https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c140a903eb39b0b38ee47401048baf2a.pdf a1d3443be8841f26e8b36a08c33ed9c7 PDF Text Text I'OST 11m lOX!$ "" AVMaUU! 110fT , RegiStration resumes the Draft Board until it was dissolved. Those born in April, May andJunewillsign up Tuesday, July, August and September sign up Wednesday and October, November and December sign up Thursday. Men born in 1961 will register on a similar schedule next week. Leader~ of draf~ prote1t WASHINGTON (AP)' ~ Starting it woulcl take for a caUup, officials movements planned demonstratklnl today, Uncle Sam wants 19-and ~ said. year-old men to sign.up for the draft, "With this, within hours of a across the country. Severlll peaceful prole$, including one near the even though the 'law under which military emergency we could start registration is resuming could be the induction process," Selective White House, were held over the weekend. ruled unconstitutional before their . Service Director Bernard Rostker Draft critics vowed to set up llbap next birthday because it excludes . said in an interview Sunday. women. This week's registration covers at many post offices to 111111 registrants to place a gummed label After a flurry of late legal young men born in 1960. Those born maneuvering, In which a federal in 1961 will begin registering next declaring "I am registering under protest" on their cards. court bloc;ked registration only to be Monday and those born in 1962 are to overruled by Supreme Court Justice register in January. After that, aU The return to registration, lipWiUlam BteiiiiiUI, an estimated 4 young mim must • !"t'gister upon • proved by Congress thll year, was thrown Into confui011 · million young men are to fill out in· reaching their 18th birthday. Friday when a three-judge federal formation cards at post offices large During the registration the men panel in Philadelphia declared the and smaU over the next two' weeks. are required to fill out a card giving Within 90 days they will receive for- their name, sex, date of birth, Selective Service Act lin·. mal ·notice through the mail that current address, pemianent address constitutional because lt does not Inthey are registered for po!l!lible in- and Social Security nwnber. There clude women. Although Brennan 011 Saturday duction in the event of a national lilso.is a box they may check if they emergency. , want to be contacted by a military reversed the lower court's Injunction against registration, . For now, at least, it's only recruiter. registration. There has been no draft Rostker predicted 98 percent of questions about the law's consince 1973, and President Carter has those required to sign up will do so. stitutionality still must be resolved. Daniel Weinberg, the attorney for said he has no intention of asking Others, Including some draft critics, the plain!iffs in the nine-yeai'Old Congress to reimpose one. predict hundreds o( thousands of Philadelphia suit, said he e%peCb1 But registration, which was stop- youths will lgncire the order or be ped five years ago, is expected to unaware that registration is his case to reach the full Supreme (Continued on page 10) sborten by almost a month the time required. ..,., b Dick Cavalli INTHROP MY ;I.J.,\f!ITI""" 1~ W ·Bs.AT up E\leRY ~I D IN' 1t;;}WN • ·- - 'THEN I'LL TA!<E A ~liP W 'TH~ NeAREer INHA~ll eD iHiiN I'Ll- e&!AT UP EVe~R.Y ID IN iHS a:>t.JN ... "THEN IN iHS' · ~1-r;:>. pr..ANer:.. . .. earner SIGNING UP - Registration began today as men born in January, February and March of 1960signed up at poat offices ael'OIIII the nation. Above, Paul Casci, Postmaster of the Middleport Post Office watches as his son, Ron, signs the fonn . The elder Casei served on • at e • • enttne ' VOL. 31 NO. 68 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, JULY 21, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS ' Construction picture grim Ed SuiUvan I'M 50 GLAD WE FINALLY OOUGHT A HJRSE FOR PRISCI SHE'S LEARNING P.OISE ... , , AND GETTING GOOD, CLEAN EXERCISE AS WELL.' ! I'VE HAD HIM FOR 'SIX ....-~..---. MONTHS, IAN,vYET- " 'MIRACLE AND I ARE 5TI LL HAVII\JG- Afghan team members want to defect FUN GETfl~ ACQUAI N re;u; MOSCOW - As Soviet athletes dominated.the Olympics in the alr sence of boycotting Americans, several members of the Afghan team reportedly annoWJced theY want to defect to the United States. Americans are boycotting, at President Carter's direction, over the Soviet intervel!tion in Afghanistan. CBS News reported that a member of the Afghan team approached CBS to sayJseveral Afghan athletes wanted to detect to the United States. There are 17 athletes on the team. . CBS said the U. S. Embassy here was aware of the Afghans' feelings but "is powerless to act." In Washington, a State Department spokesnum sald, "I don't know anything about lt." · Maryland joins Spiro Agnew suit BALTIMORE- The state of Maryland has decided to join a fouryear-old suit seeking to force fonner Vlce President Spiro T. Agnew and two fanner associates to turn over P-ffi;OOO allegedly received as bribes while Agnew was governor. ' The suit charges the three men took money from concerns seeking state contracts between 1967 to 1969. It contends the aUeged payments rightfuUy belong to Maryland taxpayers and should be returned to the state with interest. The action~ asks further investigation of Agnew's tenn as governor . . The lawsuit, a class action brought on behalf of the state's tax· payers, stemmed from a George Washington University law class in legal activism. HE LOVE'S MUD.' Testimony continues in arson trial CAMBRIDGE, Ohio - Testimony continued today · in the aggravated arson and aggravated murder· trial of Gerald Willey, charged with the July 31, 1979, fire at the Cambridge Holiday Inn. Ten persons were killed and 79 others Injured in th'e blaze, which prosecutors claim was set by Willey because he was angry that the motel's management had caUed pollee to scene of a fight involving him and some friends. . Willey , 21, of Randolph, faces one cowtt of aggravated a~on and 10 counts of aggravated murder. The highly pubUclzed trial began last week in Guernsey Cowtty Common Pleas Court after six days of jury selection, including interviews with62 prospective jurors. · Soviets seize Italian gay activist MOSCOW - An Italian gay activist was seized by Soviet plainclothesmen today when he tried to chain hlmself to a fence in Red Square in a protest timed to coincide with the Olympics, "a festival of the bodY." Three .Western correspondents were also detained. Television cameramen who witnessed the action at a fence in front of St. Basil'11· Cathedral in the 8quare said the)' were roughly prevented by the Soviets from fUming the scene . .The Italian, Enso Francone, 32, of Turin, said he planned the action in connection with the Soviet Union's hosting of the Swnmer Olympics " to show the I.'I'Orld repression of the body in this country, because the Olympic Games are a festival of the body." · • Seven officers given suspensions NEW DElJD, India - Seven police officers were suspended for falling to arrest booUeggers and stop the sale of moonshine after illicit liquor killed five Indian laborers and blinded three others in suburban New Delhi. Scores of residents marched Sunday to the local pollee office csrrying the body of one of th!! dead men, demanding the arrest of the booUegger, who escaped. They aUeged that pollee personnel were involved in the area's bootleg liquor trade. The three people blinded had refused to go to a hospital, fearing arrest, and instead tried hame remedies by "swallqwing margarine and cinnamon," local press reports said. "IT MAKES ME FEB. 8E I I EA TO KNOW IUSED THE ONE CALl THEY GAVE Ml TO ffiEPHONE HONG KONGI" folOW ~"1 I..A~·d KU\ """" orn 122 ,., -.J riw.l PIC: IJI.IoW C.4Ttt ~a,.,.w Weatherr forecast, state and. local . Partly cloudy with scattered thwtderstonns througn Tuesday. Some thwtderstorms could be severe. Lows tonight 70..75. Highs Tuesday in the low·aos. Chance of rain 70 percent tonight and 60 percent Tuesday, Westerly win!ls 10..20 mph tonight. f "FINI DOCT~ YOU MEl FIRST YOU GIVE ME A SORE ARM AND NOW YOU'RE TRYING TO RUIN MY TEETH!" "HOW CAN IAOOAE.. 