fabric cover, .tricot lining; 3 Jb:acryfic fill . 33' ' . 19!~.97 LANTERN Model220 Great for Camping 0 0/ . /OOFF .ALL MIRROR . CAMPING ACCESSORIES . 11 87 Our17 .67 . 2¥z Qt. Electric Kettle Great for camping trips . ~!6 6s!~9.66~5~~ Our Reg. Reg . 10.66 Latex One-coat Flat or Enamel ,l~~h~rceBatteries. Fast drying , washable wall paint. 5-yr. durability . Eveready ~· 9-volt. or 2.:Pack "C" or "D". 1 ~~~ .. " 1' SHOP AND SAVEl , ' ' ' I. " ' . ,. '· \ �'\t'il\if.\.41 ID'\l Community Corner . . ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~~ Tele.v ision Viewing byHenrtArnotdand ·Boblee . Unscramble these four Jumbtes, . one letter to each square, to torm four ordinary words. Two tour Egypt and Jordan .By Charlene Hoeflich crossed over the River on the AllenSentinel staff writer by Bridge near the traditional site of Phyllis Hackett and Barbara Jesus· baptism in the Jordan River. Mullen are back from a two week Then it was on to Jericho where the tour- of the Holy Land, Egypt, and walls ~arne tumbling down, and ,Jordan, with the highlight of their Elisha's Fountain. The tour included trip being the Passioo Play at the Dead Sea, Bethany where they Oberammergau, a small village in visited the tomb of Lazarus and on the Bavarian Alps. Both came away the Holy City of Jerusalem. In Jerusalem, there were viSits to feeling tha.t it was indeed a masterpiece of dramatic artistry. • the tomb of Jesus, a walking tour of Presented every 10 years, the the Old City, a view of Gabbatha and Passion · Play is given every 10 the pavement of Pilate's judgment years. It takes almost eight hours to hall, and on to the Temple area on perform and the 124 speaking parts Mt. Moriah. They also saw the are acted by inhabitants of the Chapel of the Ascension, the Garden village. of Gethseinane, the room of the Last The stage is an open-air platform Supper and King David's Tomb, along with the Shrine where the and the audience "Is seated in a roofed auditorium which holds 5,200 . Dead Sea Scroll collection is spectators. While in Oberam- exhibited. From there they motored to mergau, Phyllis and Barb stayed with a family rather than at a hotel. Bethlehe"' for a visit to the Church The two .with a group of 15 others of the Nativity, viewing the shepherflew from New York to London and ds' fields all() the fields of Boaz and then on to Oberammergau. From Ruth. The trip included visits into there they went to Munich and then the land of Samaria, Mt. Tabor, on to Cairo where · they did lots of traditional place of the Tran· sightseeing including the pyramids sfiguration, and Tiberias with a cruise on the Sea of Galilee to .Caperof Giza and the Sphinx, with rides on camelback, and a visit to the Egypnaum, on to CaDd of Galilee, past the tian Museum which contains the Hill of Precipitation into Nazareth treasures of King Tutankhamen. . and oo to the Jordan River for baptism. Their sightseeing tours included Barb· and Phyllis took an optional the Citadel and the Mohammed Ali Mosque, as well as historical tour to Masadli!Beersheba. They dwellings, and a walk through the ·toured the coastal·area of Haifa amf bazaar. From there the group flew then on to Jerusalem where they took a motor tour of the city. From from Cairo to Anunan.with a visit to there they flew back to Lonaon and the National Archeological Musuem on home. and theri on to Tiberius where they rJ r () I GASIBd BROTHERS -,. The Uhrig Brothers of Chillicothe will be featured in gospel music at the Mt. Union Missionary Baptist Church near Carpenter at 7:30p.m. Sunday. The public is invited. Mason County news reported mittee discussed going !o By Alma Marshall Harrisville, W. Va. to tour a factory · Special correspondent outlet and shop at the Mall at Vien· HOMEMAKERS MEET na. MASON - Mrs. Cecil Smith The president, Mrs. John Mar· presented the lesson, "Bangladesh, shall, thanked Mrs. Joyce Carson for The Land of Green Horizons," when the contribution to the club of·$31.92 the Mason Extension Homemakers from bottle caps. held a covered dish dinner for their June meeting at the Virgil A. Lewis · . Those attending the potluck dinner included Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. · historic home in Mason. John Marshall, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Lester Johnson presented the Mrs. Wiilialjl Zerkle, Mrs. Laurene devotionals which followed the Lewis, Mrs. Sarah Willis, Mrs. Pledge of Allegiance. She used Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Hevelatio11 chapter 20, 1-4th verses Mrs. Clara Wiliams, Mrs. Ramond and 7·11th verses. Mrs. Laurene Sydenstricker, Mrs. Lea Belcher Lewis read Senator Byrd's and Mrs. Hazel Smith. published article, "Foundation of NEW ARRIVAL Freedom.'' . MASON - Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Laurene Lewis, a club memDillon, Mason, announced the birth ber and Mason County Belle, gave a of a daughter at Plea8ant Valley report on her venture and stay at Glenville, W, Va. where . she Hospital June II, 1980. The infant wsa named Carmen Renee. She represented Ma~n County at the weighed 7 pounds 9'>2 ounces and Folk Festival. There were 39 Belles was 22 inches long. . out of 55 counties present for the anMaternal grandpaents are Mr. nual festival. and Mrs. Walter Werry, Mason, and Mrs. Sarah Spencer of the Health paternal grandparents are Mr. and Conunittee ask~d club members if Mrs. Kenneth Dillon, Mason. they had had their check-up and Maternal great-grandmother is reported the results. Mrs. Charles J. Werry, Pomeroy. Mrs. Spencer of the tour com· ASTRO GRAPH July 9, 1980 Something in which )'uu have put quite a bit of £ailh, bul have not ~en 2:1blc to finalize, could come to fruitiun this ocming year. Don't to&; in the towel if you suffer a fe w disappoinLinenl.'i . CANCER ·!June 21-Jtlly 221 Yuur desire tu help pt!rsons yuuluve tod<t}' is a nuble asse~ . However, don't make those yuu aid f~l ubligt~ted or indebted tu yuu for your good dt't'tis. Roml;lncc, tr~t vel. luck, resources, possible pilh11ls and t.:l:lrce r for the coming muuth.'i art: all discu~ in your Astm-Graph, which begins wjth your birthday. Mail Sl fur t!I!.Ch to Astru-Gre~ph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N. V. 10019. Be bUrt! to Spt!Ctfy birth date, LEO (July 23-Aug. ~~) Your hopes and dreams l,udaY may waiver between wishful thinking-ttml llt!l!,citive t:lllremisrn . Neither is Lhe right attitude, but a log!ce~ las.sessment is. VIRGO !Sept. 23-0cl. :m Yuu arc far more ca~ blc today than you arc likely to gtvc yourself credit fur . lnstclld of avoiding challe n ~es, meet them head-on. LIHRA !Sept. Zl·(h-1. 23) You 're apt to h1:1ve a few proL lem~ today , but who doesn't ? Fortunately, they are mana~ea bl e if you act as you •did in successful past experiences. SCORPIO !Oct. 21-Nov. 2U J oint ventures with persons who were lucky fur you previously are likt!ly to be su a~ain today. Exneriences witl1 individuals ' who were unluckY wiU also be repeaters. Helen Help Us .JVew boyfriend banishes all (Jld girlfriends SAGmARIUS !Nov. %3-Dec. 21) This is nut a ~;:ooc.J day to n :qucst favors from one you know on a purely busmesslike basis. Pals will come throuKh lor you, but other types of contrai.:ls nmy CA!"__'AQ!_)l:~Y ~f1T'S GeT ei\5Y, MY ~OY-- IT'' SEEN NICe I<NOWINI:I YOU! . TO rHe &OTTOM DOWN LINe. J.P.~ .: POMEROY - · Kimbirly ' Sue .Jones, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Richard Jones, Pomeroy, has been awarded a full tuition scholarhsip by the Cincinnati Conservatory ti Music. ,, Miss Jones, who received her bachelor of music education degree from Morehead State ·university , Morehead, Ky., · this spring, will begin her wort< on a master's degree at the Cincinnati Conservatory in ,September. She will continue her work in.. piano, accompaniment, and music education . At Morehead State University, Miss Jones was a member of Kappa Delta Pi, educational honor society, Gamma Beta Phi, national honor . society, was selected to appear in the National Dean's List, was recipient of the Helen F. Fulbright Music Education Citation, and for the spring semester was placed on the President's List for Academic Acluevement having received a 4.0. Miss Jones studied piano under Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Pomeroy, and was the student of Carl Payne while at Morehead. · · Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Barnhart, and Mrs. William Barnhart, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth Pomeroy, and the maternal -grand· of a son, Wayne Allen, on June 26 at , parents are Mr. and,. Mrs. William St. Josepl1 Hospital in Parkersburg, Thornton, Dayton, and Mrs. Mabel W. Va. The -baby weighed 10 pounds, · Patton of Fontana, Calif. one ounce, and was 21 inches lung. Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart have a Paternal grandparents arc Mr. fivt,_ycar old daughter, Jennifer. . ' I ~ form the surp'rtse answer, as suggitSiod by the above cartoon. FRIENDS Guest: Neil Sedaka . I I) virtuoso harmonica player. Hoat: Hugh Downs . (Closed Captioned) G2i 81 ABC NEWS What to say to an Overly talkCJtlve· person - 8:58 CD NEWS UPDATE SKIP THE LIP 7:00 7-8·80 . .K108732 +Q·4 . +J WEST ANNIE ...THIS IS QUITE AN. HONOR FOR YOU, MRS. 1 GoODNESS! THE . HA HA '" FLOI'iERS! VERY FEI'i BIG CHEESE PEOPLE GET TO SEE OF "BIG CHEESE INTERNATIONAL" MR . BANGAVEL! HIMSELF? ... HEY! LEMME CO ER - AWORD OF CAUTIOH .-EVEN IF ~R. BANGAVEL HAD A SENSE OF HUMOR ~-WHICH HE NOT- HE'D BE SICK TO DEATH OF THAT LIHE . EAST +A8432 +6 •s .Q.S '+K1052 +98 7 +Q 10 6 5 +A9. 8713 TH' TALI\IH', SOUTH A1'1RIGHT ~ +QJ7 .AJ94 +AJ63 SIDDOI'IN! +K2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South North West East Soutb 2. I NT Pass Pass . Pass Pass Pass Opening lead:+ Pass ~ IT'S OBVIOUS SOME · 1HING DID! THEY HEMED OUT OF THE CAN)ON IN A HURRY. •• By Oswald JacQby !"'d Alaa Sontag West, ~a process of elimination, hit upon the good spade lead. Leading a singleton into the notrump bidder can often be disastrous, but on this hand no other lead looked promising. East won the opening spade lead with the ace and immediaq,ly returned the spade four, which West ruffed . .West now did some addition. He had nine points and dummy had GASOLINE ALLEY It's been Lil4's Irma Lil4 can't know what's buried for sa4 the4 is a inside that bus, Melba! fiftL! LJears 1 case in ther'! Did somebod4 mention food? Comes Summer' Swing info· summer wiih favorlte Mar1inMull .ln zany sketches, this eXclusive aalutea the ·sunniest end funniest daY.& ot nine. South had promised l6 to 18 points for his one notrump opening bid and East had already turned up with an ace. · There was room in the East hand for at most a king. Did East have the king.~>f clubs? If he did, West could underlead his ace to East's king and get another spade ruff . .Sqt West realized that East would have returned a lower spade. than the four if he had a· potential club entry. Consequently, West made a passive heart return which declarer won in his hand. Now it was declarer's turn to think. If East had the club ace, · dummy's potential diamond loser could be discarded · on declarer's club king. All of this added up to a 75 percent chance. Declarer could first play clubs, and if West had the ace, . later ;try a diamond finesse. Then it occurred to South - · how could East have the club ace? If h~ had it, he would have led the deuce of spades for a suit preference signal at trick two. . Declarer then found the · solution. He played two more ·rounds of spades and pitched his low club. Then be led the jack of clubs to his singleton klng which West won. West was now endplayed. Either a diamond lead away from his king or a club, which would ' yield a ruff and sluff, would allow declarer to !llake the game. Both sides had played perfectly. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) summer . ALLIN THE FAMILY SHA NA NA . LOVE AMERICAN STYLE DIIJ JOKER'S WILD (j) DICK CA~ETT SHOW (llJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (l%i IIi) SHA NA NA Guelt: Steve Allen. 7:58 CD NEWS UPDATE · 1):00 (I) UCD THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO Sheriff Lobo'l (I) (j) C!) concern for hi smother, who is sup· · pos8dly dyirig,leadfi him to sell his services to •a con man who uaea beautiful women'to bilk upstanding citizens . (Repeat; 60mina.) CD ORAL ROBERTS (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA-ROMANCE) ••• "An Affair to Remember" 1V57 CII G2i m MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL ALL-STAR GAME ABC Sport a will provide live coverage of . this all·star game between the Na· tiona I League and the American leaguefromOodgerStadjuminlos Angeles . (3 hra ., 15 mins.) D IIJ THE WHITE SHADOW Young Thorpe must make a unique choice between basketball and art as his best bet for future stardom. (Re_R!'at; eo mins.) CIJUIJ NOVA 'Bridge That Spanned the World' Thedeveloprnent of iron· making is traced as it relatee to the first iron bridge, castatCoaibrook· dale, England. (CioeedCaptloned) ~Omine.) ®) JAMES ROBISON SPECIAL 8:30 CD GOOD NEWS (]) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••'"' "PromiHIIn The Dark" 8:58 (]) NEWS UPDATE 11:00 CilR CD TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Battered' 1978 Stare: Karen Grassle , MikeFarrell. CD 700CLUB DCil®lTUI!SDAYNIGHTMOVIE ' ' A Special Kind Of Love' 1978 Stars: Charles Durning, Irene Te- drow . (j) (jj) ~rur•"tll" L " by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3t Make eyes (at) hou sa hold divided by b itterneae and jealousy. (Closed Captioned) 1 Window WINNIE I STILL CAN 'T TELL 117E/1177CAL TWINS ... THEM APAIU! BUT WHO'S WHO? OKAY, 50 YOU'RE I 'M 17/ETER.