11 PEOPLE? tOO 18 MY AIIOI..IJT! , ~FOR A'IAOAD ~OF INTELLIGENT FACES'!" ( OHIO EXTENDED WEATHER - Fair Wednesday through Friday. Highs in the low to mid-80s ~ednesday, mld-l!Os to. low 90s Friday. Lows in the upper 50s to the mld-liOs Wednesday through FridaY_. . CLEVELAND (AP) - Midsununer is normaUy the height of the building season, but for most members of the Clevelarid Building and Construction Trades Council, It might as well be the middle of winter. · More construction craftsmen In northeastern Ohio are currenUy out. of work than at any time since 1951, a trades council official says. "We're not quite in the bread line yet," said Charles R. Pinzone, executive secretary of the 35,000. member council. "But there has been a 50 percent drop in income for most of the construction workers during what should be the busy season. When . winter comes, it usuaUy drops below that." High inflation and interest rates have kept people from buying homes, leading to the construction drought. Pinzone is hoping recent drops in interest rates will signal a resurgence of home sales. ''I am an optimist, but I wish more people would start coming out to look at houses," he said. About 30 percenl of area con- struction workers are out of work, Pinzone said. The Plasterers Union's 150 members are · all working, thanks largely to remodeling work and home improvemerit jobs. Most construction unions, however, report disma) employment figures. Of 300 bricklayers who nor· maUy would be busy on new homes, only 50 have work. Some 20 percent of the painters Wlion's members are wtemployed, and others are working only three or . four days a week. Raleigh Balotta, business agent for Cement Mason's Local 404, said his workers are averaging only two or three workdays a week. "We have been hurt a lot beeauae of the drop in house construction," Balotta said, "but we're finding a littie home improvement work like new driveways. and patios. ADd some of our men have work oo hl&bway repairs." But even the remodeling market Ia CUI'!'Ilntly tight, industry spokesmen said. Heat wave death toll reaches ·1,167 BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Some New Yorkers were wiahlng they were in Dixie as the Deep South, which had been the heart of heat-wave cowttry, cooled off and temperatures in the Northeast climbed past 100. . The death toll from the month-long hot weather continued to rise over the weekend, with at least 1,167 heatrelated deaths reported by...today, . according to an unOfficial tally comft"ed by The AssOciated Press. ~ Temperatures in North Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and ~were ~Y-in· the high IMis and low 90s Sunday, welcome relief from the high 90s and lOOs that predominated for .weeks. "I would say that for the most part, our heat wave is over with,'' said • National Weather Service forecaster Bob DieUein on conditions in Alabama. However, the National Weather ·Service in Georgia predicted -a return to 100. plus readings, posSibly by week's end. The weather service forecast for the Southeast for today and Tuesday · called for temperatures in the 80s and 90s \\>ith a chance of scattered showers. In the Northeast, it was a different story. Sunday was the bol:test July 20 ln New York City 011 record, u the temperature hit 101. In Baltimore, the. mercury climbed to 102 and in Newark, N.J., it hlt 100. In Philadelphia, · where tenr peratures Sunday reached 95, a state of water emergency waa declared 11 children and other res.tdents turned • (continued on page 10) Two hurt, four cited in five mishaps transported to Holzer Medical Cen- day at 3: 25 p.m. Cadacunga was cited on a charge Two persons were injured and four The patrol reports a southbowtd of improper passing. There wu ter for treatment. drivers cited as the result of five The patrol investigated a one- auto operated by James Tyree, 57, moderate damage to the vehicles. weekend accidents 'investigated bY went out of control, passed off the Officers were caned to the scene ol. the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway vehicle accident in Meigs County on left side of the roadway and over- a two-vehicle accident ln Melp . SR 124, just west of SR 7, Saturday at Patrol. turned. There was severe damage to County on TR 148, just north of CR Officers were called to the scene of 2:45p.m. the vehicle. Officers report a west bound 18, Sunday at3:55p~'m. a motorcycle accident on Georges Officers investigated a twomotorcycle ridden by Dennis C. 'The patrol reports a !lOUth bound Creek Rd. , just west of SR 7, Swtday vehicle mishap on U.S. 35, three Clark, ?:5, Proctorville, went out of auto operated by Lawrenee Stewart, at1 :07a.m. of SR 588, Saturday at miles east control and overturn~. 19, Rutland, struck a south bound The patrol reports a west bound 7:42a.m. Clark displayed visible signs of in· vehicle, which was traveling lOUth cycle ridden by Daniel Potts, 22, The patrol reports an east bound in the north bound lane, driven by Kerr, failed to nego.tiate a curve and jury and was taken to Veterans auto operated by Guillermo Willard E. MU!er, 19, Pomeroy. passed off the left side of the road- Memorial Hospital for treatment. 49, Hamilton, 0., atCadacunga, -A Syracuse man was cited on a MU!er was cited 011 a charge of left way into a ditch. tempted to pass a vehicle driven by of center. There was moderate Potts, who was cited on a charge charge of OW'I foUowing a oneLawrence Holt, 17, Gallipolis, just as damage to the vehicles. of DWJ, claimed injury and was vehicle accident oil SR 325, just the Holt vehicle started a left turn. south of the Meigs County Line, Sun- Weekend traffic claims 15 lives ,,~ By The Associated Preas Nearly half of the 15 deaths recorded on Ohio's streets and highways qver the weekend were teen-agers, the Highway Patrol said. . Seven of the victims were in their teens. One was riding_a motorcycle and another was killed when her bicycle was struck by a car. The Highway Patrol counts the weekend traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead : SUNDAY COLUMBUS - Kristin M. Freeman, 19, of Bexley, and Doruild G. Price, 25, of Colwnbus, in a twocar era~ ln Colwnbus. CADIZ - Cheryl A. Wright, 19, of New Philadelphia, when her motor· cycle crashed on a l_larrlson County road. CLEVELAND Maxwell Wilf~ng. 24, of Cleveland, in a Ol)ecar crash on a Cleveland city street. MANSFIELD - Robin E. Prater, 17, of Mansfield, in a one-car accident on Ohio 39 in Richland Coun· ty. NORTON - Randall W. Stricklen, 24, of Norton, in a one-car crash oo a streetin Norton. · . MANSFIELD - Dennis A. Archer, 17, of Sbelby, -in a two-car . coUision on Ohio 13 in Richland p!unty . SATURDAY DEFIANCE - Scott Clark, 17, of Delta, in a ooe-car accident on U.S. 24 in Defiance County, DAYTON - Ovis Goodson, 43, of payton, in a o~r accident in Dayton in Montgomery Cowtty. HAMILTON - Connie F. Noble, 34, of Hamilton, In a two-car collisloo onU.S.127 in Buller Cowtty, COLUMBUS - Steven B. Splese, 21, of Colwnbus, in a motorcycle accident in Columbus. · DAYTON - Julia Jones, 29, of Dayton, in a one-car accident on 1-75 in Dayton, DAYTON - Jay' E. Brannen, 23, of Centerville, in a two-car smashup 011 &Montgomery County road. FRIDAY MOUNT VERNON- David A. Pinner, 18, of Howard, in a one-car ac-. cident On a township Road 234 in Knox County. AKRON - . Lisa Shabondy, 15, of Lakemore, in an accident while riding her bicycle . on a Swmnit County road. - STOLEN ITEMS RECOVERED _: Pomeroy PoUce Qlief Clarl• McKinney is ·s~town wtth ltems that were aUegedly taken from Moore's Score in Pomeroy July 16. The ltems were recovered by Chief McKinney July 19 on the flood road. Recovered were tWo shotguns, a rifle and 13 knives. Investigation continues. This is the third time within a week Pomeroy Pollee have recovered stolen property. · ) '. �• 3-The Daily Sentinei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July21,1980 2-The Dai~ Sen!Jnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, .July 21,1980 Major·league standings ••• Opinions & Comments Major .Lelgue B.l•eball w riewYork Milwaukee Detroit Baltlmore Boston Cleveland Toronto L Pet. ~31 "' 41 ~ -46 41 38 GB 40 38 41 fr3 46 t9 SL Lou.i.s2,~Francisco KaMas City A~' I llllNK d; JIMMY · AG A l'EANUT 'FARMER- 1 tlOM'T 11-\INK ell= JIMMY . AS MOC" a: AMilllUt.t6... --· --~ Letters to editor Points clarified Portland, OH 45770 July 17,1980 Dear Mr. Editor: In the Sunday Time&&ntinel on July 6, 1980 Jayne Hoeflich had a large article on the Ravenswood Bridge. There were a few points she made that needs to be clarified. In picture she has a picture of a tarred road and a bam. She says, "End of The Road - The paved 1'98d, Route 338, stops here and turns into a tarred gravel road, above the bridge, going towards Reedsville. " This road only goes three miles before it inte~ state route 124 which is paved and goes through two tbwns before it ever gets to Reeds- one ville. In another picture there are signs giving mileage to different towns, Racine, Pomeroy, .and Reedsville, what happened to Portland and Long Bottom? These two towns might not be big but there are plenty of things to see. In Portland we have a chur· ch, a school, a post office, a state park which has an Indian Mound and a monument which tells the story about The"' Battle of Buffington Island and of course Buffington Island at least what's left of it. WE MAY BE A SMALL TOWN BUT WE ARE PROUD OF OUR COMMUNITY! ! ! ! Sincerely.- Brenda Jolmson. ..• Dear Sir: The hand of God rests heavily upon the United. States of America. ~· We have been chosen and ordained ~ of God to know the blessings and ·: Joys of liberty. We live in a land .!·richly blessed with abundant resour.:: ces which could last for thousands of ~ years. Yet, through ~ mtamanagement of what we have, • combined with the greed of the ~mighty, our nation depends much ~ upon the good graces of the Arab oil · shieks. They care litUe about our . ~land. ~ · Their objective is simply to make Gtons of wealth for themselves. ~ With the increasing shift of wealth :.toward the Arabic and moslem coon. :tries, the Western world stands on ;lbe brink of a new "Dark Ages." M· ·'!er the Roman <::mpire fell, learning ietd knowledge went into eclipse. .. · ·:. It was only with the reemergence ,;of the Western ideal that a true 'renaissance came about. Sadiy ;:4mough, America totters on the brink ;or moral and econoniic collapse. The ·)~~her evening I saw.Sen. Barry Gold· (water at the Detroit Convention. He i418id this year's Republican and •t>emocratic Conventions could be the last. Can we not read the handwriting on the wall? Where ca'n we tum but to God? The prophet Isaiah once said: "Where there is no vision, people perish." .we need leaders of vision and courage that can see what needs to be done and then do it. We have dwelt far too long in the lowlanda of despair, blaming ourselves . for our problems, feeling it wasn't O.K. to be an American. But thank God, the pendulum is beginning to swing. Hopefully the. renaissance of the spirit we seek will emerge before It's too late. Can God bless America! Of course He can! Let's let Him heal our wouilds and make us tjle great nation we once were. Think of how you can be a more patriotic American. Pray for our hostages in Iran, deprived of liberty. And beseech your Heavenly Father for unction . and power from on high to correct what is amiss in America tod, (rom the White House to your house and mine. Faithfully, yours. - Amanda Bradley, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. ~- Today .is Monday, July 21, the ·:1!ll3rd day of 1980. There are 163 days ~ left in the year. f ·. Today's highlight in history: . ~: On July 21, 1873, Jes.se James Cstaged the first train robbery. He · held up the Rock Island Express in ~Adair, Iowa, and escaped with Creek, Va. - was fought. In 1930, the Veterans Ad· ministration was established. In 1954, France surrendered North Vietnam to the communists in an armistice signed in Geneva, Switzerland. Ten years ago, Israel denied an Egyptian charge that 20,000 Americans were serving in Tel Aviv's armed forces. Five years ago, the Soyuz cosmonauts, who had.docked their craft with an Apollo orbiter and then disengaged, landed safely in Soviet central Asia. ~f3.000. : . On this date: ,. : In 1588, the British, under Sir i Francis Drake, attacked the legen· ~llary Spanish Annada in a battle in dbe English Channel. · t_; _In_1861, the ·first_major mlljtary ibattle Of the Civil War- at Bull Run ;. ·Berry's World 36 46 Minnesota <U '. '' .. . •J J "Gosh, man! You've got a Jot of guts wearing SOCKS to a party In the summertime." · r~.. · 1 ~ Chicago 41 48 49 Seattle California 37 AUanta 3, Phila4elphla 2 . ~2 - .:;:;<; 810 9' 10 .163 .539 .517 .471 .437 u 16 19 iJ San Jose'·s "status' symbol .By Robert Wallen SAN JOSE, Calif. (NEA) - Back in the good old days, when life was simple and government was benign, the sole federal building in most con'lmunities was the post office. Only in the country's largest cities was there also a modest courthouse. But today there are hundreds of massive federal office buldings scattered throughout the nation - and the recent rapid growth of governm..nt is only partially res]io!IBible for ' tli'e proliferation of those structures, many of them multi·milliondollar skyscrapers. . No self-respecting · community large enough to call itself a city wants to be without a sparkling new federal building. This is the story of one typically unnecessary structure - a status symbol Washington didn 'I want but San Jose needed to demonstrate that it finally had ~merged from San Francisco's shadow. San Jose's bid for its very own federal building dates back to the mid-1970s, but the proposal was till' ned aside for two years by the White House's Office of Management and Budget on the grouilds that existing facilities in the city were adequate and a new building would be a wasteful extravagance. That's because there is Iitle federal presence Jn San Jose while San Francisco, less than 45 miles to the north, serves as regional headquarters for virtually every governmentdepprtmentandagency and is the home of thousands 11 federal employees. But that arrangement didn't satisfy the proud local civic and political leaders, including Rep. Norman. Y. Mineta, D-Callf., an othenriBe conscientious legislator who was elected to Congress in 1974 after serving as mayor of San Jose. Wben the 95th Congress was organized in January 1977, Mineta was named chairman of the public buildings and grounds sub· committee of the House Public Works and Transportation Committee. The subcommittee's respon· sibilities included authorizing new federal buildings. Less than a month after he aasumed that post, Mineta boasted that he had devised a scheme under which the San Jose building proposal "will bypass the Office of Management and Budget and go a deal that generated a storm of consiraight to the Congress for controversy, the Laguna Niguel sideration." building remains less than 30 perBy the end of 1977, Mineta had cent occupied because of its isolated secured not only authorizing location. legislation but also a congresional "It was a bad deal and we never appropriation o! more than $34.1 should have been suckered into it," million to construct an earthquakeMineta said in December 1977. But resistant, handicapped-accessible, in February 1978 - only two months 297,~uare-foot building with 200 later - Solomon received a parking spaces in the basement and favorable hearing when he presen· an adjacent multi-tiered garage. ted Mineta's subcommittel! with a Even when applying generous plan to install carpeting, office projections of space demands, the dividers and other amenities in a General Services Administration largely vacant building. was able to find occupants for only Mineta insists that·"there was ababout three-fourths of the proposed solutely no connection" between the building - but then-GSA Ad· San Jose and Laguna Niguel projecmlnistrator Joel W. Solomon was · ts - but he interrupted Solomon's glad to oblige tl!e chairman of the Febrtuary 1978 testimony and insubcommittee with jurisdiction over sisted upon receiving a construction his agency. · commitment in San Jose before In fact, several GSA officials say allowing the GSA administrator to Mineta and Solomon agreed to trade continue his pitch for Laguna GSA support of the San Jose builfling Niguel. The Senate fortunately ' for subcommittee backing of a plan rejected the plan to remodel the to spend more than $3.3 million to desolate Laguna Niguel facility, but refurbish GSA's most notorious construction is expected to begin white elephant, the federal building next year in San Jose - and the in Laguna Nisuel, Calil. estimated cost of that unneeded Almost six years after it was pur· building now probably exceeds $4lJ chased by the federal government in million. $31.4 million, but sales taxes paid on car sales were off $88.8 million. Also below estimates were the per- · sonal income tax (off 2.2 percent); notes. Interest earnings were above estimates for the year bf. $j9.6 million or 39 percent. In addition, liquor profits totaled $89.2 million, $8 million