•• AND HE ':5 PETER/ PAPPY! CJON'T WHIC::H ONE OF YOU CAUS E!/ MY HIM/II AND HE'S OAU6HTER 50 OF THING BEFORE, MU CH PAIN? IXJNE 11'15 50RT HIT HIM! IT'S MY FAULl: TOO! L..I WHEN 11 SUI1EI7 HIS LEV /ffM QN... NOT KNOWIN0 HE CONVENIENCE ! WAS MARRIEP} feGridiron support number 5 Meaning u Sambar, e.g. 11Gan:on's DOWN object 1 Pick at 1% More a banjo penetrating Z Incensed 13 Velocity 3 Novel idea Yesterday's 14 Slip b)l CSoap 10 ParadolWI'e 15 Colorado substance Indian 5Vlalonary 11 Panegyrize 19 Irish fairies 11 Chemistry goals I Toast for setting ZZ Political . .• 17 Resident .a soprano cartoonist of (suffix) 7 Shade ol green Z3 Preas 18 Ben-Bur's I Was stalu&quo statement enemy oriented Z4 Without end ZO- transit ... I Unruly 25 "Betty-" 21 Consequently ZZ Russian river Z3 "I do': It &glllinl;.-f-t--t!5 V.M.I. studentb-+-+N To be: Fr. %7 Pear variety +:-+-'-lZI Hawaiian hospitality symbol Z9 Bubbled, as . if boiling r.-....-;..,.....,,...,. BARNEY 'IOU LOW·.OOWN, · CARD·PLA'iiN' VARMINT!! THAR'S A MIXED·UP PAIR IF I EV6R SEEI\J ONE Ot: LUKEY'S IN TH' DOGHOUSE AN' ELVINEV'S BARKIN' HER HEAD OFF ~mins . ) 1Cl:OO I1J - Anlwer virtuoso harmonica player. Host: %7 Much • Hugh OoW.s. (Closed Captioned) 10:58 (]) NEWS UPDATE traveled, 11:00 (I) II CD 0 (j) ®) NEWS as a !18th CD TODAY IN B.IBLE PROPHECY • Z9 Show ~ ~~~~~:~~AGE . segment (jj) OICK CAVETT SHOW 300straclze 11:16 CIJGI!m NEWS 11:28 (])NEWS UPDATE 31Sidetrack 11 :30 CIJIICD THETDNIGHTSHOW 31 Ullmann 'Best Of Carson' Guest a: Mary 37 Turf Tyler Moore , Anthony Newley, · : Beverly Johnson. (Repeat; 90 • mine.) CD ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CII MOVIE -(DRAMA) ·~· "Ap~lntmont With Donger" 11151 IIJ (I) CBS LATE MDVII! . 'CANNON: Night Flight To Murder' De vid Hedison guest atara a e a FA A. inspector who helps.track a milling eirllnercontainlnQ $3 mlllioh In securities . (Repeat) 'BARNABY JONES : Fraiernity 01 Thievea' • Stare: Budd¥ Ebaen , Bradford Dillman. I1J ABC CAPnONED NEWs ®J . MOVIE -(CLASSIC-DRAMA) •••• "Camille" 1936 11:45 ill Gil 81 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 12:05 CII TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK 12:30 (])MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) •••'"' (!)). 33He's no gentleman 34 Tool . 35 Stocking . · 3'7 ExCited state 38 Doctor's · !IO!uUon · "The Chin• Syndrome" 1i7i 1:00 Cilll TOMORROW (]) CHARISMA CD NEWS 1:26 CII NEWS 1:30 (]) OLDTIMEGOSPELHOUR CII MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• ) Ia has~kep! lrom me CtJtSide WCt"ld I! N;'IJ ~!WI I ,W IJI,IJI'IIIIi . IT'5 THE 11 60 LOOK II MARCIE ... IT'LL 61VE ME A NEW IMAGE ... WHEN PEOPLE 5EE WELL, WHAT DOES WINDOW ON THE WORLD 'Saboteur of Telemark' (llJ NEWS 10:28 CD NEWS UPDATE 10:3D CD FAITH 20 ffiMOVIE-(DRAMAt••'"' "Cuba" 1979 (I) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (llJ OVER EASY Guest:Larry Adler, 3ZSea bird PEANUTS FLAMBARDS 'Christina' In thiapremiereeplaode, Chrlatjna, an orphan since childhood, arrives at Ffambarda tolivewlth her Uncle Rus selland hercousins William and Mark. S'et in the early 1900s, the series tells the story of an orphan girl sent to live in a male dominated DAihl"'dtYPTOQUO'fE- Here's how to work It: fi:r- ttree tu'd-ed years, · a ten~ 1'110 secte1 (I) U CROSS WITS (]) GREAT BAN~NA PIE CAPER Cii HOGAN'S HEROES Cii Gil ID FACE THE MUSIC CD LUCY SHOW D Cil TIC TAC DO\)GH I1J MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®)NEWS , (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 (I) . U ®J HOLLYWOOD SOUARES CD FAITH THAT UVES I]) COMEDY TONIGHT 'Here Solid bridge on all sides NORTH I LOVE LUCY CAROL BURNETT . AND D()J®l CBS NEWS I1J WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS . (jj) OVER EASYGue$1: Larry Adlar, Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag +K 10 9! · ayers. Now arrange the cirded letters to (Answers tomorrow! Jumbles: PI LOT BISON APATHY TALKER Answer: baaebal_l action ·an'd summarize the criticel playa and BRIDGE . Baby arrives '- week's Jumblt look No. 14, conttlnlng 110 puulll, II IVIIIIbll f«$1.75 poetpald tram Jumble, c/o thl1 newtptlptlr, BOK ~. Norwoocl, N.J. 07148.1nclucle)lour name, addretl, zip codt and make checks payablt to Ntwsptptrbookt . turns two ' t ) (J ) Yesterday's Kimberly jones . ' Receives scholarship Miss Sisson LET'S SHANGHAI ALL THE FROGS - That was the theme used by . Cub Scout Pack 235, Chester, for their float in the Regatta parade. On the float were Chris LeDeaux, Tony, Todd and Jennifer Lee, Sherri, David and Carol King, Floyd, Matthew and Kelly Ridenour, David King, Brian Beeler, Timmy Clark, David Casto, Tom, Linda, Tommy and Teresa Perry, Frank, JoAnn, Terry and Rodney Newsome, and Mony Wood. · · nant: Halfway To the World ·s eries' This weekly baseball aeries atepa I.!P to bat for ita third eeaaon. Len Berman and Maury. Wills recap the ~CYRIKT i Family cookout held Social Calendar 7- 8 Answer:IITXXII )troN(X I ··· ' BYHELENANDSUEBOTTEL advice colwnnist because I'm so Special correspondents . good at helping them with their llOL HELEN AND SUE: •problems. So how come I can't solve CAPRICQRN to«. 22-Jan. 191 GUCIIs may take a trine lonHer to achieve today, but they are Mfbest girlfriend has a new guy. my own? Do you have that trouble reac hable. Treat obt:~tacles as skpping stones, He's told her to break up with me too, Helen or Sue? .Would you give not r~dblocks. AQUARIUS jJan. !0-Feb. 191 We all have and her other girlfriends because .he yourself the advice you give others (rmlts IJut 1111 f.lllt: <tppreuiates hclvin15 them called doesn't like us. (No reason - we're -and would you take it? to their 11ttention in front of others. Should you feel the need to criticize one you love , do so pretty likable people.) My problem: I really care about p~ivately . . So she's staying away from us .. Rick and I guess he feels the same PISCES lFeb. 2~Marcb 20) Associates may nut fully understcmd what you are trying to We've been friends for 12 years and I for me, otherwise he wouldn't be at• hi!!Ve today . They could get in your w~ty. It's hate to lose her. What do you think of going with. me. But he never exbest wdo what needsdoin~ without assistance. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19 I Be pre~ red and a f~Jlow like this, and what should presses his feelings and I'm afraid . willing to adjust y!Jur thinking · today if an we do? - REJECTED as;ociate'S ideas are better than yours. Result:! to. I don't want a big commitment or coun t far mvre than authorship. anything, but I don't like iilsecurity TAURUS jAprll ZO.May ZO I Your liUiterial REJECTED: either. Am I silly for wanting to aspects took Hood today, but thin~s won't be hanI'd say this fellow is either very in- know where I stand, and should I tell ded to you on 11 silver platter~ you 're primed to work hflrd fur your rewards, me)" II be t}\ ~re. reading from the Upper Room, secure or suspicious, jealous or him? -BAFFLED GemJnl I May U-June 20) In situation:; where "Silencing Slander." For roll call you're ca lled ujxm to lead or direct others today, overpossessive, and perhaps all DEAR BATTLED: be neither too harsh nor lou ler1icnl. Find the member exchanged plants. The proper four. Let's hope your friend soon middle ~ruund . Maybe Rick hides his feelings program eneitled " Roses Now and realizes that having an oppressive because he also is afraid to show ' Forever" was given by Mrs. Lois · boyfriend is about as much fun as them. Girls don't have a corner on fi Walker. being crushed under a large rock. insecurity, you know. A nge!a and Andrea Sisson Mrs. Janet Bolin made a flower HELEN So be honest: tell him you like him arrangement using roses and A family cookout was held at the a lot, in a friendly, non-mushy way. · weathered wood . Other REJECTED : home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hill, Sr. Taking the initiative ts women's arrangements on the theme, What should you do? Be as un- Mght these days. - SUE at Letart Falls on July I in honor of '' Beauty and the Beast" using roses their son, Paul Hill, Jr., who was derstanding and uncritical as her and weathered wood were displayed boyfriend- isn't. And stand by until hEAR B.: celebrating his 15th birthday. by Lois Walker and Charlotte she outgrows him. - SUE Paul, Jr. was presented a cake · I agree with Sue, but you're right, Wilford. iced in white with a fishing scene The second birthday of Angela Baffled, I'd have a hard time taking Club members will attend the done in blue and white, inscribed DEAR HELEN AND SUE: my own advice here. You see, my Sisson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mountaineer Dinenr Theatre on July My little sister and I still play with generation of women was raised to with "Happy Birthday, Paul." He Fred Sisson, Galion, was observed 25. The traveling prize was won by Barbie dolls. We're big·boned and "sit and wait, keep men guessing, also received gifts and money. Sunday with a cookout at the home Mrs. Marjorie Davis, and Mrs. Joan husky, and it makes us feel bad don't let 'em know how you feel until The evening was spent socializing of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin ·Radford, Fetty won the door prize. seeing all those slim dolls with nice they 'say sil first." I tell others this and playing games. . Rock Springs Road. figures. Attending were his parents, Mr. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fred attitude is basically dishonest, but How come they doo 't make these thank goodness (being happily marand Mrs. Paul Hill, Sr.; grand·· Sisson and daughter, Andrea, Tim dress-up dolls in "chubby" sizes, ried) I needn't prove it personally. parents, Harry and Katie Hill, Mrs. and Rose Sisson, grandparents, Mr. too, so that heavy kids wouldn't feel -HEl-LEN Kathryn Hill and children, Tina and . and Mrs. Archie Swartz, Mr. and , left out? - DISCRIMINEE Jarrod, Charlie Hill and children, Mrs. Kenneth Buckley, Tammy and; DEAR DIS: Tommy and Jodi, George Hill and (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject Tyson, Mrs. Ava Zo Sisson, the host Good question. Why don't you ask for discusion, tw~generation style? daughter, Mandy, Brenda Glenn, . and hostess and their daughter, it of a doll manufacturer? Perhaps Direct your questions to either Sue Sally. A Raggedy Ann theme was Beverly, Jodi and Jamie Dummins, this might be the start of a whole or Helen Batte! .-! or both, if you Lori Wolfe, and Kyle Wickline, and carried out for the party. ne)l' line. - HELEN AND SUE guest of honor, Paul Hill, Jr. want a· combination motherAndrea Sisson visited here with daughter answer - in care of this her grandparents for several days DEAR HELEN AND SUE: newspaper.) before being joined by her parents My friends tell me I should be an and sister on June 27 for a week's ON HONOR ROLL visit. The family returned to Galion • Five Meigs Countians were.named Monday. to th,e Ohio State University spring . TUESDAY quarter. honor roll. Those honored MEIG.S CHAPTER 53, D.A.V. . Coucl\. Lisa Colette Dye, Laura · must receive a grade point average meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at chapSOCIAL SATURDAY Ellen Hoover, Dawn Renee Sorden, ·of at least 3.5 and must be enrolled ter home on Butternut Ave., An old-fashioned ice cream social for at least 12 credit hours. The local all ~f Pomeroy, and Brice En.:in · Pomeroy. will be held Saturday at 5 p.m. at group named include Richard Alan . Hart, Racine. Red Crispins Corner between the Methodist Church and the post office WEDNESDAY in Long Bottom. Homemade ice POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT cream, baked gOOIIs, hot dogs, and Lions Club meeting, noon WedBARGAtN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN other refreshlnents will be sold. A.LL SEAlS JUST S t.50 nesday, at Meigs Inn. Local bands and vocal groups will SPECIAL MEETING, Pomeroy Lodge 164. F&AM, Wednesday, 7:30 entertain. The event is sponsored by the Long Bottom Community p.m. with work in fellowcraft Association. degree. r--- t Ill J EVENING 6:00 CIJ D CD D(])®Jil2lm NEWS CD ROSS BAGLEY SHOW b!.OINED IN PROGRESS) lU ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (j) ABC NEWS . (j)(jj) ZOOM 6:30 CIJ D CD NBC NEWS I]) BASEBALL 'Race For the Pen· tRHODIA Rutland Gardeners elect new rJfficers New officers were elected at the · "I:bursday night meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners held at the lake house .of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snpwden. Mr. Snowden prepared a dinner for the garden club members. Officers elected were Mrs. Lois Walker, president; Mrs. Joan Fetty, vice president; Mrs. Janet Bolin, treasurer; and Mrs. Margaret Edwards, secretary. Plans were made for the celebration of the 20th .anniversary of the club in August. Charter members no longer active with the club will be invited to the Aug. 27 meeting. Mrs. Snowden gave devotions 0 I l w JULY 8, 11180 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW . · One letter limply 1tanda for another. In this 11mple A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc: Single letters, apoatrophea, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each doy the code letters are dilrerent. · , · "OuHn Of The S.aa" HMO 2:00 ®>I BELIEVE 2:0~ G2ie NEWS 2:30 (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:20 CII MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE! •'"' "Caflfornla" 1981 · 4:00· (]) 700 CLUB . •:55 Cii UNTOUCHABLES ~:30 CD JESUS IS THE ANSWER CRYPTOQ.UOTES OOGI<NOW YWMD GQW ' LXT EQW ITGYPWBFT y z H Y I LX HYILX BW ETW.