over estiniates for the year. Budget analysts have predicted Ohio will face a $266 million deficit by the end of the current fiscal year . on July 1,1!J8l. the corporate franchise tax (down 1.9 percent); and the public utility, foreign insurance, Intangibles, cigarette and liquor taxes (off 1.8 percent). In addition, profits from the Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes has or· Lottery totaled $36.7 million, com- , dered a 3 percent state agency spenpared to a legislative estimate of ~ ding cut and raised liquor prices 5 . million. · percent to belp erase some of the red "Sales were below estiinates lor- ink, Combined with legislation penthe year due to the dally ,numbers ding in Pie General Assembly, the game starting iater than expected moves would offset all but $14 and fewer sales for the instant million of the projected deficit. games and otlj4!r games," the bodget office report said. A House-passed bill requiring But there were some brighter state welfare officials to establish a By ANN BLACKMAN AaiOCialed Pret11 Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - At the tender age of 10, George BU8h entered a sailboat race with some buddies off the cout of Kerr • neb~mkport, Maine. . One of the boys had a particularly fast bo8t, an ll·footer, that had won every race that summer. So before the final race started, young Bush tied a bo(:ket to the undenlde of his rival's bo8t. Wben tbe wind came up, all the otber boats sailed toward glory. The favored boat sat dead In the water. "George hu always had a ll,ttle of the Imp In him," says BU8h'a brother John, who tepa the slol'f. George Herbart Walker Bush, the LOne Star Yankee, hu never liked to come In second. Buah proved tenacious during his lwo-ycar quest for the presidency. (Soto:l-4), ( . . .-467 121rl! .400 .410 .311 1310 In I · · Houston, 7; R.Scott, Montreal, 6; McBride, Plllladelphia, 61 Templeton, St.Loul&, 6; Griffey, Clnclnnati, 6; Clark, San Fnmciaco, 6. 'HOME RUNS ' Sdunldl, Philadelphia, 23; Hendrick, St.Louis, 20; Garvey, La! Angeles, 18; Baker, Los AngeleS, Ill; Carter, Monlreal, 17; Homer, Atlanta, 17; Clark, Franciaco,17 . STOlEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 56; O.Mc;reno, Pittsburgh, 53; CoJ.lina, Cincinnati, SO; R.Scott, Montreal, 33; R.lchard.s, San Diego, 33. PITCHING (9 Decisi0115) ' Bibby, Pit· taburgh, 11·1, .911, 1.110; G.Jacbon, Pit· tsburgh, 8-2, .800, 2.15; Carlton, Philadelphia, 15-4, .189, 2.14; Moskau, Cin· cmnaU,1·2, ~778, 3.91; Sutton, Los Angeles, 72, .778, ~. 13; Reuas, Lol!l Angeles, 1()..3, .769, 2.15; Hooton, Los Angeles, 9-3, .750, 3.12; Richard, Houston, 111-4, .114,1.90. STRIKEOUTS; Carlton, Philadelphia, 188; Richard, Houston, 119; Ryan, Houston, 114; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 107; P.Nlekro, Atlantl , 103. New York ('Pacella 3-0) at Houston (K.Fo""h 8-9), (n) - • im Angeles (Golh: 3-41 at St.Louis (V uckovich&-6), (n) Only games scheduled 17\Aa s.n 21 . Syracuse softball team undefeated SYRACUSE - In lhe Senior soft· · ball league Syracuse" remained un· beaten by a double header from New Haven 15-9 and 1~ . In ' the first game Syracuse breezed to 1li-9 win led 11y Becky . Crow with a single, double and three RBI's. Penny Wilson had two singles while eight other Syracuse girls collected singles. Carla Morris was future. the winning pitcher. six RBI's. Mary Slavin doubled for · Penny Wamsley tripled for New Syracuse. Carla Morris· was the winning Haven, Tanuny Allensworth singled and doubled, B. Phalen singled hurler. . twice, and Barbara Gordon singled For New Haven Donrui Gilman twice. Carla Hoffman and Brenda · had borne run, Barbara Gordoll Allensworth were the n.h. hitters. In double, aod Brenda Allens.worth a the nightcap .the Ash twins paved the double. Karla Hoffman was the New way to victory with Sonia Ash Haven pitcher. Syracuse is sUil unsmacking a double and two singles, defeated with a 1:wl record. Tonia Ash a single and double with a a PR.ICES GOOD STORE .HOURS THROUGH Open Mon. thru sat. 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Open Sunday _ 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. ' . • SUNDAY G~\\DEN iRisU Q fresh Produce Sheets, Shawn Lambert, Burt Kennedy, Curt Dalton, Tim lfulg, Richard Peyton. Back row, Coaches G&rY, Hammond, Pete Peyton, Perry Kennedy aod OanO King. Players not pictured are Scooter Buteher and Heath Adriene. T-BALL CHAMPS - The Harrisonville Bulldogs went undefeated to win the league championship. Pictured above, front row left wright, are Ronald Vance, Richie Blankenship, David Hope, Shawn Hammond, Todd Workman, Jamie Kennedy. Second row, Aaron '"' Fresh Produce Arriving Arriving Dailyl DallyI VISIT OUR OUTSIDE PRODUCE STAND FOR TH·E ' . ' program for distributing food,stampa by mall is drawing no applause from Rep . Gene DamschrodeJ The conservative Repubucan from Fremont says the m~sure, which now goes to the Senate. I• unnecessary. "In Seneca County we aaeady mail out food stamps to the blind, the elderly and the handicapped ·who request it and there has never J>een a loss," be said in!a statement Issued through his office. ''The worst thing we can do Is mall these food stamps to the young and healthy - they will send their kids to get the groceries, while they stay in bed and you know what that will do to our ADC (Aid to Dependent Children) program," Damschroder said. . Despite Ronald Reagan's over-· GOP national chairman, fonner CIA blue and white gas guzzler and whelming lead in the primaries; director and former envoy to China, zooms 90 miles an hour out into the Bush refused to pull out unttl late Bush has .notched a wl.lie range of ocean, all 'by himself," says Bush's May. When he did, after spending an Washington and foreign policy ex· 27-year-old son, Jeb. "I gueli.slt'a his agonizing weekend in a stertle molal perience. way of getting out tbe anxieties and room · overlooking New Jersey · Bush ..:.. athlete, fighter pilot, 'fiale letting it rip. He's another RUJJ) when !IWUilplanda, he pronouilced the man, oilman - bas never been .one he's up there." I decision "agonizing." to let opportunities pass him by; "George agonizes over every· Frtenda an4 colleagues describe Despite family insistence that thing," said a· fellow TeDII R~ Bush as a meticulous organizer and Bush haa a wonderful sense of publican wilo knows him well. "Even relentlel! campaigner, a man who humor, reporters often describe him obvious decisions tie him in tOOts." memorized Jimmy Carter's start- as dull, or, In one writer's phi'IIBe, early, shaiwvery-hand campaign "bland as a banana." "There has to be a certain ego strategy and lltuck to II. A Republican official wilo worked factor to drive a per10n to run for He even programmed relaxation on Bush's preldentlal campaign president," Bush said last year.. into the strategy~ One weekend a clalrm he was being dull on P\II'POie, "I've been driven to do a lot of things month, he scheduled time at home · · thaf It waa all J?Brt of.his strategy, In life. I wu driven to be a success in with his family. his determination to win. business, to excel In· college, to be But when he really wants to get "If you have nice, down-pat the · youngest fighter pilot. I'm away from it all, Bush retreats to the statements and never vary from confident that I'm better than thoae famUy's summer place at · Ken- them, the press goes to sleep and other guys, but I haven't been able to nebunkport. ·' doesn't print anything bad about ' prove it." ,And there, he drives him$elf · you," said the official. again. . Bush's reply: "I'm not u dull as As former cong~e88tnan, former "He ju:nps into his long, skinny you think I am." I 1010 Ill> · TRIPLES: . LeFlore, Montreal, 8; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 7; Landestoy, Philadelphia (Carlton 15-4) at'CincinnaU TODA Y'SMA.IOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE ~ATTING (225 aL bats) : Cooper, Milwaukee, .346; Wilson, Kansas Cit)', .33f; B.Beu, Teus, .333; Bumbry, Baltimore, :m; Ofllivie, Milwallkee, .321. RUNS : Wilson, Kansa1 City, 74; YoWJt, Mih~aukee, '11 ; Willis, Texas, 68; Bwnbry, ' BaJttmore, 85; TrtlliUlleU, Detroit, 65. RBI : Re.Jackson, New Yor~72; Ollver, Texas, 71; Perez, Boston, ·ro: Ogllvie, Milwaukee, 68; ~.Oakland, 66. · HITS : Wilson, Kiwas City, 136; Riven, TeX&, 119; Cooper, Milwaukee, 117; .Bwnbry, Baltimore, 113; Burleson, Boston, toe; Oliver, Texas, 101. DOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, 28; Mooday '1 GamH · Morrison, Chicago, 28; McRae, KaMas City, tlj Texas ( MaUack 6--4) at Boston (Eckersley ZJ; D.Garcia,-Toronto,22; Oliver, Teu.s,22. - 5-a ), In) . w....udSpo111TnlllactloDI TRIPLES : Griffin, Toronto, A; WllJon, Milwaukee {Caldwell 8-&) at New York BASEBAlL Kansa.! City , 8; Bumbry, BaiUmore, 7· {T.Underwo008-6), (n) YoWlt, Milwaukee, 7; Wa!hiflgton, ~ Nadcmal ....... Chicago ( Baumgarten~~ at Kal\S8! City aty,7. CIUCAGO CUBS - Waived Kea HeJto !Leonard 9-1), (n ) · denoa, outfielder. Boqll.t tbe coa.Cract of HOME RUNS: Re.Jackson, New York, 2fl ; Baltimore (D.