- GQIMDMT Yeaterday'a Cryptoquo&e: WISDOM lS THE POWER TO 'p()T OUR TIME AND OUR KNOWLEDGE TO PROPER USE.THOMAS WATSON ., ,. . VOLCANOES L()S ANG.E;LES.(AP) - .Some 50 · volcanoes have .been active in the U.S. during recorded history, almost all In the Cascade· mountains of California, Wllllhington, Oregon, on the Alaska' peninsula and tl)e Aleutian and Hawaiian islands. �'\t'il\if.\.41 ID'\l Community Corner . . ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~~ Tele.v ision Viewing byHenrtArnotdand ·Boblee . Unscramble these four Jumbtes, . one letter to each square, to torm four ordinary words. Two tour Egypt and Jordan .By Charlene Hoeflich crossed over the River on the AllenSentinel staff writer by Bridge near the traditional site of Phyllis Hackett and Barbara Jesus· baptism in the Jordan River. Mullen are back from a two week Then it was on to Jericho where the tour- of the Holy Land, Egypt, and walls ~arne tumbling down, and ,Jordan, with the highlight of their Elisha's Fountain. The tour included trip being the Passioo Play at the Dead Sea, Bethany where they Oberammergau, a small village in visited the tomb of Lazarus and on the Bavarian Alps. Both came away the Holy City of Jerusalem. In Jerusalem, there were viSits to feeling tha.t it was indeed a masterpiece of dramatic artistry. • the tomb of Jesus, a walking tour of Presented every 10 years, the the Old City, a view of Gabbatha and Passion · Play is given every 10 the pavement of Pilate's judgment years. It takes almost eight hours to hall, and on to the Temple area on perform and the 124 speaking parts Mt. Moriah. They also saw the are acted by inhabitants of the Chapel of the Ascension, the Garden village. of Gethseinane, the room of the Last The stage is an open-air platform Supper and King David's Tomb, along with the Shrine where the and the audience "Is seated in a roofed auditorium which holds 5,200 . Dead Sea Scroll collection is spectators. While in Oberam- exhibited. From there they motored to mergau, Phyllis and Barb stayed with a family rather than at a hotel. Bethlehe"' for a visit to the Church The two .with a group of 15 others of the Nativity, viewing the shepherflew from New York to London and ds' fields all() the fields of Boaz and then on to Oberammergau. From Ruth. The trip included visits into there they went to Munich and then the land of Samaria, Mt. Tabor, on to Cairo where · they did lots of traditional place of the Tran· sightseeing including the pyramids sfiguration, and Tiberias with a cruise on the Sea of Galilee to .Caperof Giza and the Sphinx, with rides on camelback, and a visit to the Egypnaum, on to CaDd of Galilee, past the tian Museum which contains the Hill of Precipitation into Nazareth treasures of King Tutankhamen. . and oo to the Jordan River for baptism. Their sightseeing tours included Barb· and Phyllis took an optional the Citadel and the Mohammed Ali Mosque, as well as historical tour to Masadli!Beersheba. They dwellings, and a walk through the ·toured the coastal·area of Haifa amf bazaar. From there the group flew then on to Jerusalem where they took a motor tour of the city. From from Cairo to Anunan.with a visit to there they flew back to Lonaon and the National Archeological Musuem on home. and theri on to Tiberius where they rJ r () I GASIBd BROTHERS -,. The Uhrig Brothers of Chillicothe will be featured in gospel music at the Mt. Union Missionary Baptist Church near Carpenter at 7:30p.m. Sunday. The public is invited. Mason County news reported mittee discussed going !o By Alma Marshall Harrisville, W. Va. to tour a factory · Special correspondent outlet and shop at the Mall at Vien· HOMEMAKERS MEET na. MASON - Mrs. Cecil Smith The president, Mrs. John Mar· presented the lesson, "Bangladesh, shall, thanked Mrs. Joyce Carson for The Land of Green Horizons," when the contribution to the club of·$31.92 the Mason Extension Homemakers from bottle caps. held a covered dish dinner for their June meeting at the Virgil A. Lewis · . Those attending the potluck dinner included Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. · historic home in Mason. John Marshall, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Lester Johnson presented the Mrs. Wiilialjl Zerkle, Mrs. Laurene devotionals which followed the Lewis, Mrs. Sarah Willis, Mrs. Pledge of Allegiance. She used Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Hevelatio11 chapter 20, 1-4th verses Mrs. Clara Wiliams, Mrs. Ramond and 7·11th verses. Mrs. Laurene Sydenstricker, Mrs. Lea Belcher Lewis read Senator Byrd's and Mrs. Hazel Smith. published article, "Foundation of NEW ARRIVAL Freedom.'' . MASON - Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Laurene Lewis, a club memDillon, Mason, announced the birth ber and Mason County Belle, gave a of a daughter at Plea8ant Valley report on her venture and stay at Glenville, W, Va. where . she Hospital June II, 1980. The infant wsa named Carmen Renee. She represented Ma~n County at the weighed 7 pounds 9'>2 ounces and Folk Festival. There were 39 Belles was 22 inches long. . out of 55 counties present for the anMaternal grandpaents are Mr. nual festival. and Mrs. Walter Werry, Mason, and Mrs. Sarah Spencer of the Health paternal grandparents are Mr. and Conunittee ask~d club members if Mrs. Kenneth Dillon, Mason. they had had their check-up and Maternal great-grandmother is reported the results. Mrs. Charles J. Werry, Pomeroy. Mrs. Spencer of the tour com· ASTRO GRAPH July 9, 1980 Something in which )'uu have put quite a bit of £ailh, bul have not ~en 2:1blc to finalize, could come to fruitiun this ocming year. Don't to&; in the towel if you suffer a fe w disappoinLinenl.'i . CANCER ·!June 21-Jtlly 221 Yuur desire tu help pt!rsons yuuluve tod<t}' is a nuble asse~ . However, don't make those yuu aid f~l ubligt~ted or indebted tu yuu for your good dt't'tis. Roml;lncc, tr~t vel. luck, resources, possible pilh11ls and t.:l:lrce r for the coming muuth.'i art: all discu~ in your Astm-Graph, which begins wjth your birthday. Mail Sl fur t!I!.Ch to Astru-Gre~ph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N. V. 10019. Be bUrt! to Spt!Ctfy birth date, LEO (July 23-Aug. ~~) Your hopes and dreams l,udaY may waiver between wishful thinking-ttml llt!l!,citive t:lllremisrn . Neither is Lhe right attitude, but a log!ce~ las.sessment is. VIRGO !Sept. 23-0cl. :m Yuu arc far more ca~ blc today than you arc likely to gtvc yourself credit fur . lnstclld of avoiding challe n ~es, meet them head-on. LIHRA !Sept. Zl·(h-1. 23) You 're apt to h1:1ve a few proL lem~ today , but who doesn't ? Fortunately, they are mana~ea bl e if you act as you •did in successful past experiences. SCORPIO !Oct. 21-Nov. 2U J oint ventures with persons who were lucky fur you previously are likt!ly to be su a~ain today. Exneriences witl1 individuals ' who were unluckY wiU also be repeaters. Helen Help Us .JVew boyfriend banishes all (Jld girlfriends SAGmARIUS !Nov. %3-Dec. 21) This is nut a ~;:ooc.J day to n :qucst favors from one you know on a purely busmesslike basis. Pals will come throuKh lor you, but other types of contrai.:ls nmy CA!"__'AQ!_)l:~Y ~f1T'S GeT ei\5Y, MY ~OY-- IT'' SEEN NICe I<NOWINI:I YOU! . TO rHe &OTTOM DOWN LINe. J.P.~ .: POMEROY - · Kimbirly ' Sue .Jones, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Richard Jones, Pomeroy, has been awarded a full tuition scholarhsip by the Cincinnati Conservatory ti Music. ,, Miss Jones, who received her bachelor of music education degree from Morehead State ·university , Morehead, Ky., · this spring, will begin her wort< on a master's degree at the Cincinnati Conservatory in ,September. She will continue her work in.. piano, accompaniment, and music education . At Morehead State University, Miss Jones was a member of Kappa Delta Pi, educational honor society, Gamma Beta Phi, national honor . society, was selected to appear in the National Dean's List, was recipient of the Helen F. Fulbright Music Education Citation, and for the spring semester was placed on the President's List for Academic Acluevement having received a 4.0. Miss Jones studied piano under Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Pomeroy, and was the student of Carl Payne while at Morehead. · · Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Barnhart, and Mrs. William Barnhart, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth Pomeroy, and the maternal -grand· of a son, Wayne Allen, on June 26 at , parents are Mr. and,. Mrs. William St. Josepl1 Hospital in Parkersburg, Thornton, Dayton, and Mrs. Mabel W. Va. The -baby weighed 10 pounds, · Patton of Fontana, Calif. one ounce, and was 21 inches lung. Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart have a Paternal grandparents arc Mr. fivt,_ycar old daughter, Jennifer. . ' I ~ form the surp'rtse answer, as suggitSiod by the above cartoon. FRIENDS Guest: Neil Sedaka . I I) virtuoso harmonica player. Hoat: Hugh Downs . (Closed Captioned) G2i 81 ABC NEWS What to say to an Overly talkCJtlve· person - 8:58 CD NEWS UPDATE SKIP THE LIP 7:00 7-8·80 . .K108732 +Q·4 . +J WEST ANNIE ...THIS IS QUITE AN. HONOR FOR YOU, MRS. 1 GoODNESS! THE . HA HA '" FLOI'iERS! VERY FEI'i BIG CHEESE PEOPLE GET TO SEE OF "BIG CHEESE INTERNATIONAL" MR . BANGAVEL! HIMSELF? ... HEY! LEMME CO ER - AWORD OF CAUTIOH .-EVEN IF ~R. BANGAVEL HAD A SENSE OF HUMOR ~-WHICH HE NOT- HE'D BE SICK TO DEATH OF THAT LIHE . EAST +A8432 +6 •s .Q.S '+K1052 +98 7 +Q 10 6 5 +A9. 8713 TH' TALI\IH', SOUTH A1'1RIGHT ~ +QJ7 .AJ94 +AJ63 SIDDOI'IN! +K2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South North West East Soutb 2. I NT Pass Pass . Pass Pass Pass Opening lead:+ Pass ~ IT'S OBVIOUS SOME · 1HING DID! THEY HEMED OUT OF THE CAN)ON IN A HURRY. •• By Oswald JacQby !"'d Alaa Sontag West, ~a process of elimination, hit upon the good spade lead. Leading a singleton into the notrump bidder can often be disastrous, but on this hand no other lead looked promising. East won the opening spade lead with the ace and immediaq,ly returned the spade four, which West ruffed . .West now did some addition. He had nine points and dummy had GASOLINE ALLEY It's been Lil4's Irma Lil4 can't know what's buried for sa4 the4 is a inside that bus, Melba! fiftL! LJears 1 case in ther'! Did somebod4 mention food? Comes Summer' Swing info· summer wiih favorlte Mar1inMull .ln zany sketches, this eXclusive aalutea the ·sunniest end funniest daY.& ot nine. South had promised l6 to 18 points for his one notrump opening bid and East had already turned up with an ace. · There was room in the East hand for at most a king. Did East have the king.~>f clubs? If he did, West could underlead his ace to East's king and get another spade ruff . .Sqt West realized that East would have returned a lower spade. than the four if he had a· potential club entry. Consequently, West made a passive heart return which declarer won in his hand. Now it was declarer's turn to think. If East had the club ace, · dummy's potential diamond loser could be discarded · on declarer's club king. All of this added up to a 75 percent chance. Declarer could first play clubs, and if West had the ace, . later ;try a diamond finesse. Then it occurred to South - · how could East have the club ace? If h~ had it, he would have led the deuce of spades for a suit preference signal at trick two. . Declarer then found the · solution. He played two more ·rounds of spades and pitched his low club. Then be led the jack of clubs to his singleton klng which West won. West was now endplayed. Either a diamond lead away from his king or a club, which would ' yield a ruff and sluff, would allow declarer to !llake the game. Both sides had played perfectly. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) summer . ALLIN THE FAMILY SHA NA NA . LOVE AMERICAN STYLE DIIJ JOKER'S WILD (j) DICK CA~ETT SHOW (llJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (l%i IIi) SHA NA NA Guelt: Steve Allen. 