- Martinez 2-land Stone 14-3) Jim Tney, ouUielder-blfN:Adcr, from tbelr ORlivie, Milwaukee, 24; Annas, Oakland,21· at Minnesota (Jackson 7-!1 and Zahn 8-11), 2, 'Miomas, Milwaukee, 19 ; Mayberry, Toron: Wlcblt. farm team Iii dtt' Amerku . U·nl to,l7. Auoclatloa. Detroit (Wilcox 8-6) at Calirornla (Aa.se 5FOOTJi.ui STOLEN BASES : Henderson, Oakland, IG), (n ) NaU.aal Football ....... 4.1; Wilson, ~ City, t2; DUone, Toronto {Stieb 9-6 ) at Oakland ( Kingman PITTiiBURGH STEEIERS -Signed Tom Cleveland, 31; J .Cruz, ~ttle, 25; Willis, ~9 ), (n) Texas, 2S. TormieUeo, defensive taclde. Cleveland (Garland 4-2) at Seattle (Abbott ' PITCHJNG (9 Decisions) : Darwin, Texas, SAN DIEGO CHARGERS - Rele&aed 1-0), lnl Jerome Carter, cornerback; Jessie H .118$, 2.08; Stone, Baltlmo,.., 14-3, .124, NATIONAL LEAGUE 3. 11; John, New York, 14-3, .824, 2.83; CorDeRamu.s, deferuJive lineman; Gre& CuJn.. EAST mins, punter, and Eugene Hall, Une~cker. bett, Minnest~ta, 7·2, .718, 1.94; Gura, Kansas w L Pet GB . City, IH, .750, 2.09; Rainey, Boston, 11-3, Announced the reUrement of Larry Burtor1, 5I 40 Pittsburfh .5611 wide receiver. ~ .7'n, 4.86; lopez, Detroit, 7-3, .700, ·3.39; Montrea 49 :II .!01 10 Travel"8, Milwaukee, 9-4, .692, 2.85. SAN FRANCISCO t9ERS - Releaoed Ed Philadelphia 47 . 41 .:.34 210 Bradley and Bob NelSon, linebackerJ, and ST~OUTS: Guidry, New Yort, 107; New York 46 .~ .489 M.Noms , Oakland, 103; Haas, Milwaukee, Steve Knutson, offe11!live llfleman. St. Louis 40 51 .439 II 91; Keough, Oakland, 90; F .Bannbter, Seat· ChJcago J7 .420 12 Ue,89. WEST WADKINS ARE TOPS . Houston 51 40 .5611 PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. Los Angeles 51 41 .554 10 Cincinrulti 41 46 .511 410 :AP) - Are Lanny and Bobby San Francisco 45 41 .489 810 Wadkins the b&st brother combina· AU8nta 42 48 NATIONAL LEA.GUE .467 810 San Diego --.. 38 54 .413 1310 BATTING (2n at bats) : Trillo, tion playing pro golf today? Many S.tunlay'• Gamtl Philadelphia, .333; R.Smith, Los AI\Meles, experts believe they are. Pitt:Jburgh 7,l.o01'1 Angeles 3 .3:11; Hendrick, St.Lou.lol, .329; Templeton, Chlc.ago 8, San Diego 7 St. lAWs, .327; S.Hender.m , New York, .321. Lanny has won some prestigious Atlanla !;.7, Phlliidelphia 2·2 RUNS: Temp)eton, su_oo.iJ, 63; J..eli'lore , tournaments while Bobby has Houston 4-2~ Montreal Z4 Mtl, 62; Rose, Phi, 81 ; K.Hemdez, St.Louis, New York 1 , Cincinnati 3 61; Clirk, SanFranci.sco, 61 . played his . best golf overseas. San Francisco 7, St. Louis 4 RBI ' Hendrick, St.Loul&, 18 ; Garvey, Los However; Lanny thinks his kid Angeles, 74; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 62; SuodatsGamn Los A.ngt>lest-7, PittsburghU Baker, Los Angeles, 59; KnJght, Cl.nclpnati, brother is a man to watch for the 58. ChJ caJ~o li, San ~icgo () Budget experts off. three percent COLUMBUS, . Ohio (AP) Legislative budget experts were off the mark by about 3 percent in their 1979 forecasts of Ohio's income during the fiscal year that ended June :.I. Tbe predictions were made more than a year ago as the General Assembly put the state'a budget together. They are rionnally said to carry a margin of error of plus or minus 2 percent, the LegiSlative Budget Of· flee says in its monthly report. · Revenues for fiscal year 1980 were $173.4 million below the July, 1979, estimates, with a drop in sales tax revenue lea~ the way. Overall, the sales tax fell below estimates by $100 miUion or 6.5 percent. The nOIHiuto portion was down .1104 .!M .418 33 56 saturday's Games Minnesota 4, Boston 0 . Oakland 3, Cleveland 0 Texas 11, Baltimore 8, 10 innings New York 13, Kahsas City 7 Chicago 10, Milwaukee7 Toronto • CalifOrnia 4 Detroit S, Seatile 3,10 innings Sunday's Gameil Texas 7, Baltimore 1 Minnesota~. BostOn 4 Kansas City 14, 1\!ew York 3 MUwaukee7, Chicago£ Toronto£, California 3, 10 innings OaiUand 6, Cleveland 5, l4 innings Detruit 5, SeatUt! 2 FRESH PRODUCE ARRIVING DAILY! HOMEGROWN TOMArOES - CABBAGE HOMEGROWN SWEET CORN -ONIONS . . HOMEGROWN GREEN BEANS • . . I . 12 oz. 'BACON PKG •. ·. 79~ BRAUNSCHWEIGER SOUASH BROUGRlON 2% LOWFAT .MILK LB. GAUON PlASTIC $11,9 sgc • .6 SANDWICH BUNS - FUI:L POUND BAG FRITO LAY . · NEW YORK I $149 .Potato Chips STRIP STEAK -. $}79 6 CT. PKG. ·SlORCK'S SESAME SEED g~ LB. ,.. - SUPERIOR . ·Chunk Bologna POLISH SAUSAGE , POTATOES HOMEGROWN CUCUMBERS ARMOUR MELONS . HOMEGROWN PEPPERS - ·B ush:Athlete, ·fighter pilot and oilman· '. ~ "' God's chosen flock ~: Tothy in history• • • 55 44 OUWrnd Tf.IIN~ <* 1aEAGA~ AS AN ACt"oR ... Texas 1 Houston t, Montreal3 Moaday'o Gameo San FranCisco (Whitson 1-9) at Chlcaeo (Reuachel '-11) · Mon~e.al (Sander500 9-6 l at Atlanta (MatW. &-1), (n) Wf!ST I JilTS , Templetoo,~LLoui>, 130 : H..J..tck, St.Louis, lU; GarVey, LA, ilt; K.Her. nandet, St.Louis, 108; RJchards; san Diego, 105. . . DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 30; Knil!ht, CinctnnoU, 28; K. Herndand.,, St.Louia, 25; Stearns, New York, 24; Reitz, St. LoW.,22. CinciAAatl4, New York 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST • '. T- I • ' -~-----. �• 3-The Daily Sentinei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July21,1980 2-The Dai~ Sen!Jnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, .July 21,1980 Major·league standings ••• Opinions & Comments Major .Lelgue B.l•eball w riewYork Milwaukee Detroit Baltlmore Boston Cleveland Toronto L Pet. ~31 "' 41 ~ -46 41 38 GB 40 38 41 fr3 46 t9 SL Lou.i.s2,~Francisco KaMas City A~' I llllNK d; JIMMY · AG A l'EANUT 'FARMER- 1 tlOM'T 11-\INK ell= JIMMY . AS MOC" a: AMilllUt.t6... --· --~ Letters to editor Points clarified Portland, OH 45770 July 17,1980 Dear Mr. Editor: In the Sunday Time&&ntinel on July 6, 1980 Jayne Hoeflich had a large article on the Ravenswood Bridge. There were a few points she made that needs to be clarified. In picture she has a picture of a tarred road and a bam. She says, "End of The Road - The paved 1'98d, Route 338, stops here and turns into a tarred gravel road, above the bridge, going towards Reedsville. " This road only goes three miles before it inte~ state route 124 which is paved and goes through two tbwns before it ever gets to Reeds- one ville. In another picture there are signs giving mileage to different towns, Racine, Pomeroy, .and Reedsville, what happened to Portland and Long Bottom? These two towns might not be big but there are plenty of things to see. In Portland we have a chur· ch, a school, a post office, a state park which has an Indian Mound and a monument which tells the story about The"' Battle of Buffington Island and of course Buffington Island at least what's left of it. WE MAY BE A SMALL TOWN BUT WE ARE PROUD OF OUR COMMUNITY! ! ! ! Sincerely.- Brenda Jolmson. ..• Dear Sir: The hand of God rests heavily upon the United. States of America. ~· We have been chosen and ordained ~ of God to know the blessings and ·: Joys of liberty. We live in a land .!