7:58 CD NEWS UPDATE · 1):00 (I) UCD THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO Sheriff Lobo'l (I) (j) C!) concern for hi smother, who is sup· · pos8dly dyirig,leadfi him to sell his services to •a con man who uaea beautiful women'to bilk upstanding citizens . (Repeat; 60mina.) CD ORAL ROBERTS (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA-ROMANCE) ••• "An Affair to Remember" 1V57 CII G2i m MAJOR LEAGUE BA· SEBALL ALL-STAR GAME ABC Sport a will provide live coverage of . this all·star game between the Na· tiona I League and the American leaguefromOodgerStadjuminlos Angeles . (3 hra ., 15 mins.) D IIJ THE WHITE SHADOW Young Thorpe must make a unique choice between basketball and art as his best bet for future stardom. (Re_R!'at; eo mins.) CIJUIJ NOVA 'Bridge That Spanned the World' Thedeveloprnent of iron· making is traced as it relatee to the first iron bridge, castatCoaibrook· dale, England. (CioeedCaptloned) ~Omine.) ®) JAMES ROBISON SPECIAL 8:30 CD GOOD NEWS (]) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••'"' "PromiHIIn The Dark" 8:58 (]) NEWS UPDATE 11:00 CilR CD TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Battered' 1978 Stare: Karen Grassle , MikeFarrell. CD 700CLUB DCil®lTUI!SDAYNIGHTMOVIE ' ' A Special Kind Of Love' 1978 Stars: Charles Durning, Irene Te- drow . (j) (jj) ~rur•"tll" L " by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3t Make eyes (at) hou sa hold divided by b itterneae and jealousy. (Closed Captioned) 1 Window WINNIE I STILL CAN 'T TELL 117E/1177CAL TWINS ... THEM APAIU! BUT WHO'S WHO? OKAY, 50 YOU'RE I 'M 17/ETER.•• AND HE ':5 PETER/ PAPPY! CJON'T WHIC::H ONE OF YOU CAUS E!/ MY HIM/II AND HE'S OAU6HTER 50 OF THING BEFORE, MU CH PAIN? IXJNE 11'15 50RT HIT HIM! IT'S MY FAULl: TOO! L..I WHEN 11 SUI1EI7 HIS LEV /ffM QN... NOT KNOWIN0 HE CONVENIENCE ! WAS MARRIEP} feGridiron support number 5 Meaning u Sambar, e.g. 11Gan:on's DOWN object 1 Pick at 1% More a banjo penetrating Z Incensed 13 Velocity 3 Novel idea Yesterday's 14 Slip b)l CSoap 10 ParadolWI'e 15 Colorado substance Indian 5Vlalonary 11 Panegyrize 19 Irish fairies 11 Chemistry goals I Toast for setting ZZ Political . .• 17 Resident .a soprano cartoonist of (suffix) 7 Shade ol green Z3 Preas 18 Ben-Bur's I Was stalu&quo statement enemy oriented Z4 Without end ZO- transit ... I Unruly 25 "Betty-" 21 Consequently ZZ Russian river Z3 "I do': It &glllinl;.-f-t--t!5 V.M.I. studentb-+-+N To be: Fr. %7 Pear variety +:-+-'-lZI Hawaiian hospitality symbol Z9 Bubbled, as . if boiling r.-....-;..,.....,,...,. BARNEY 'IOU LOW·.OOWN, · CARD·PLA'iiN' VARMINT!! THAR'S A MIXED·UP PAIR IF I EV6R SEEI\J ONE Ot: LUKEY'S IN TH' DOGHOUSE AN' ELVINEV'S BARKIN' HER HEAD OFF ~mins . ) 1Cl:OO I1J - Anlwer virtuoso harmonica player. Host: %7 Much • Hugh OoW.s. (Closed Captioned) 10:58 (]) NEWS UPDATE traveled, 11:00 (I) II CD 0 (j) ®) NEWS as a !18th CD TODAY IN B.IBLE PROPHECY • Z9 Show ~ ~~~~~:~~AGE . segment (jj) OICK CAVETT SHOW 300straclze 11:16 CIJGI!m NEWS 11:28 (])NEWS UPDATE 31Sidetrack 11 :30 CIJIICD THETDNIGHTSHOW 31 Ullmann 'Best Of Carson' Guest a: Mary 37 Turf Tyler Moore , Anthony Newley, · : Beverly Johnson. (Repeat; 90 • mine.) CD ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CII MOVIE -(DRAMA) ·~· "Ap~lntmont With Donger" 11151 IIJ (I) CBS LATE MDVII! . 'CANNON: Night Flight To Murder' De vid Hedison guest atara a e a FA A. inspector who helps.track a milling eirllnercontainlnQ $3 mlllioh In securities . (Repeat) 'BARNABY JONES : Fraiernity 01 Thievea' • Stare: Budd¥ Ebaen , Bradford Dillman. I1J ABC CAPnONED NEWs ®J . MOVIE -(CLASSIC-DRAMA) •••• "Camille" 1936 11:45 ill Gil 81 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 12:05 CII TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK 12:30 (])MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) •••'"' (!)). 33He's no gentleman 34 Tool . 35 Stocking . · 3'7 ExCited state 38 Doctor's · !IO!uUon · "The Chin• Syndrome" 1i7i 1:00 Cilll TOMORROW (]) CHARISMA CD NEWS 1:26 CII NEWS 1:30 (]) OLDTIMEGOSPELHOUR CII MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• ) Ia has~kep! lrom me CtJtSide WCt"ld I! N;'IJ ~!WI I ,W IJI,IJI'IIIIi . IT'5 THE 11 60 LOOK II MARCIE ... IT'LL 61VE ME A NEW IMAGE ... WHEN PEOPLE 5EE WELL, WHAT DOES WINDOW ON THE WORLD 'Saboteur of Telemark' (llJ NEWS 10:28 CD NEWS UPDATE 10:3D CD FAITH 20 ffiMOVIE-(DRAMAt••'"' "Cuba" 1979 (I) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (llJ OVER EASY Guest:Larry Adler, 3ZSea bird PEANUTS FLAMBARDS 'Christina' In thiapremiereeplaode, Chrlatjna, an orphan since childhood, arrives at Ffambarda tolivewlth her Uncle Rus selland hercousins William and Mark. S'et in the early 1900s, the series tells the story of an orphan girl sent to live in a male dominated DAihl"'dtYPTOQUO'fE- Here's how to work It: fi:r- ttree tu'd-ed years, · a ten~ 1'110 secte1 (I) U CROSS WITS (]) GREAT BAN~NA PIE CAPER Cii HOGAN'S HEROES Cii Gil ID FACE THE MUSIC CD LUCY SHOW D Cil TIC TAC DO\)GH I1J MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®)NEWS , (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 (I) . U ®J HOLLYWOOD SOUARES CD FAITH THAT UVES I]) COMEDY TONIGHT 'Here Solid bridge on all sides NORTH I LOVE LUCY CAROL BURNETT . AND D()J®l CBS NEWS I1J WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS . (jj) OVER EASYGue$1: Larry Adlar, Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag +K 10 9! · ayers. Now arrange the cirded letters to (Answers tomorrow! Jumbles: PI LOT BISON APATHY TALKER Answer: baaebal_l action ·an'd summarize the criticel playa and BRIDGE . Baby arrives '- week's Jumblt look No. 14, conttlnlng 110 puulll, II IVIIIIbll f«$1.75 poetpald tram Jumble, c/o thl1 newtptlptlr, BOK ~. Norwoocl, N.J. 07148.1nclucle)lour name, addretl, zip codt and make checks payablt to Ntwsptptrbookt . turns two ' t ) (J ) Yesterday's Kimberly jones . ' Receives scholarship Miss Sisson LET'S SHANGHAI ALL THE FROGS - That was the theme used by . Cub Scout Pack 235, Chester, for their float in the Regatta parade. On the float were Chris LeDeaux, Tony, Todd and Jennifer Lee, Sherri, David and Carol King, Floyd, Matthew and Kelly Ridenour, David King, Brian Beeler, Timmy Clark, David Casto, Tom, Linda, Tommy and Teresa Perry, Frank, JoAnn, Terry and Rodney Newsome, and Mony Wood. · · nant: Halfway To the World ·s eries' This weekly baseball aeries atepa I.!P to bat for ita third eeaaon. Len Berman and Maury. Wills recap the ~CYRIKT i Family cookout held Social Calendar 7- 8 Answer:IITXXII )troN(X I ··· ' BYHELENANDSUEBOTTEL advice colwnnist because I'm so Special correspondents . good at helping them with their llOL HELEN AND SUE: •problems. So how come I can't solve CAPRICQRN to«. 22-Jan. 191 GUCIIs may take a trine lonHer to achieve today, but they are Mfbest girlfriend has a new guy. my own? Do you have that trouble reac hable. Treat obt:~tacles as skpping stones, He's told her to break up with me too, Helen or Sue? .Would you give not r~dblocks. AQUARIUS jJan. !0-Feb. 191 We all have and her other girlfriends because .he yourself the advice you give others (rmlts IJut 1111 f.lllt: <tppreuiates hclvin15 them called doesn't like us. (No reason - we're -and would you take it? to their 11ttention in front of others. Should you feel the need to criticize one you love , do so pretty likable people.) My problem: I really care about p~ivately . . So she's staying away from us .. Rick and I guess he feels the same PISCES lFeb. 2~Marcb 20) Associates may nut fully understcmd what you are trying to We've been friends for 12 years and I for me, otherwise he wouldn't be at• hi!!Ve today . They could get in your w~ty. It's hate to lose her. What do you think of going with. me. But he never exbest wdo what needsdoin~ without assistance. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19 I Be pre~ red and a f~Jlow like this, and what should presses his feelings and I'm afraid . willing to adjust y!Jur thinking · today if an we do? - REJECTED as;ociate'S ideas are better than yours. Result:! to. I don't want a big commitment or coun t far mvre than authorship. anything, but I don't like iilsecurity TAURUS jAprll ZO.May ZO I Your liUiterial REJECTED: either. Am I silly for wanting to aspects took Hood today, but thin~s won't be hanI'd say this fellow is either very in- know where I stand, and should I tell ded to you on 11 silver platter~ you 're primed to work hflrd fur your rewards, me)" II be t}\ ~re. reading from the Upper Room, secure or suspicious, jealous or him? -BAFFLED GemJnl I May U-June 20) In situation:; where "Silencing Slander." For roll call you're ca lled ujxm to lead or direct others today, overpossessive, and perhaps all DEAR BATTLED: be neither too harsh nor lou ler1icnl. Find the member exchanged plants. The proper four. Let's hope your friend soon middle ~ruund . Maybe Rick hides his feelings program eneitled " Roses Now and realizes that having an oppressive because he also is afraid to show ' Forever" was given by Mrs. Lois · boyfriend is about as much fun as them. Girls don't have a corner on fi Walker. being crushed under a large rock. insecurity, you know. A nge!a and Andrea Sisson Mrs. Janet Bolin made a flower HELEN So be honest: tell him you like him arrangement using roses and A family cookout was held at the a lot, in a friendly, non-mushy way. · weathered wood . Other REJECTED : home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hill, Sr. Taking the initiative ts women's arrangements on the theme, What should you do? Be as un- Mght these days. - SUE at Letart Falls on July I in honor of '' Beauty and the Beast" using roses their son, Paul Hill, Jr., who was derstanding and uncritical as her and weathered wood were displayed boyfriend- isn't. And stand by until hEAR B.: celebrating his 15th birthday. by Lois Walker and Charlotte she outgrows him. - SUE Paul, Jr. was presented a cake · I agree with Sue, but you're right, Wilford. iced in white with a fishing scene The second birthday of Angela Baffled, I'd have a hard time taking Club members will attend the done in blue and white, inscribed DEAR HELEN AND SUE: my own advice here. You see, my Sisson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mountaineer Dinenr Theatre on July My little sister and I still play with generation of women was raised to with "Happy Birthday, Paul." He Fred Sisson, Galion, was observed 25. The traveling prize was won by Barbie dolls. We're big·boned and "sit and wait, keep men guessing, also received gifts and money. Sunday with a cookout at the home Mrs. Marjorie Davis, and Mrs. Joan husky, and it makes us feel bad don't let 'em know how you feel until The evening was spent socializing of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin ·Radford, Fetty won the door prize. seeing all those slim dolls with nice they 'say sil first." I tell others this and playing games. . Rock Springs Road. figures. Attending were his parents, Mr. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fred attitude is basically dishonest, but How come they doo 't make these thank goodness (being happily marand Mrs. Paul Hill, Sr.; grand·· Sisson and daughter, Andrea, Tim dress-up dolls in "chubby" sizes, ried) I needn't prove it personally. parents, Harry and Katie Hill, Mrs. and Rose Sisson, grandparents, Mr. too, so that heavy kids wouldn't feel -HEl-LEN Kathryn Hill and children, Tina and . and Mrs. Archie Swartz, Mr. and , left out? - DISCRIMINEE Jarrod, Charlie Hill and children, Mrs. Kenneth Buckley, Tammy and; DEAR DIS: Tommy and Jodi, George Hill and (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject Tyson, Mrs. Ava Zo Sisson, the host Good question. Why don't you ask for discusion, tw~generation style? daughter, Mandy, Brenda Glenn, . and hostess and their daughter, it of a doll manufacturer? Perhaps Direct your questions to either Sue Sally. A Raggedy Ann theme was Beverly, Jodi and Jamie Dummins, this might be the start of a whole or Helen Batte! .