·richly blessed with abundant resour.:: ces which could last for thousands of ~ years. Yet, through ~ mtamanagement of what we have, • combined with the greed of the ~mighty, our nation depends much ~ upon the good graces of the Arab oil · shieks. They care litUe about our . ~land. ~ · Their objective is simply to make Gtons of wealth for themselves. ~ With the increasing shift of wealth :.toward the Arabic and moslem coon. :tries, the Western world stands on ;lbe brink of a new "Dark Ages." M· ·'!er the Roman <::mpire fell, learning ietd knowledge went into eclipse. .. · ·:. It was only with the reemergence ,;of the Western ideal that a true 'renaissance came about. Sadiy ;:4mough, America totters on the brink ;or moral and econoniic collapse. The ·)~~her evening I saw.Sen. Barry Gold· (water at the Detroit Convention. He i418id this year's Republican and •t>emocratic Conventions could be the last. Can we not read the handwriting on the wall? Where ca'n we tum but to God? The prophet Isaiah once said: "Where there is no vision, people perish." .we need leaders of vision and courage that can see what needs to be done and then do it. We have dwelt far too long in the lowlanda of despair, blaming ourselves . for our problems, feeling it wasn't O.K. to be an American. But thank God, the pendulum is beginning to swing. Hopefully the. renaissance of the spirit we seek will emerge before It's too late. Can God bless America! Of course He can! Let's let Him heal our wouilds and make us tjle great nation we once were. Think of how you can be a more patriotic American. Pray for our hostages in Iran, deprived of liberty. And beseech your Heavenly Father for unction . and power from on high to correct what is amiss in America tod, (rom the White House to your house and mine. Faithfully, yours. - Amanda Bradley, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. ~- Today .is Monday, July 21, the ·:1!ll3rd day of 1980. There are 163 days ~ left in the year. f ·. Today's highlight in history: . ~: On July 21, 1873, Jes.se James Cstaged the first train robbery. He · held up the Rock Island Express in ~Adair, Iowa, and escaped with Creek, Va. - was fought. In 1930, the Veterans Ad· ministration was established. In 1954, France surrendered North Vietnam to the communists in an armistice signed in Geneva, Switzerland. Ten years ago, Israel denied an Egyptian charge that 20,000 Americans were serving in Tel Aviv's armed forces. Five years ago, the Soyuz cosmonauts, who had.docked their craft with an Apollo orbiter and then disengaged, landed safely in Soviet central Asia. ~f3.000. : . On this date: ,. : In 1588, the British, under Sir i Francis Drake, attacked the legen· ~llary Spanish Annada in a battle in dbe English Channel. · t_; _In_1861, the ·first_major mlljtary ibattle Of the Civil War- at Bull Run ;. ·Berry's World 36 46 Minnesota <U '. '' .. . •J J "Gosh, man! You've got a Jot of guts wearing SOCKS to a party In the summertime." · r~.. · 1 ~ Chicago 41 48 49 Seattle California 37 AUanta 3, Phila4elphla 2 . ~2 - .:;:;<; 810 9' 10 .163 .539 .517 .471 .437 u 16 19 iJ San Jose'·s "status' symbol .By Robert Wallen SAN JOSE, Calif. (NEA) - Back in the good old days, when life was simple and government was benign, the sole federal building in most con'lmunities was the post office. Only in the country's largest cities was there also a modest courthouse. But today there are hundreds of massive federal office buldings scattered throughout the nation - and the recent rapid growth of governm..nt is only partially res]io!IBible for ' tli'e proliferation of those structures, many of them multi·milliondollar skyscrapers. . No self-respecting · community large enough to call itself a city wants to be without a sparkling new federal building. This is the story of one typically unnecessary structure - a status symbol Washington didn 'I want but San Jose needed to demonstrate that it finally had ~merged from San Francisco's shadow. San Jose's bid for its very own federal building dates back to the mid-1970s, but the proposal was till' ned aside for two years by the White House's Office of Management and Budget on the grouilds that existing facilities in the city were adequate and a new building would be a wasteful extravagance. That's because there is Iitle federal presence Jn San Jose while San Francisco, less than 45 miles to the north, serves as regional headquarters for virtually every governmentdepprtmentandagency and is the home of thousands 11 federal employees. But that arrangement didn't satisfy the proud local civic and political leaders, including Rep. Norman. Y. Mineta, D-Callf., an othenriBe conscientious legislator who was elected to Congress in 1974 after serving as mayor of San Jose. Wben the 95th Congress was organized in January 1977, Mineta was named chairman of the public buildings and grounds sub· committee of the House Public Works and Transportation Committee. The subcommittee's respon· sibilities included authorizing new federal buildings. Less than a month after he aasumed that post, Mineta boasted that he had devised a scheme under which the San Jose building proposal "will bypass the Office of Management and Budget and go a deal that generated a storm of consiraight to the Congress for controversy, the Laguna Niguel sideration." building remains less than 30 perBy the end of 1977, Mineta had cent occupied because of its isolated secured not only authorizing location. legislation but also a congresional "It was a bad deal and we never appropriation o! more than $34.1 should have been suckered into it," million to construct an earthquakeMineta said in December 1977. But resistant, handicapped-accessible, in February 1978 - only two months 297,~uare-foot building with 200 later - Solomon received a parking spaces in the basement and favorable hearing when he presen· an adjacent multi-tiered garage. ted Mineta's subcommittel! with a Even when applying generous plan to install carpeting, office projections of space demands, the dividers and other amenities in a General Services Administration largely vacant building. was able to find occupants for only Mineta insists that·"there was ababout three-fourths of the proposed solutely no connection" between the building - but then-GSA Ad· San Jose and Laguna Niguel projecmlnistrator Joel W. Solomon was · ts - but he interrupted Solomon's glad to oblige tl!e chairman of the Febrtuary 1978 testimony and insubcommittee with jurisdiction over sisted upon receiving a construction his agency. · commitment in San Jose before In fact, several GSA officials say allowing the GSA administrator to Mineta and Solomon agreed to trade continue his pitch for Laguna GSA support of the San Jose builfling Niguel. The Senate fortunately ' for subcommittee backing of a plan rejected the plan to remodel the to spend more than $3.3 million to desolate Laguna Niguel facility, but refurbish GSA's most notorious construction is expected to begin white elephant, the federal building next year in San Jose - and the in Laguna Nisuel, Calil. estimated cost of that unneeded Almost six years after it was pur· building now probably exceeds $4lJ chased by the federal government in million. $31.4 million, but sales taxes paid on car sales were off $88.8 million. Also below estimates were the per- · sonal income tax (off 2.2 percent); notes. Interest earnings were above estimates for the year bf. $j9.6 million or 39 percent. In addition, liquor profits totaled $89.2 million, $8 million over estiniates for the year. Budget analysts have predicted Ohio will face a $266 million deficit by the end of the current fiscal year . on July 1,1!J8l. the corporate franchise tax (down 1.9 percent); and the public utility, foreign insurance, Intangibles, cigarette and liquor taxes (off 1.8 percent). In addition, profits from the Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes has or· Lottery totaled $36.7 million, com- , dered a 3 percent state agency spenpared to a legislative estimate of ~ ding cut and raised liquor prices 5 . million. · percent to belp erase some of the red "Sales were below estiinates lor- ink, Combined with legislation penthe year due to the dally ,numbers ding in Pie General Assembly, the game starting iater than expected moves would offset all but $14 and fewer sales for the instant million of the projected deficit. games and otlj4!r games," the bodget office report said. A House-passed bill requiring But there were some brighter state welfare officials to establish a By ANN BLACKMAN AaiOCialed Pret11 Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - At the tender age of 10, George BU8h entered a sailboat race with some buddies off the cout of Kerr • neb~mkport, Maine. . One of the boys had a particularly fast bo8t, an ll·footer, that had won every race that summer. So before the final race started, young Bush tied a bo(:ket to the undenlde of his rival's bo8t. Wben tbe wind came up, all the otber boats sailed toward glory. The favored boat sat dead In the water. "George hu always had a ll,ttle of the Imp In him," says BU8h'a brother John, who tepa the slol'f. George Herbart Walker Bush, the LOne Star Yankee, hu never liked to come In second. Buah proved tenacious during his lwo-ycar quest for the presidency. (Soto:l-4), ( . . .-467 121rl! .400 .410 .311 1310 In I · · Houston, 7; R.Scott, Montreal, 6; McBride, Plllladelphia, 61 Templeton, St.Loul&, 6; Griffey, Clnclnnati, 6; Clark, San Fnmciaco, 6. 