-! or both, if you Lori Wolfe, and Kyle Wickline, and carried out for the party. ne)l' line. - HELEN AND SUE guest of honor, Paul Hill, Jr. want a· combination motherAndrea Sisson visited here with daughter answer - in care of this her grandparents for several days DEAR HELEN AND SUE: newspaper.) before being joined by her parents My friends tell me I should be an and sister on June 27 for a week's ON HONOR ROLL visit. The family returned to Galion • Five Meigs Countians were.named Monday. to th,e Ohio State University spring . TUESDAY quarter. honor roll. Those honored MEIG.S CHAPTER 53, D.A.V. . Coucl\. Lisa Colette Dye, Laura · must receive a grade point average meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at chapSOCIAL SATURDAY Ellen Hoover, Dawn Renee Sorden, ·of at least 3.5 and must be enrolled ter home on Butternut Ave., An old-fashioned ice cream social for at least 12 credit hours. The local all ~f Pomeroy, and Brice En.:in · Pomeroy. will be held Saturday at 5 p.m. at group named include Richard Alan . Hart, Racine. Red Crispins Corner between the Methodist Church and the post office WEDNESDAY in Long Bottom. Homemade ice POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT cream, baked gOOIIs, hot dogs, and Lions Club meeting, noon WedBARGAtN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN other refreshlnents will be sold. A.LL SEAlS JUST S t.50 nesday, at Meigs Inn. Local bands and vocal groups will SPECIAL MEETING, Pomeroy Lodge 164. F&AM, Wednesday, 7:30 entertain. The event is sponsored by the Long Bottom Community p.m. with work in fellowcraft Association. degree. r--- t Ill J EVENING 6:00 CIJ D CD D(])®Jil2lm NEWS CD ROSS BAGLEY SHOW b!.OINED IN PROGRESS) lU ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (j) ABC NEWS . (j)(jj) ZOOM 6:30 CIJ D CD NBC NEWS I]) BASEBALL 'Race For the Pen· tRHODIA Rutland Gardeners elect new rJfficers New officers were elected at the · "I:bursday night meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners held at the lake house .of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snpwden. Mr. Snowden prepared a dinner for the garden club members. Officers elected were Mrs. Lois Walker, president; Mrs. Joan Fetty, vice president; Mrs. Janet Bolin, treasurer; and Mrs. Margaret Edwards, secretary. Plans were made for the celebration of the 20th .anniversary of the club in August. Charter members no longer active with the club will be invited to the Aug. 27 meeting. Mrs. Snowden gave devotions 0 I l w JULY 8, 11180 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW . · One letter limply 1tanda for another. In this 11mple A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc: Single letters, apoatrophea, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each doy the code letters are dilrerent. · , · "OuHn Of The S.aa" HMO 2:00 ®>I BELIEVE 2:0~ G2ie NEWS 2:30 (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:20 CII MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE! •'"' "Caflfornla" 1981 · 4:00· (]) 700 CLUB . •:55 Cii UNTOUCHABLES ~:30 CD JESUS IS THE ANSWER CRYPTOQ.UOTES OOGI<NOW YWMD GQW ' LXT EQW ITGYPWBFT y z H Y I LX HYILX BW ETW.- GQIMDMT Yeaterday'a Cryptoquo&e: WISDOM lS THE POWER TO 'p()T OUR TIME AND OUR KNOWLEDGE TO PROPER USE.THOMAS WATSON ., ,. . VOLCANOES L()S ANG.E;LES.(AP) - .Some 50 · volcanoes have .been active in the U.S. during recorded history, almost all In the Cascade· mountains of California, Wllllhington, Oregon, on the Alaska' peninsula and tl)e Aleutian and Hawaiian islands. ���•. BARGAIN PRICfS AT ALL . STIFFLfR'S STORfS. .State'IA)ide survey reveals home t(Jp crime influence GRAND PRIZE' - Big Bend a rea residents are eligible to compete for this 1956 Chevrolet 2-dom' Belair which is the national grand prize in Dairy Isle's fifth · aMual old car sweepstakes. The restored beauty has a white body, fender skirts and the original plastic door · covers. The sweepstakes drawing, with no purchase · necessary for participation, will. be held from July I through Aug. 15 . .Residents can enter the drawing bt COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - A worth noting, " the survey said. "For statewide survey says Ohio's top law example, all33 small-county sheriffs rated the home as number one in im· enforcement officials think the home and the schools may be the most in· portance," as did 28 of 31 police chiefs of medium-siz~ cities. fluential social institutions affecting ' The survey also took note that crime. of those responding listed most The 1979 survey of Ohio's sheriffs government as least important. " As and police chiefs was conducted by law enforcement is nearly always a the state Department of.Economic fWlction of government, this ranking ·and Community Development. Those who answered . the survey indicated the extent to which the listed "the church'' and ''the govern· chiefs and sheriffs feel they can, by themselves, control crime ment" as the least important factors problems," it said. affecting crime. . Ohio Development· Director The survey, which was released Monday, drew responses from about James Duerk said the Survey was 90 percent of the sheriffs and police conducted to get a better picture of chiefs . throughout the state. It . attitudes of law enlorcement ofshowed· near-unanimous agreement ficials in the state. He said the 20among the officials that the home page survey covered a variety of was the most influential element af· issues, many of which were administrative, such as budgeting, feeling crime. " The overwhelming agreement in manpower, salaries and benefits all rankings among officers who ser· and promotion policy.. · The survey also included 18 ve vastly different jurisdictions is the local Dairy Isle 19Cated at Fourth St., in Middleport or at the 3-in-One, East Main St., Pomeroy. Con· testants are eligible to win the grand prize and/or a 10 . speed bike offered !>y Dairy Isle Owner Hershel McClure. For the past four years, grand prize winners have won a 1948 Package, a 1951 Kaiser, a 1955 Hudson . and 1963 Corvair.· American gay rights groups. help fellow Cuban re(ugees -- . WASIDNGTON (AP) - American gay righ~ groups are trying to help ~ousands of Cuban homosexuals who have come to the United States in the "freedom flotilla" to escape what they call severe repression in Cuba. . A Florida human rights group reportedly has foWJd 800 homes and jobs for Cuban homosexuals while a nationwide gay rights religious in· stitution claims 4,000 of its members have offered refuge for the Cubans. " You can get thrown in jail in Cuba just for being a homosexual," one gay rights activist said Monday, explaining why so manY"' Cuban homosexuals joined the exodus. The informant, who asked not to be identified, said such people are considered under "dangerous" Cubarllaw and face jail terms of up to four years. He based his infonnation on inter.views with a num• ber of Cuban homosexuals. Carter administration officials, faced with hostile public attitudes toward the- influx of Cubans, have made on!Y,}leeting references to the presence of homosexuals among the more than 117,000 Cubans who have , WEEKEND FLEA MARKET .Racine American Legion Post 604 will stage a flea market from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday in its air conditioned building in Racine. Refreshments will be sold. Persons wishing to rent tables are invited to call94!1-2095 or 949-25ill). Norma F. Bentley Naomi f . (Babe) Bentley, 87, Rutland, died Monday .at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a lingering illness. Arrangements will be aMo'imced by the Walker Funeral Home. Virginia Owens FWJeral services for Mrs. Virginia Lee Booth Owens, 78, Middleport, who died Monday at the , !:lolzer Medical Center, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings· Coats-BlowerFWJeralHome. Mrs. Owens was horn in Meigs County, a daughter · of the late William and Mamie Booth Shell. She was also preceded in death by several brothers and sisters. Surviving are her husband, Edward Karl Owens; 'three daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John (Martha Jane) Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Anna ) Price, all of Pataskala, and Mr. and Mrs. L. P . (Carla) Winebrenner, Columbus; two sisters, Kathleen Merz and Mrs. George (Thelma) Swisher, ~oth of Columbus; a brother, Jirruny Shell, New Mexico, five grandchildren,and eight great-grandchildren. Officiating at services will be the Rev. William Middleswart. Friends . J ' Dilly Stnllnet BIG OAYSI . SALE STARTS THURSDAY, . JULY 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday admission - Donna Dixon, Guysville; John Blosser, .Middleport; Hilah Jones, Mid· dleport. Saturday discharges - Julia Leifheit, Charles Jeffers, Hazel McHaffie, Sa,lly Aleshire. ·sunday admissions - Gladys Shumway, Pomeroy; Audrey Sweet, Middleport; Cathy Riffle, Rutland; Pearly Hutton, Rutland; · William Wise, Glouster; ·Estill Moore, Syracuse. Sunday discharges- John Salser, Opal Capehart, Lena Maynard, Thelma Capehart. Admitted-Pauline Cunningham, Minersville; Kenneth Smith, Coolville; Mary Spencer, Pomeroy; Mary Derenberger, Pomeroy; Rudolph Gordon, Gallipolis; Belva Pickens, Racine. Discharged-L. Donald Telle, Rodney Pierce, Benjamin Quisenberrry, Frank Levacy, Barbara Smith, George DeLong. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES JULY 7 Jacqueline Anderson, Mary Ar· nold, Mrs. JAmes Batesky and son, Perry Brumfield, Thelma Calloway, Mildred Coughenour, Ronald Hart, James Hemsley, Linda Holter, Mar· tha Hopkins, WinifreCl Hurst, Guster Jenkins, Sharon · Miller, Sherry Nichols, Elizabeth Rafferty, Maxine Smith, Frankie Stafford, Mabel Waugh, Christina Wiseman, Madlyn Wykle · Development Director James A, Duerk. France, Sweden, Italy, Ger· many, Spain and Denmark are among the possible European customers. · Coal shipped from Ohio could cost as much as $75 a ton abroad, but Tostenson said even that would compare favorably with the rising cost of oil. "We would be very much in the ballgame on costs,'' he said. He said the <;ommittee was investigating the possibility of shipping coal from facilities along Lake Erie at Toledo, Conneaut and Ashtabula. In addition, . supplies could be sent by barge down the Ohio River to New Orleans. Coal · has historically been carried east by rail to reach ports. " You must keep the cost of transportation and transfer at a minimum if you are to remain competitive, " Tostenson said. • •' RUN TO OUR.• -~ MASON FURNITURE ~::..···· Emergency squad runs The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters reports five runs by local units on Monday. At 2:26 a .m., the Syracuse Unit took Pauline Cunningham to Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Pomeroy Unit at 2:28a.m. picked up Steve Dill from a Route 7 residence and took him to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:33 p.m., the Middleport Unit took George Casto to Holzer Medical Center and at 8:17 p.m., the Syracuse Unit took Jimmy Warner to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11 :53 p.m., the Syracuse Unit went to Third St. for Paul Hagman who was having difficulty breathing and he was taken to Veterans Memorial. . :; ' ' •. ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS An Admiral dehumidifier can make vOur basement or other .dMn,o.area more comfortable by taking the excess moisture out -a the air. It helps· protect furniture r:gd ~~:~~:r~o~~~::'n:::::~:s~~· n retards mildew, mold, musty ·. odors and rust- gives vour home more living area. BIRTIIS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coy, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. John Frye, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Kent, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Matre, daughter, Clifton, W. Va: ' '' . Baker Furniture MiddlepOrt, Ohio ,· .ELBERFELD$ . SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF SLEEPING BAGS ON THE 2nd R.OOR INCWDING THE MOPPETS .' ll/lon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noorl EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL. 1' You'll love your NITE sleeping bag . II'S light, fluity and warm ... just perfect tor slumber parties, on a bunk at camp, in a camper on a. boat ... or for just plair;~loafing at ttome. ' . THE CENTRAL TRUST.CO., NA • Mason, W.Va. • Accounts at our bank are insured -for safety to $100,000 by an agency of the federal government. Bank where your money is always available when yqu need it. Start today. WHEN YOU VISIT. PARK FREE Member FDIC MIDDLEPORT, OH , 1 -.Qeposits Insured to 5100,000 ••• ••• • • BIILD A COMFORTABLE NEST. EGG WITH AN INSURED ACCOUNT MASON FURNITURE Herman Grate HOSPITAL NEWS . FOR THE BEST DltALS,IN THE TRISTATE AREA . .173:5592 man, on Monday. But he said Ohio coal shipped to foreign consumers would have to be " washed"to cut its sulfur and ash content. Tostenson is president of the Ohio Mining and Reclamation Association. Several European countries already require coal washing, said Ohio Environmental .Protection Agency Director James F. McAvoy. The panel -said that although restrictions on sulfur emissions iii most nations are generally two to three times less stringent than those in the United States, they are tougher in some nations. Taiwan and Japan appear to hold the most potential as foreign buyers of " washed" Ohio coal, said state YOUR NEEDS .COME FIRST . SHOP ~OPEN COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A coinmittee trying to find new markets abroad for Ohio's high-sulfur coal has run into some of the same anti· pollution rules which hinder coal use in the United States. But the Ohio Coal Export Committee said some foreign countries are beginning to relax those regulations in the face of skyrocketing oil prices. The seven-member panel was created by Gov, James A. Rhodes to help stimulat.e. the state's coal industry by developing markets out· side the United States. He . said federal environmental regulations ~orbing sulfur dioxide emissions from coal have cost the jobs of thousands·of Ohio miners. Demand for coal is increasing in Europe and Asia because nations are rapidly developing systems for converting from expensive oil, said Neal S. Tostenson, committee chair· . I Area deaths opinion questions and cited these fin: dings : - 91 percent of the sheriffs and chiefs of police responding feel the death penalty is an effective crime deterrent. - 51 percent said unions and collective bargaining have · a detrimental effect on law en· forcement operationS. The sheriffs tended to be more negative toward the issue than the chiefs. -A majority of those polled believe tlieir officers should be allowed to work second jobs. -Most chiefs and sheriff~ feel that juveniles . who commit serious crimes should not automatically be tried as adults. A majority of those responding have mofe than 20 years' experience in law enforcement. One-third have been serving as chief executive of· ficers for more than 10 years. pt, """"' ,.. .,,,.,., Coal committee encounters trouble fled to the United States since the One of the informants said that exodys began. other Cubans escaped the island by The officials have maintained that turning up at police stations the most difficult refugees to resetmasquerading as homosexuals. tie are single, male Cubans with no " They showed up wearing dresses skills and no family in the United and lipstick, knowing full well the States. authorities would be anxious to get rid of them, " he said. · But homosexuals appear ~b . po.Se the biggest resettlement problem for the Red Cross and other voluntary agencies. They have sought assistance from -gay rights groups (Continued'l rom page 11 from around the country. The ProduCer Price Index for One of the most active groups has finished goods measures prices at the 20,000-memb e r be e n the stage of preparation just before Metropolitan Community Church goods are ready for retail sale. with 113 brancheS around the counThrough June, the index stood at try. About 20 representatives from 242.6, which means that a marketvarious u.s. gay rignts groups met basket of goods and services that at the Washington branch of the cost $100 in the base year of 1967 church Monday to discuss future costs $242.60 last month. strategy. June's 0.8 percent rise + ·equal to A spokesman, speaking privately; a compound 10 percent increase said 4,000 church members have of' ASKTOWED over the course of a full year + comfered to sponsor Cuban homosexuals Marriage licenses were issued to pares with a 0.3 percent rise in May and $60,000 has been raised to assist . and a 0.5 percent increase in April. JohMy C. Sheets, 24, Rt. I, Reed· the resettlement process. sville, and Patricia Elaine Burson, The April and May increa~es were Although the government has no 28, Rt. I, Reedsville; William Joseph unusually low in large part because reliable figures, two representatives Cremeans, 19, Middleport, and of declines in food .prices, and gover· of gay activist groups estimated Debra LyM Morrison, 18, Mid· nment economists had expected the Monday that almost a third of some dleport; Atan Patrick Mills, 24, Rl rate to increase in JWJe, although 32,000 Cubans awaiting resettlement 2, Racine, and Nanna Jean Jarrell, nowhere near the 1.3 percent to 1.6 at four U.S. military bases are 18, Rt. 2, Rapine. percent monthly increases recorded homosexuals. during the first quarter of this year. Immigration officials have told The Producer Price Index · also MATCH RESCHEDULED gay rights groups that about 2,000 surveys prices at an intermediate The Rutland American Legion are self-professed homosexuals. But level, which applies to goods that shooting match scheduled for July 6 sources who nave intervicwea the have undergone partial processing, was cancelled due to illness but will Cubans estimated that only one in and at a crude level, which applies to ·be held this Sunday at the post farm. five answers truthfully when asked unprocessed goods such · as ore, It will be checked with 20 guage shell by immigration officials about wheat and cotton. only and those taking part must be sexual preferences. The government said wholesale signed up by 12 :30 p.m. prices at the intermediate level rose 0.8 percent in June, the largest in· POTLUCK PICNIC crease in four months. Prices at the The Winding Trail Garden Club crude level advanced only 0.3 per· will meet this evenirig at 6:30p.m. at cent, following a 1.3 percent rise in the home of Alice Thompson. A May. may call at the fWJeral home from ., potluck picnic will be served with During the past 12 months, the to 9 p.m. Wednesdf.y. Burial will be meat to be~l!rovided. Marianna Mit· government said, wholesale prices in Beech Grove Cemetery. chell will serve as hostess. ' · at the finished goods level rose 13.5 percent. Energy prices •Juring that osephfue T eafo.:.J. period had soared 64.8 percent while BUDGET HEARING Josephine L. Teaford, 83, · 726 consumer food prices rose -just 3.3 Olive Township Tl'ljStees will meet Napoleon Ave., Columbus, died percent and other goods advanced , July 17, at 8 p.m. at Reedsville, for Monday at her home. 11.6 percent. · · public inspection of the 1981 budget She was a retired nurse and a Inflation at the retail level began and use of revenue sharing fWlds. member of the Whitehall Methodist to moderate from an 18 percent an· Church. nual rate during the beginning of the MEET TONIGHT Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. year and is now rWJning at about 15 Syraucse Firemen will meet in J esse (Josephine) Howard; a percent a year. The government exspecial session this evening at 7 p.m. daughter alld son-in-law, Rose and pects the inflation rate to come down All members are urged \O attend. · Robert ·Kautz; a son, Roy A. to about 12 percent for the full year. . Teaford, and sons and daughters· inlaw, · Ferd G. and Juanita Kirby, Homer J . and Dorothy Teaford, and William A. and Sharon Teaford, 14 grandchildren , 23 great· grandchildren and a special friend, Clara Brining. Mrs. Teaford's late husband, Homer, was from this area . She was · also preceded in · death by her daughter, Elizabeth. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Evans Funeral 'Home 4171 E. · Livingston Ave., Columbus with the Rev. Lester B. Woosley officiating. Burial will be in the Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesoay . Prices up •••. SUPPLEMENT TO THE:: Mtdlson Prn1, S.ntlrwl, &nopp.tt ~ ....... I When you open illo its full width, It's an ideal bed c~mforter, and you 1 · can zip two together fortwo sleepers. · I . - You can machine wash It, too. use cold to lukewarm water. Then tumble· dry it on the dryer .allow heat ... or air dry it .. . or have it dry· cleaned . · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ... �•. BARGAIN PRICfS AT ALL . STIFFLfR'S STORfS. .State'IA)ide survey reveals home t(Jp crime influence GRAND PRIZE' - Big Bend a rea residents are eligible to compete for this 1956 Chevrolet 2-dom' Belair which is the national grand prize in Dairy Isle's fifth · aMual old car sweepstakes. The restored beauty has a white body, fender skirts and the original plastic door · covers. The sweepstakes drawing, with no purchase · necessary for participation, will. be held from July I through Aug. 15 . .Residents can enter the drawing bt COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - A worth noting, " the survey said. "For statewide survey says Ohio's top law example, all33 small-county sheriffs rated the home as number one in im· enforcement officials think the home and the schools may be the most in· portance," as did 28 of 31 police chiefs of medium-siz~ cities. fluential social institutions affecting ' The survey also took note that crime. of those responding listed most The 1979 survey of Ohio's sheriffs government as least important. " As and police chiefs was conducted by law enforcement is nearly always a the state Department of.Economic fWlction of government, this ranking ·and Community Development. Those who answered . the survey indicated the extent to which the listed "the church'' and ''the govern· chiefs and sheriffs feel they can, by themselves, control crime ment" as the least important factors problems," it said. affecting crime. . Ohio Development· Director The survey, which was released Monday, drew responses from about James Duerk said the Survey was 90 percent of the sheriffs and police conducted to get a better picture of chiefs . throughout the state. It . attitudes of law enlorcement ofshowed· near-unanimous agreement ficials in the state. He said the 20among the officials that the home page survey covered a variety of was the most influential element af· issues, many of which were administrative, such as budgeting, feeling crime. " The overwhelming agreement in manpower, salaries and benefits all rankings among officers who ser· and promotion policy.. · The survey also included 18 ve vastly different jurisdictions is the local Dairy Isle 19Cated at Fourth St., in Middleport or at the 3-in-One, East Main St., Pomeroy. Con· testants are eligible to win the grand prize and/or a 10 . speed bike offered !>y Dairy Isle Owner Hershel McClure. For the past four years, grand prize winners have won a 1948 Package, a 1951 Kaiser, a 1955 Hudson . and 1963 Corvair.· American gay rights groups. help fellow Cuban re(ugees -- . WASIDNGTON (AP) - American gay righ~ groups are trying to help ~ousands of Cuban homosexuals who have come to the United States in the "freedom flotilla" to escape what they call severe repression in Cuba. . A Florida human rights group reportedly has foWJd 800 homes and jobs for Cuban homosexuals while a nationwide gay rights religious in· stitution claims 4,000 of its members have offered refuge for the Cubans. " You can get thrown in jail in Cuba just for being a homosexual," one gay rights activist said Monday, explaining why so manY"' Cuban homosexuals joined the exodus. The informant, who asked not to be identified, said such people are considered under "dangerous" Cubarllaw and face jail terms of up to four years. He based his infonnation on inter.views with a num• ber of Cuban homosexuals. Carter administration officials, faced with hostile public attitudes toward the- influx of Cubans, have made on!Y,}leeting references to the presence of homosexuals among the more than 117,000 Cubans who have , WEEKEND FLEA MARKET .Racine American Legion Post 604 will stage a flea market from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday in its air conditioned building in Racine. Refreshments will be sold. Persons wishing to rent tables are invited to call94!1-2095 or 949-25ill). Norma F. Bentley Naomi f . (Babe) Bentley, 87, Rutland, died Monday .at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a lingering illness. Arrangements will be aMo'imced by the Walker Funeral Home. Virginia Owens FWJeral services for Mrs. Virginia Lee Booth Owens, 78, Middleport, who died Monday at the , !:lolzer Medical Center, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings· Coats-BlowerFWJeralHome. Mrs. Owens was horn in Meigs County, a daughter · of the late William and Mamie Booth Shell. She was also preceded in death by several brothers and sisters. Surviving are her husband, Edward Karl Owens; 'three daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John (Martha Jane) Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Anna ) Price, all of Pataskala, and Mr. and Mrs. L. P . (Carla) Winebrenner, Columbus; two sisters, Kathleen Merz and Mrs. George (Thelma) Swisher, ~oth of Columbus; a brother, Jirruny Shell, New Mexico, five grandchildren,and eight great-grandchildren. Officiating at services will be the Rev. William Middleswart. Friends . J ' Dilly Stnllnet BIG OAYSI . SALE STARTS THURSDAY, . JULY 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday admission - Donna Dixon, Guysville; John Blosser, .Middleport; Hilah Jones, Mid· dleport. Saturday discharges - Julia Leifheit, Charles Jeffers, Hazel McHaffie, Sa,lly Aleshire. ·sunday admissions - Gladys Shumway, Pomeroy; Audrey Sweet, Middleport; Cathy Riffle, Rutland; Pearly Hutton, Rutland; · William Wise, Glouster; ·Estill Moore, Syracuse. Sunday discharges- John Salser, Opal Capehart, Lena Maynard, Thelma Capehart. Admitted-Pauline Cunningham, Minersville; Kenneth Smith, Coolville; Mary Spencer, Pomeroy; Mary Derenberger, Pomeroy; Rudolph Gordon, Gallipolis; Belva Pickens, Racine. Discharged-L. Donald Telle, Rodney Pierce, Benjamin Quisenberrry, Frank Levacy, Barbara Smith, George DeLong. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES JULY 7 Jacqueline Anderson, Mary Ar· nold, Mrs. JAmes Batesky and son, Perry Brumfield, Thelma Calloway, Mildred Coughenour, Ronald Hart, James Hemsley, Linda Holter, Mar· tha Hopkins, WinifreCl Hurst, Guster Jenkins, Sharon · Miller, Sherry Nichols, Elizabeth Rafferty, Maxine Smith, Frankie Stafford, Mabel Waugh, Christina Wiseman, Madlyn Wykle · Development Director James A, Duerk. France, Sweden, Italy, Ger· many, Spain and Denmark are among the possible European customers. · Coal shipped from Ohio could cost as much as $75 a ton abroad, but Tostenson said even that would compare favorably with the rising cost of oil. "We would be very much in the ballgame on costs,'' he said. He said the <;ommittee was investigating the possibility of shipping coal from facilities along Lake Erie at Toledo, Conneaut and Ashtabula. In addition, . supplies could be sent by barge down the Ohio River to New Orleans. Coal · has historically been carried east by rail to reach ports. " You must keep the cost of transportation and transfer at a minimum if you are to remain competitive, " Tostenson said. • •' RUN TO OUR.• -~ MASON FURNITURE ~::..