'HOME RUNS ' Sdunldl, Philadelphia, 23; Hendrick, St.Louis, 20; Garvey, La! Angeles, 18; Baker, Los AngeleS, Ill; Carter, Monlreal, 17; Homer, Atlanta, 17; Clark, Franciaco,17 . STOlEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 56; O.Mc;reno, Pittsburgh, 53; CoJ.lina, Cincinnati, SO; R.Scott, Montreal, 33; R.lchard.s, San Diego, 33. PITCHING (9 Decisi0115) ' Bibby, Pit· taburgh, 11·1, .911, 1.110; G.Jacbon, Pit· tsburgh, 8-2, .800, 2.15; Carlton, Philadelphia, 15-4, .189, 2.14; Moskau, Cin· cmnaU,1·2, ~778, 3.91; Sutton, Los Angeles, 72, .778, ~. 13; Reuas, Lol!l Angeles, 1()..3, .769, 2.15; Hooton, Los Angeles, 9-3, .750, 3.12; Richard, Houston, 111-4, .114,1.90. STRIKEOUTS; Carlton, Philadelphia, 188; Richard, Houston, 119; Ryan, Houston, 114; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 107; P.Nlekro, Atlantl , 103. New York ('Pacella 3-0) at Houston (K.Fo""h 8-9), (n) - • im Angeles (Golh: 3-41 at St.Louis (V uckovich&-6), (n) Only games scheduled 17\Aa s.n 21 . Syracuse softball team undefeated SYRACUSE - In lhe Senior soft· · ball league Syracuse" remained un· beaten by a double header from New Haven 15-9 and 1~ . In ' the first game Syracuse breezed to 1li-9 win led 11y Becky . Crow with a single, double and three RBI's. Penny Wilson had two singles while eight other Syracuse girls collected singles. Carla Morris was future. the winning pitcher. six RBI's. Mary Slavin doubled for · Penny Wamsley tripled for New Syracuse. Carla Morris· was the winning Haven, Tanuny Allensworth singled and doubled, B. Phalen singled hurler. . twice, and Barbara Gordon singled For New Haven Donrui Gilman twice. Carla Hoffman and Brenda · had borne run, Barbara Gordoll Allensworth were the n.h. hitters. In double, aod Brenda Allens.worth a the nightcap .the Ash twins paved the double. Karla Hoffman was the New way to victory with Sonia Ash Haven pitcher. Syracuse is sUil unsmacking a double and two singles, defeated with a 1:wl record. Tonia Ash a single and double with a a PR.ICES GOOD STORE .HOURS THROUGH Open Mon. thru sat. 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Open Sunday _ 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. ' . • SUNDAY G~\\DEN iRisU Q fresh Produce Sheets, Shawn Lambert, Burt Kennedy, Curt Dalton, Tim lfulg, Richard Peyton. Back row, Coaches G&rY, Hammond, Pete Peyton, Perry Kennedy aod OanO King. Players not pictured are Scooter Buteher and Heath Adriene. T-BALL CHAMPS - The Harrisonville Bulldogs went undefeated to win the league championship. Pictured above, front row left wright, are Ronald Vance, Richie Blankenship, David Hope, Shawn Hammond, Todd Workman, Jamie Kennedy. Second row, Aaron '"' Fresh Produce Arriving Arriving Dailyl DallyI VISIT OUR OUTSIDE PRODUCE STAND FOR TH·E ' . ' program for distributing food,stampa by mall is drawing no applause from Rep . Gene DamschrodeJ The conservative Repubucan from Fremont says the m~sure, which now goes to the Senate. I• unnecessary. "In Seneca County we aaeady mail out food stamps to the blind, the elderly and the handicapped ·who request it and there has never J>een a loss," be said in!a statement Issued through his office. ''The worst thing we can do Is mall these food stamps to the young and healthy - they will send their kids to get the groceries, while they stay in bed and you know what that will do to our ADC (Aid to Dependent Children) program," Damschroder said. . Despite Ronald Reagan's over-· GOP national chairman, fonner CIA blue and white gas guzzler and whelming lead in the primaries; director and former envoy to China, zooms 90 miles an hour out into the Bush refused to pull out unttl late Bush has .notched a wl.lie range of ocean, all 'by himself," says Bush's May. When he did, after spending an Washington and foreign policy ex· 27-year-old son, Jeb. "I gueli.slt'a his agonizing weekend in a stertle molal perience. way of getting out tbe anxieties and room · overlooking New Jersey · Bush ..:.. athlete, fighter pilot, 'fiale letting it rip. He's another RUJJ) when !IWUilplanda, he pronouilced the man, oilman - bas never been .one he's up there." I decision "agonizing." to let opportunities pass him by; "George agonizes over every· Frtenda an4 colleagues describe Despite family insistence that thing," said a· fellow TeDII R~ Bush as a meticulous organizer and Bush haa a wonderful sense of publican wilo knows him well. "Even relentlel! campaigner, a man who humor, reporters often describe him obvious decisions tie him in tOOts." memorized Jimmy Carter's start- as dull, or, In one writer's phi'IIBe, early, shaiwvery-hand campaign "bland as a banana." "There has to be a certain ego strategy and lltuck to II. A Republican official wilo worked factor to drive a per10n to run for He even programmed relaxation on Bush's preldentlal campaign president," Bush said last year.. into the strategy~ One weekend a clalrm he was being dull on P\II'POie, "I've been driven to do a lot of things month, he scheduled time at home · · thaf It waa all J?Brt of.his strategy, In life. I wu driven to be a success in with his family. his determination to win. business, to excel In· college, to be But when he really wants to get "If you have nice, down-pat the · youngest fighter pilot. I'm away from it all, Bush retreats to the statements and never vary from confident that I'm better than thoae famUy's summer place at · Ken- them, the press goes to sleep and other guys, but I haven't been able to nebunkport. ·' doesn't print anything bad about ' prove it." ,And there, he drives him$elf · you," said the official. again. . Bush's reply: "I'm not u dull as As former cong~e88tnan, former "He ju:nps into his long, skinny you think I am." I 1010 Ill> · TRIPLES: . LeFlore, Montreal, 8; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 7; Landestoy, Philadelphia (Carlton 15-4) at'CincinnaU TODA Y'SMA.IOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE ~ATTING (225 aL bats) : Cooper, Milwaukee, .346; Wilson, Kansas Cit)', .33f; B.Beu, Teus, .333; Bumbry, Baltimore, :m; Ofllivie, Milwallkee, .321. RUNS : Wilson, Kansa1 City, 74; YoWJt, Mih~aukee, '11 ; Willis, Texas, 68; Bwnbry, ' BaJttmore, 85; TrtlliUlleU, Detroit, 65. RBI : Re.Jackson, New Yor~72; Ollver, Texas, 71; Perez, Boston, ·ro: Ogllvie, Milwaukee, 68; ~.Oakland, 66. · HITS : Wilson, Kiwas City, 136; Riven, TeX&, 119; Cooper, Milwaukee, 117; .Bwnbry, Baltimore, 113; Burleson, Boston, toe; Oliver, Texas, 101. DOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, 28; Mooday '1 GamH · Morrison, Chicago, 28; McRae, KaMas City, tlj Texas ( MaUack 6--4) at Boston (Eckersley ZJ; D.Garcia,-Toronto,22; Oliver, Teu.s,22. - 5-a ), In) . w....udSpo111TnlllactloDI TRIPLES : Griffin, Toronto, A; WllJon, Milwaukee {Caldwell 8-&) at New York BASEBAlL Kansa.! City , 8; Bumbry, BaiUmore, 7· {T.Underwo008-6), (n) YoWlt, Milwaukee, 7; Wa!hiflgton, ~ Nadcmal ....... Chicago ( Baumgarten~~ at Kal\S8! City aty,7. CIUCAGO CUBS - Waived Kea HeJto !Leonard 9-1), (n ) · denoa, outfielder. Boqll.t tbe coa.Cract of HOME RUNS: Re.Jackson, New York, 2fl ; Baltimore (D.- Martinez 2-land Stone 14-3) Jim Tney, ouUielder-blfN:Adcr, from tbelr ORlivie, Milwaukee, 24; Annas, Oakland,21· at Minnesota (Jackson 7-!1 and Zahn 8-11), 2, 'Miomas, Milwaukee, 19 ; Mayberry, Toron: Wlcblt. farm team Iii dtt' Amerku . U·nl to,l7. Auoclatloa. Detroit (Wilcox 8-6) at Calirornla (Aa.se 5FOOTJi.ui STOLEN BASES : Henderson, Oakland, IG), (n ) NaU.aal Football ....... 4.1; Wilson, ~ City, t2; DUone, Toronto {Stieb 9-6 ) at Oakland ( Kingman PITTiiBURGH STEEIERS -Signed Tom Cleveland, 31; J .Cruz, ~ttle, 25; Willis, ~9 ), (n) Texas, 2S. TormieUeo, defensive taclde. Cleveland (Garland 4-2) at Seattle (Abbott ' PITCHJNG (9 Decisions) : Darwin, Texas, SAN DIEGO CHARGERS - Rele&aed 1-0), lnl Jerome Carter, cornerback; Jessie H .118$, 2.08; Stone, Baltlmo,.., 14-3, .124, NATIONAL LEAGUE 3. 11; John, New York, 14-3, .824, 2.83; CorDeRamu.s, deferuJive lineman; Gre& CuJn.. EAST mins, punter, and Eugene Hall, Une~cker. bett, Minnest~ta, 7·2, .718, 1.94; Gura, Kansas w L Pet GB . City, IH, .750, 2.09; Rainey, Boston, 11-3, Announced the reUrement of Larry Burtor1, 5I 40 Pittsburfh .5611 wide receiver. ~ .7'n, 4.86; lopez, Detroit, 7-3, .700, ·3.39; Montrea 49 :II .!01 10 Travel"8, Milwaukee, 9-4, .692, 2.85. SAN FRANCISCO t9ERS - Releaoed Ed Philadelphia 47 . 