···· Emergency squad runs The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters reports five runs by local units on Monday. At 2:26 a .m., the Syracuse Unit took Pauline Cunningham to Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Pomeroy Unit at 2:28a.m. picked up Steve Dill from a Route 7 residence and took him to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:33 p.m., the Middleport Unit took George Casto to Holzer Medical Center and at 8:17 p.m., the Syracuse Unit took Jimmy Warner to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11 :53 p.m., the Syracuse Unit went to Third St. for Paul Hagman who was having difficulty breathing and he was taken to Veterans Memorial. . :; ' ' •. ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS An Admiral dehumidifier can make vOur basement or other .dMn,o.area more comfortable by taking the excess moisture out -a the air. It helps· protect furniture r:gd ~~:~~:r~o~~~::'n:::::~:s~~· n retards mildew, mold, musty ·. odors and rust- gives vour home more living area. BIRTIIS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coy, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. John Frye, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Kent, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Matre, daughter, Clifton, W. Va: ' '' . Baker Furniture MiddlepOrt, Ohio ,· .ELBERFELD$ . SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF SLEEPING BAGS ON THE 2nd R.OOR INCWDING THE MOPPETS .' ll/lon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noorl EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL. 1' You'll love your NITE sleeping bag . II'S light, fluity and warm ... just perfect tor slumber parties, on a bunk at camp, in a camper on a. boat ... or for just plair;~loafing at ttome. ' . THE CENTRAL TRUST.CO., NA • Mason, W.Va. • Accounts at our bank are insured -for safety to $100,000 by an agency of the federal government. Bank where your money is always available when yqu need it. Start today. WHEN YOU VISIT. PARK FREE Member FDIC MIDDLEPORT, OH , 1 -.Qeposits Insured to 5100,000 ••• ••• • • BIILD A COMFORTABLE NEST. EGG WITH AN INSURED ACCOUNT MASON FURNITURE Herman Grate HOSPITAL NEWS . FOR THE BEST DltALS,IN THE TRISTATE AREA . .173:5592 man, on Monday. But he said Ohio coal shipped to foreign consumers would have to be " washed"to cut its sulfur and ash content. Tostenson is president of the Ohio Mining and Reclamation Association. Several European countries already require coal washing, said Ohio Environmental .Protection Agency Director James F. McAvoy. The panel -said that although restrictions on sulfur emissions iii most nations are generally two to three times less stringent than those in the United States, they are tougher in some nations. Taiwan and Japan appear to hold the most potential as foreign buyers of " washed" Ohio coal, said state YOUR NEEDS .COME FIRST . SHOP ~OPEN COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A coinmittee trying to find new markets abroad for Ohio's high-sulfur coal has run into some of the same anti· pollution rules which hinder coal use in the United States. But the Ohio Coal Export Committee said some foreign countries are beginning to relax those regulations in the face of skyrocketing oil prices. The seven-member panel was created by Gov, James A. Rhodes to help stimulat.e. the state's coal industry by developing markets out· side the United States. He . said federal environmental regulations ~orbing sulfur dioxide emissions from coal have cost the jobs of thousands·of Ohio miners. Demand for coal is increasing in Europe and Asia because nations are rapidly developing systems for converting from expensive oil, said Neal S. Tostenson, committee chair· . I Area deaths opinion questions and cited these fin: dings : - 91 percent of the sheriffs and chiefs of police responding feel the death penalty is an effective crime deterrent. - 51 percent said unions and collective bargaining have · a detrimental effect on law en· forcement operationS. The sheriffs tended to be more negative toward the issue than the chiefs. -A majority of those polled believe tlieir officers should be allowed to work second jobs. -Most chiefs and sheriff~ feel that juveniles . who commit serious crimes should not automatically be tried as adults. A majority of those responding have mofe than 20 years' experience in law enforcement. One-third have been serving as chief executive of· ficers for more than 10 years. pt, """"' ,.. .,,,.,., Coal committee encounters trouble fled to the United States since the One of the informants said that exodys began. other Cubans escaped the island by The officials have maintained that turning up at police stations the most difficult refugees to resetmasquerading as homosexuals. tie are single, male Cubans with no " They showed up wearing dresses skills and no family in the United and lipstick, knowing full well the States. authorities would be anxious to get rid of them, " he said. · But homosexuals appear ~b . po.Se the biggest resettlement problem for the Red Cross and other voluntary agencies. They have sought assistance from -gay rights groups (Continued'l rom page 11 from around the country. The ProduCer Price Index for One of the most active groups has finished goods measures prices at the 20,000-memb e r be e n the stage of preparation just before Metropolitan Community Church goods are ready for retail sale. with 113 brancheS around the counThrough June, the index stood at try. About 20 representatives from 242.6, which means that a marketvarious u.s. gay rignts groups met basket of goods and services that at the Washington branch of the cost $100 in the base year of 1967 church Monday to discuss future costs $242.60 last month. strategy. June's 0.8 percent rise + ·equal to A spokesman, speaking privately; a compound 10 percent increase said 4,000 church members have of' ASKTOWED over the course of a full year + comfered to sponsor Cuban homosexuals Marriage licenses were issued to pares with a 0.3 percent rise in May and $60,000 has been raised to assist . and a 0.5 percent increase in April. JohMy C. Sheets, 24, Rt. I, Reed· the resettlement process. sville, and Patricia Elaine Burson, The April and May increa~es were Although the government has no 28, Rt. I, Reedsville; William Joseph unusually low in large part because reliable figures, two representatives Cremeans, 19, Middleport, and of declines in food .prices, and gover· of gay activist groups estimated Debra LyM Morrison, 18, Mid· nment economists had expected the Monday that almost a third of some dleport; Atan Patrick Mills, 24, Rl rate to increase in JWJe, although 32,000 Cubans awaiting resettlement 2, Racine, and Nanna Jean Jarrell, nowhere near the 1.3 percent to 1.6 at four U.S. military bases are 18, Rt. 2, Rapine. percent monthly increases recorded homosexuals. during the first quarter of this year. Immigration officials have told The Producer Price Index · also MATCH RESCHEDULED gay rights groups that about 2,000 surveys prices at an intermediate The Rutland American Legion are self-professed homosexuals. But level, which applies to goods that shooting match scheduled for July 6 sources who nave intervicwea the have undergone partial processing, was cancelled due to illness but will Cubans estimated that only one in and at a crude level, which applies to ·be held this Sunday at the post farm. five answers truthfully when asked unprocessed goods such · as ore, It will be checked with 20 guage shell by immigration officials about wheat and cotton. only and those taking part must be sexual preferences. The government said wholesale signed up by 12 :30 p.m. prices at the intermediate level rose 0.8 percent in June, the largest in· POTLUCK PICNIC crease in four months. Prices at the The Winding Trail Garden Club crude level advanced only 0.3 per· will meet this evenirig at 6:30p.m. at cent, following a 1.3 percent rise in the home of Alice Thompson. A May. may call at the fWJeral home from ., potluck picnic will be served with During the past 12 months, the to 9 p.m. Wednesdf.y. Burial will be meat to be~l!rovided. Marianna Mit· government said, wholesale prices in Beech Grove Cemetery. chell will serve as hostess. ' · at the finished goods level rose 13.5 percent. Energy prices •Juring that osephfue T eafo.:.J. period had soared 64.8 percent while BUDGET HEARING Josephine L. Teaford, 83, · 726 consumer food prices rose -just 3.3 Olive Township Tl'ljStees will meet Napoleon Ave., Columbus, died percent and other goods advanced , July 17, at 8 p.m. at Reedsville, for Monday at her home. 11.6 percent. · · public inspection of the 1981 budget She was a retired nurse and a Inflation at the retail level began and use of revenue sharing fWlds. member of the Whitehall Methodist to moderate from an 18 percent an· Church. nual rate during the beginning of the MEET TONIGHT Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. year and is now rWJning at about 15 Syraucse Firemen will meet in J esse (Josephine) Howard; a percent a year. The government exspecial session this evening at 7 p.m. daughter alld son-in-law, Rose and pects the inflation rate to come down All members are urged \O attend. · Robert ·Kautz; a son, Roy A. to about 12 percent for the full year. . Teaford, and sons and daughters· inlaw, · Ferd G. and Juanita Kirby, Homer J . and Dorothy Teaford, and William A. and Sharon Teaford, 14 grandchildren , 23 great· grandchildren and a special friend, Clara Brining. Mrs. Teaford's late husband, Homer, was from this area . She was · also preceded in · death by her daughter, Elizabeth. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Evans Funeral 'Home 4171 E. · Livingston Ave., Columbus with the Rev. Lester B. Woosley officiating. Burial will be in the Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesoay . Prices up •••. SUPPLEMENT TO THE:: Mtdlson Prn1, S.ntlrwl, &nopp.tt ~ ....... I When you open illo its full width, It's an ideal bed c~mforter, and you 1 · can zip two together fortwo sleepers. · I . - You can machine wash It, too. use cold to lukewarm water. Then tumble· dry it on the dryer .allow heat ... or air dry it .. . or have it dry· cleaned . · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ... �-.JULY ..;;.JULY CUARANCE CL~ARANC~ SALE~ REGULAR SIZE SHREDDED ' FOAM FILLED . SAL~. • great bargain for our Ju ly Clearance Sale. Full size fluffy foam fi lled bed pillows. Pretty coverings. ··o s 88 Eath···· ... - .JULY CLEARANU $ALE.._ ·sPECIAL CLOSE~OUT GROUP · ' fOOTWfAR Clearance Groupl ~ assortment df Mlseee and ~lora summer haltera and cemlaott toP•· Aaaorted styles, afzea ond A bergaln bonanza for sewi ng enthusiast! A big assort· ment of novelty and cotton blended fabrics In solid col· ors and prints. Values to $1. July Clearance Sale. SAL~­ FINAL CLOSE-OUT GROIJ.P LADIES' BETTER SUMMER . ·UD COTTON FABRICS 1 - JULY CLURANU P·LADIES MILL LENGTHS ASSORTMENT NOVELTY AND BLENDED LLOWS 1 . , . •• _. SAU~ LADIES SUMMER BLOUSES. Special closeout group of ladles' summer blouses. A varlt!ty of styles choose from in assorted sizes and I Values to $3.99. , Buy two pairs lor the price of one. Seleci from brands you kn ow and trust! Dress, casual and sport styles. All new spring and summer styles. July Clearan ce Sale! Each · , Yard . YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER AT STIFFLER'S SHOP EUERY DAY AND SAUE QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED -JULY -STIFFUR'S JULY CLEARANt~; ·SELECTED SALE G.ROUP FAMOUS HAGGAR SPRING & SUMMER . ·. ' -- SELECTED GROUP ·SUMMER STYLE COOL &COMFORTABLE Clearance of . Men 's Haggar Spring and Summer separates. Includes mat· ch lng coat s, vests and pants In a. polyester blend. Solids and plaids In tan, lt. blue, grey and navy. Some other Haggar slacks included In group. Good range of si~es . Final clearance of ladies sportswear. Good assortment of famous brands, su mmer styles In a variety of colors and sizes. Save one-hal f during this popular sportswear Item. Misses and Juniors . one and two piece styles, cool and comfortable terry romper suits. Assorted · cool !i ummer snaaes _ to choose from . Some with trim . Misses and Juniors sizes. sa le. Come earl y f,o r best sele<;:Hon. OFF OFF OFF REG. R~G. PRIC~ PRICE J SPORTSW~AR Clearance group of this summer' s most ' Clearance of ladles spring and summer dresses. Popular styies of better quality dresses . Assorted sizes, styles and colors. Values to $24,99. Don 't miss thi s c learance special. SALE- SPECIAl SALE GROUP! MISSES &JUNIORSSUMMER FAMOUS BRANDS MISSES PO PULA~· ONE AND TWO-PIECE STYLES-TERRY . ROMP~RS PARAT~S DRfSS~S CUARA~Cf RE(;. PRICE .. Each ·. JACKSON STORE ONLY ;_JULY UtllrKANt;t .,u..:;·CLOSE·OUT·LADIES . AND MISSES ASSORTED LADIES POPULAR ASSORTED CREPE SOLE SUMMER SHORTS Close-out group of lad les and misses summer shorts. Assorted styles, sizes and colors In the group . Stoc.k up ~wl "" THONG SURF~RS Ladles' popular crepe sole thong surfers In assorted colors. Good range of sizes. Save now dur· lng Stiffler's July Clearance I f Pair -JULY tLURANt~ SALE ~ OUT THEY GO! SAVE NOW! BIG .ASSORTMENT FABRIC REMNANTS Mill asso.rtm ent of 112 to 1 yard remnant s In fancy prints and solid colors in assorted fabrics. Ideal fc;>r many sewing needs. -JULY \UAnA"~ BE NICE TO YOUR FEET ONE SIZE-CUT TO FIT SAL~­ -JULY . CUT FROM FULL BOLTS SOLIDS & FANCY DOUBL~ KNITS Beau tif ul solid or fancy polyester doubleknlt fabrics. Cut from full bolts. Buy now and double your savings ! · SAU- -JULY LARGE g.INCH SIZE VINYL ONE SIZE FITS All ' LADIES STRETCH NYLON · PLAY BALLS PANTIES Big colorful fancy I 79~ valu<~~ Outdoor fun balls. 9" size. Regular any age kid. Special sale price. -JULY tLURANCE tLEARANC~ SAL~ -'"­ Cushion your s~eo. Buy foam lntersoles for your shoes. They come In one size and you cut them to fit . Save now! . • PLANTER Each ,., -JULY tLfARANtE SALE- -JULY CLURANU SAU- SPECIAL-ASSORTED VINYL PRINTED TWELVE·INCH OVAL FOOTED AMBER One size fits all! 100% nylon 'ltretch panties . Your chocle of briefs, hipsters or bikinis that. will. stretch to lit sizes 4 to 7. · PLACE MATS Assortment of printed vinyl placemats. First quality and some Irregulars. Save during our July Clearance Sale. ' . ' GLASS BOWLS Tw~lve Inch, footed, oval glass bowl s. All amber In color with a pressed floral and fruit desi gn . Buy now! · ' LADIES AND MISSES POPULAR STYLE 'PERFECT POSTURE' f.9AM • NON-ALLERGENIC · DENIM JEANS BED PILLOWS Special sale group of lingle knit fabrics In mill lengths. Assorted colors to choose from ..Stock up now! · · Non-allergenic, solid foam pillow-wi lt not bunch up or mat. Removable, washable cover with non·rust zipper. Odorless and dust proof. Special clearance group! Misses and Juniors size, famou s brand denim jeans In assorted styles. July Clearance Sale. KNEE-HI HOSE One size fits all. Ladles' first quality stretch nylon knee-hi hose. Come In assorted summer shades. f '. Stock up now I " . I. 5 Pa1r -JULY CL£ARANCI SAUASSORTMENT OF STYLES . MISSES POLYESTER RNIT SHORTS. . . A good selection of better quality shorts. Some with colored stripe trl"! In ladlea and mlsaaa sizes. Regular $2.99 values. Sale price. ) Each s 99 Pair AND BOY'S AMERICAN ·MADE GYM SHO~S American made gym 111d tennis oxford&. with mold· ed soles and cushion Insoles. Sturdy can~•• up· pers. All sizes. · '3~! Each ·· -JULY CUARANC~ SAL£. MILL ASSORTMENT . 2.1"X34" AND 24"X40" -JULY CLURANCE SALE:..;.: 371A INCH BY 6· FOOT WHITE VINYL WINDOW AREA RUGS SHADES Mill assortmen1 of 21"x34" and 2~"x40" loop •~d sha~rarea rugs In a varle!y of colors and patterns . Buy now and save. "' "fl7V• Inch by 6 foot white vinyl window shades . regular $1.59. Special · price for Stiffler's July Clearance Sale. . Pair Yard - JULY -CLfAANt~ SAL£AnRACTIVI MULTI-COLORED BIG SIZE'.HUVY WT. -JULY CLEARANCE SAL~24"X60" COLORFUL CANDY STRIPE RAG~: RUGS RUG .RUNNERS ' Heavy quality bolo wovan.reverslble rugs. Machine · washable. 24"x45" slze.'Vour<:holce of lovely bright colors. I ( 'r I' ' Special group of boy's popular novelty printed front tee shirts in assorted soli d colo rs. A great fun shirt for summer. JULY CLEARANC~ UU BOY'S POPULAR STRIPE TOP WHITE TUBE SOCKS Stock up now for back to school wear. Boy' s white stripe top stretc h tube socks . First quality! Great savings! · • '--.. ~ Pair -JULY CLURAN(E ...... MEN'S FRUIT OF LOOM COMBED \ COTTON 8RifFS Men's famous Fruit of the Loom brand cbm~ed cot · ton briefs. Three to a package. Stock up now du ring this clearance sale! MEN'S FRUIT OF LOOM COTTON I-SHIRTS Great sav ings during Stifflers July Clearance Salel Men 's fa mous Fruit of the Loom cotton tee shirt s. Three l o a package. To $'\88 Pkg. I. (OlTON s·RIEFS - COTTON T-SHIRTS Pair I • lEt· Pair SPORT SOCKS . '100 Each -JULY tUARANCE SAL~­ BOY'S NOVELTY PRINTED f -'JULY CLURANt£ SAUBOY'S FRUIT OF LOOM COMBED Ladles' com fortable pom-pom trim low cut sport socks with 1cushioned sole. 79% cotton, 21% · nylon, white, one size fits all. s1oo TUB£ SOCKS Men 's white stripe top tube socks. Choice of 18 inch or 22 inch over the call style. Regu lar $1 .00 to $1 .25. Fi rst quality! -JULY CLEARAN.CE SALE :lADIES' "POM-POM" CUSHIONED SOLE I Rubber backed 24"x60" broadloom carpet runners In candy stripe design. Special for this July Clearance Sale I -JULY CLEARANCE SALEMEN'S POPULAR STRIPE TOP WHITE 50 Pair Each -JULY CLEARANCE SALE- MILL LEN ·ASSORTMENT SINGLE K <POLYESTER FLAR£ JEANS Regular $18.50 values . Men•s- famous Levi blue denim jeans . Now Is the time to save on famous brand Item s. Attractive basketweave wicker planters In walnut · finish . Ideal for outdoor summer fl ower ar· rangements. Save now I Yard Out they go! Beautiful selection of ladles' short sleeve cotton knit tops. Shop during this sale and save! Drastically reduced! ·-JULY tLURANCE SALEMEN'S FAMOUS LEVI DENIM SAL~- 26·1NCH WICKER FERN STAND . FOAM INTERSOLES LADIES FIRST QUALITY STRETCH NYLON -JULY CLURANtE More savings from Stiffler's. Boy's famous Fruit of the Loom ;.ombed cotton briefs. Three · to a package. GrUt savings. Don't miss lhls. ·3To'"'" I. -JULY CLEARANC~ SAL~­ . BOY'S FRUIT OF LOOM Stiffler's July Clearance Sale . Three to a package. Boy's Fruit of the Loom combed cotton tea shirts.· White only. Stpck up- nowt Pkg. To ' P'kg. I.. '\' .·''; ~ \. '1·· �-.JULY ..;;.JULY CUARANCE CL~ARANC~ SALE~ REGULAR SIZE SHREDDED ' FOAM FILLED . SAL~. • great bargain for our Ju ly Clearance Sale. Full size fluffy foam fi lled bed pillows. Pretty coverings. ··o s 88 Eath···· ... - .JULY CLEARANU $ALE.._ ·sPECIAL CLOSE~OUT GROUP · ' fOOTWfAR Clearance Groupl ~ assortment df Mlseee and ~lora summer haltera and cemlaott toP•· Aaaorted styles, afzea ond A bergaln bonanza for sewi ng enthusiast! A big assort· ment of novelty and cotton blended fabrics In solid col· ors and prints. Values to $1. July Clearance Sale. SAL~­ FINAL CLOSE-OUT GROIJ.P LADIES' BETTER SUMMER . ·UD COTTON FABRICS 1 - JULY CLURANU P·LADIES MILL LENGTHS ASSORTMENT NOVELTY AND BLENDED LLOWS 1 . , . •• _. SAU~ LADIES SUMMER BLOUSES. Special closeout group of ladles' summer blouses. A varlt!ty of styles choose from in assorted sizes and I Values to $3.99. , Buy two pairs lor the price of one. Seleci from brands you kn ow and trust! Dress, casual and sport styles. All new spring and summer styles. July Clearan ce Sale! Each · , Yard . YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER AT STIFFLER'S SHOP EUERY DAY AND SAUE QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED -JULY -STIFFUR'S JULY CLEARANt~; ·SELECTED SALE G.ROUP FAMOUS HAGGAR SPRING & SUMMER . ·. ' -- SELECTED GROUP ·SUMMER STYLE COOL &COMFORTABLE Clearance of . Men 's Haggar Spring and Summer separates. Includes mat· ch lng coat s, vests and pants In a. polyester blend. Solids and plaids In tan, lt. blue, grey and navy. Some other Haggar slacks included In group. Good range of si~es . Final clearance of ladies sportswear. Good assortment of famous brands, su mmer styles In a variety of colors and sizes. Save one-hal f during this popular sportswear Item. Misses and Juniors . one and two piece styles, cool and comfortable terry romper suits. Assorted · cool !i ummer snaaes _ to choose from . Some with trim . Misses and Juniors sizes. sa le. Come earl y f,o r best sele<;:Hon. OFF OFF OFF REG. R~G. PRIC~ PRICE J SPORTSW~AR Clearance group of this summer' s most ' Clearance of ladles spring and summer dresses. Popular styies of better quality dresses . Assorted sizes, styles and colors. Values to $24,99. Don 't miss thi s c learance special. SALE- SPECIAl SALE GROUP! MISSES &JUNIORSSUMMER FAMOUS BRANDS MISSES PO PULA~· ONE AND TWO-PIECE STYLES-TERRY . ROMP~RS PARAT~S DRfSS~S CUARA~Cf RE(;. PRICE .. Each ·. JACKSON STORE ONLY ;_JULY UtllrKANt;t .,u..:;·CLOSE·OUT·LADIES . AND MISSES ASSORTED LADIES POPULAR ASSORTED CREPE SOLE SUMMER SHORTS Close-out group of lad les and misses summer shorts. Assorted styles, sizes and colors In the group . Stoc.k up ~wl "" THONG SURF~RS Ladles' popular crepe sole thong surfers In assorted colors. Good range of sizes. Save now dur· lng Stiffler's July Clearance I f Pair -JULY tLURANt~ SALE ~ OUT THEY GO! SAVE NOW! BIG .ASSORTMENT FABRIC REMNANTS Mill asso.rtm ent of 112 to 1 yard remnant s In fancy prints and solid colors in assorted fabrics. Ideal fc;>r many sewing needs. -JULY \UAnA"~ BE NICE TO YOUR FEET ONE SIZE-CUT TO FIT SAL~­ -JULY . CUT FROM FULL BOLTS SOLIDS & FANCY DOUBL~ KNITS Beau tif ul solid or fancy polyester doubleknlt fabrics. Cut from full bolts. Buy now and double your savings ! · SAU- -JULY LARGE g.INCH SIZE VINYL ONE SIZE FITS All ' LADIES STRETCH NYLON · PLAY BALLS PANTIES Big colorful fancy I 79~ valu<~~ Outdoor fun balls. 9" size. Regular any age kid. Special sale price. -JULY tLURANCE tLEARANC~ SAL~ -'"­ Cushion your s~eo. Buy foam lntersoles for your shoes. They come In one size and you cut them to fit . Save now! . • PLANTER Each ,., -JULY tLfARANtE SALE- -JULY CLURANU SAU- SPECIAL-ASSORTED VINYL PRINTED TWELVE·INCH OVAL FOOTED AMBER One size fits all! 100% nylon 'ltretch panties . Your chocle of briefs, hipsters or bikinis that. will. stretch to lit sizes 4 to 7. · PLACE MATS Assortment of printed vinyl placemats. First quality and some Irregulars. Save during our July Clearance Sale. ' . ' GLASS BOWLS Tw~lve Inch, footed, oval glass bowl s. All amber In color with a pressed floral and fruit desi gn . Buy now! · ' LADIES AND MISSES POPULAR STYLE 'PERFECT POSTURE' f.9AM • NON-ALLERGENIC · DENIM JEANS BED PILLOWS Special sale group of lingle knit fabrics In mill lengths. Assorted colors to choose from ..Stock up now! · · Non-allergenic, solid foam pillow-wi lt not bunch up or mat. Removable, washable cover with non·rust zipper. Odorless and dust proof. Special clearance group! Misses and Juniors size, famou s brand denim jeans In assorted styles. July Clearance Sale. KNEE-HI HOSE One size fits all. Ladles' first quality stretch nylon knee-hi hose. Come In assorted summer shades. f '. Stock up now I " . I. 5 Pa1r -JULY CL£ARANCI SAUASSORTMENT OF STYLES . MISSES POLYESTER RNIT SHORTS. . . A good selection of better quality shorts. Some with colored stripe trl"! In ladlea and mlsaaa sizes. Regular $2.99 values. Sale price. ) Each s 99 Pair AND BOY'S AMERICAN ·MADE GYM SHO~S American made gym 111d tennis oxford&. with mold· ed soles and cushion Insoles. Sturdy can~•• up· pers. All sizes. · '3~! Each ·· -JULY CUARANC~ SAL£. MILL ASSORTMENT . 2.1"X34" AND 24"X40" -JULY CLURANCE SALE:..;.: 371A INCH BY 6· FOOT WHITE VINYL WINDOW AREA RUGS SHADES Mill assortmen1 of 21"x34" and 2~"x40" loop •~d sha~rarea rugs In a varle!y of colors and patterns . Buy now and save. "' "fl7V• Inch by 6 foot white vinyl window shades . regular $1.59. Special · price for Stiffler's July Clearance Sale. . Pair Yard - JULY -CLfAANt~ SAL£AnRACTIVI MULTI-COLORED BIG SIZE'.HUVY WT. -JULY CLEARANCE SAL~24"X60" COLORFUL CANDY STRIPE RAG~: RUGS RUG .RUNNERS ' Heavy quality bolo wovan.reverslble rugs. Machine · washable. 24"x45" slze.'Vour<:holce of lovely bright colors. I ( 'r I' ' Special group of boy's popular novelty printed front tee shirts in assorted soli d colo rs. A great fun shirt for summer. JULY CLEARANC~ UU BOY'S POPULAR STRIPE TOP WHITE TUBE SOCKS Stock up now for back to school wear. Boy' s white stripe top stretc h tube socks . First quality! Great savings! · • '--.. ~ Pair -JULY CLURAN(E ...... MEN'S FRUIT OF LOOM COMBED \ COTTON 8RifFS Men's famous Fruit of the Loom brand cbm~ed cot · ton briefs. Three to a package. Stock up now du ring this clearance sale! MEN'S FRUIT OF LOOM COTTON I-SHIRTS Great sav ings during Stifflers July Clearance Salel Men 's fa mous Fruit of the Loom cotton tee shirt s. Three l o a package. To $'\88 Pkg. I. (OlTON s·RIEFS - COTTON T-SHIRTS Pair I • lEt· Pair SPORT SOCKS . '100 Each -JULY tUARANCE SAL~­ BOY'S NOVELTY PRINTED f -'JULY CLURANt£ SAUBOY'S FRUIT OF LOOM COMBED Ladles' com fortable pom-pom trim low cut sport socks with 1cushioned sole. 79% cotton, 21% · nylon, white, one size fits all. s1oo TUB£ SOCKS Men 's white stripe top tube socks. Choice of 18 inch or 22 inch over the call style. Regu lar $1 .00 to $1 .25. Fi rst quality! -JULY CLEARAN.CE SALE :lADIES' "POM-POM" CUSHIONED SOLE I Rubber backed 24"x60" broadloom carpet runners In candy stripe design. Special for this July Clearance Sale I -JULY CLEARANCE SALEMEN'S POPULAR STRIPE TOP WHITE 50 Pair Each -JULY CLEARANCE SALE- MILL LEN ·ASSORTMENT SINGLE K <POLYESTER FLAR£ JEANS Regular $18.50 values . Men•s- famous Levi blue denim jeans . Now Is the time to save on famous brand Item s. Attractive basketweave wicker planters In walnut · finish . Ideal for outdoor summer fl ower ar· rangements. Save now I Yard Out they go! Beautiful selection of ladles' short sleeve cotton knit tops. Shop during this sale and save! Drastically reduced! ·-JULY tLURANCE SALEMEN'S FAMOUS LEVI DENIM SAL~- 26·1NCH WICKER FERN STAND . FOAM INTERSOLES LADIES FIRST QUALITY STRETCH NYLON -JULY CLURANtE More savings from Stiffler's. Boy's famous Fruit of the Loom ;.ombed cotton briefs. Three · to a package. GrUt savings. Don't miss lhls. ·3To'"'" I. -JULY CLEARANC~ SAL~­ . BOY'S FRUIT OF LOOM Stiffler's July Clearance Sale . Three to a package. Boy's Fruit of the Loom combed cotton tea shirts.· White only. Stpck up- nowt Pkg. To ' P'kg. I.. '\' .·''; ~ \. '1·· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 8, 1980 bentley owens shell teaford