41 .:.34 210 Bradley and Bob NelSon, linebackerJ, and ST~OUTS: Guidry, New Yort, 107; New York 46 .~ .489 M.Noms , Oakland, 103; Haas, Milwaukee, Steve Knutson, offe11!live llfleman. St. Louis 40 51 .439 II 91; Keough, Oakland, 90; F .Bannbter, Seat· ChJcago J7 .420 12 Ue,89. WEST WADKINS ARE TOPS . Houston 51 40 .5611 PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. Los Angeles 51 41 .554 10 Cincinrulti 41 46 .511 410 :AP) - Are Lanny and Bobby San Francisco 45 41 .489 810 Wadkins the b&st brother combina· AU8nta 42 48 NATIONAL LEA.GUE .467 810 San Diego --.. 38 54 .413 1310 BATTING (2n at bats) : Trillo, tion playing pro golf today? Many S.tunlay'• Gamtl Philadelphia, .333; R.Smith, Los AI\Meles, experts believe they are. Pitt:Jburgh 7,l.o01'1 Angeles 3 .3:11; Hendrick, St.Lou.lol, .329; Templeton, Chlc.ago 8, San Diego 7 St. lAWs, .327; S.Hender.m , New York, .321. Lanny has won some prestigious Atlanla !;.7, Phlliidelphia 2·2 RUNS: Temp)eton, su_oo.iJ, 63; J..eli'lore , tournaments while Bobby has Houston 4-2~ Montreal Z4 Mtl, 62; Rose, Phi, 81 ; K.Hemdez, St.Louis, New York 1 , Cincinnati 3 61; Clirk, SanFranci.sco, 61 . played his . best golf overseas. San Francisco 7, St. Louis 4 RBI ' Hendrick, St.Loul&, 18 ; Garvey, Los However; Lanny thinks his kid Angeles, 74; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 62; SuodatsGamn Los A.ngt>lest-7, PittsburghU Baker, Los Angeles, 59; KnJght, Cl.nclpnati, brother is a man to watch for the 58. ChJ caJ~o li, San ~icgo () Budget experts off. three percent COLUMBUS, . Ohio (AP) Legislative budget experts were off the mark by about 3 percent in their 1979 forecasts of Ohio's income during the fiscal year that ended June :.I. Tbe predictions were made more than a year ago as the General Assembly put the state'a budget together. They are rionnally said to carry a margin of error of plus or minus 2 percent, the LegiSlative Budget Of· flee says in its monthly report. · Revenues for fiscal year 1980 were $173.4 million below the July, 1979, estimates, with a drop in sales tax revenue lea~ the way. Overall, the sales tax fell below estimates by $100 miUion or 6.5 percent. The nOIHiuto portion was down .1104 .!M .418 33 56 saturday's Games Minnesota 4, Boston 0 . Oakland 3, Cleveland 0 Texas 11, Baltimore 8, 10 innings New York 13, Kahsas City 7 Chicago 10, Milwaukee7 Toronto • CalifOrnia 4 Detroit S, Seatile 3,10 innings Sunday's Gameil Texas 7, Baltimore 1 Minnesota~. BostOn 4 Kansas City 14, 1\!ew York 3 MUwaukee7, Chicago£ Toronto£, California 3, 10 innings OaiUand 6, Cleveland 5, l4 innings Detruit 5, SeatUt! 2 FRESH PRODUCE ARRIVING DAILY! HOMEGROWN TOMArOES - CABBAGE HOMEGROWN SWEET CORN -ONIONS . . HOMEGROWN GREEN BEANS • . . I . 12 oz. 'BACON PKG •. ·. 79~ BRAUNSCHWEIGER SOUASH BROUGRlON 2% LOWFAT .MILK LB. GAUON PlASTIC $11,9 sgc • .6 SANDWICH BUNS - FUI:L POUND BAG FRITO LAY . · NEW YORK I $149 .Potato Chips STRIP STEAK -. $}79 6 CT. PKG. ·SlORCK'S SESAME SEED g~ LB. ,.. - SUPERIOR . ·Chunk Bologna POLISH SAUSAGE , POTATOES HOMEGROWN CUCUMBERS ARMOUR MELONS . HOMEGROWN PEPPERS - ·B ush:Athlete, ·fighter pilot and oilman· '. ~ "' God's chosen flock ~: Tothy in history• • • 55 44 OUWrnd Tf.IIN~ <* 1aEAGA~ AS AN ACt"oR ... Texas 1 Houston t, Montreal3 Moaday'o Gameo San FranCisco (Whitson 1-9) at Chlcaeo (Reuachel '-11) · Mon~e.al (Sander500 9-6 l at Atlanta (MatW. &-1), (n) Wf!ST I JilTS , Templetoo,~LLoui>, 130 : H..J..tck, St.Louis, lU; GarVey, LA, ilt; K.Her. nandet, St.Louis, 108; RJchards; san Diego, 105. . . DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 30; Knil!ht, CinctnnoU, 28; K. Herndand.,, St.Louia, 25; Stearns, New York, 24; Reitz, St. LoW.,22. CinciAAatl4, New York 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST • '. T- I • ' -~-----. �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 21 , 1980 <1-'lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 21, 1980 Nine teams remain in Syracuse TOurnament TOURNAMENT WORKE!t.'> - It takes a cast of several persons to stage the annual Syracuse Uttle League Tournament that is now in progress nightly. Among those giving of their time to serve as either umpires, concession stand operators, field maintenance crew workers or statisticians are front row, from left, Daniel Hensler, Raymond (Murph) Jewell, Gene Imboden, Mark Salser, Mrs. Gene Imboden, Mrs. Robert SYRA~U&E Cunningham. Standing, Jeff Hubbard, Charlie Hamilton, Dave Smith, Jimmy Joe Hemsley, Robert Cunningham, Tournament Manager Bill Hubbard, Doug Hemsley, Candy Brothers, Rollie Stewart and Oris Hubbard. others, not pictUred here, include Mr. and Mrs. Eber Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lavender, Jim Hubbard, Donna Alshire, Aaron Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jacks and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Triplett. ' LITTLE LBAGUE TOURNAMENT SYRACUSE - As the weekend came to a close participating little leaguers began looking forward to the outcome of the Syracuse Little League Tournament's final week. Of the ~riginal 36 teams, only lline.are left to battle it' out for the championship. Winners this weekend included New Raven's Reds, Middleport Braves, Racine Reds, New Haven Cubs, Albany, and Hannan Trace. Friday evening, the New Haven Reds started things off with a thrilling 6-5 win over the Pomeroy Pirates. l.A>Cked up at 2-2 going into the final inning Pomeroy grabbed .. three advantage in the top half rl that g<>-round on a home run by Phil King. New Haven then bounded back with four runs of their own to post the win. Mike Wolfe picked up the win in relief of Matt Thompson. They struck out IQ and walked only two. For the winners, Wolfe singled twice while Troy Stewart smacked a triple in that big four rim inning. Rod {Reaa.J:ninq Schedule) Gallipolia Yankee• Hew Raven Cube (7-19-80) . • New Haven Cuba {7-22-80)TUESDAY 6' 15 Albany Albany ( 7-19-80) Gallipolis Senatore ONJ! GAME Wedneaday, "' uly 23 Rutlan<l Redo Hannan Trace ( 7-19-80) 7. 30 Hanpan Trace (7-22-80)TOESDA1 7:30 New Haven Reda 6:1& (7-21-80) Monday Middleport Indiana Poaeroy 'f:l4) Pavel~'• r Giants 7' 30 ONE GAMB {CHAMPIONSHIP) (7-21t.80)Monday . . 'l Middle ort Brave · Racine Reda Thursda~, July 24 Harrison and Tad Cullums were the Pomeroy pitohers fanning two and walking four. · Brian Freeman had three singles, Phil King a homer and single, Huey Eason a. double ·and home run, and Mark Elliott a siltgle. Next the Middleport Braves shut out the Pomeroy Tigers UHl in four innings. Nick Bush went all the way fanning nine batters induding striking out the side the last inning. Bush walked only one in pitching another n<>bitter in tournament play. Shawn Baker cracked two home run!i, Donnie Becker and Bush two singles, Jeff Nelson, and Donald Stein singles. Parker Long and Chris Shank were the Pomeroy hurlers. They fanned five and walked two. In the finale Racine's Reds shut out the Gallipolis Padres 8-0. Jay Bostick took to the mound for. the Racil!e team fanning ·13 batters in a good effort: Bostick walked four allowing three hits. Jay Bcistick smacked.a home run, Marty Cleland a triple, Brian Warden a double, Ryan Oliver, Jamie . Hensler, Tracy Cleland, and Scott Wickline all singles. Kent Brown went all the way for the Padres registering seven KO's and three walks. Kent Brown had two singles and Kyle Davis a single for Gallipolis. Saturday's opener. was another squeaker with New Haven's Cubs capturing a 7~ come from behind victory over the Gallipolis Yankees. Locked up at five apiece going into the final round Gallipolis took a one run lead with the aid of a Gary Harrison double. Then after three consecutive errors on hard hit balls New Haven rallied. for two to win the game. Richie Clark picked up the win in relief of Todd Gress. They produced nine strike outs and gave up six free passes. Bart Davis tripled, Lane Gandee singled, along with Brad Sinith, Shane McKnight and ~ug Johnson. Todd Slone went the dist(lnce for the Yankees. Tbe lone hurler had six strike out victims and allowed only three walks. Slone homered, singled and walked twice, while Gary Harrison doubled. The Albany Farmers rolled to a 11·1 win over the Gallipolis Senators in the following contest. Glouater Mathews Ina Ryan loses no-hit hid, Astros win, ·4-3 BY ASSOCIATED PRESS San Diego. Nolan Ryan flirted with a n<>-hitter On Saturday he bashed a tw<H'Uil Sunday night. So what else is new? double in the ninth inning for an 8-7 Ryan, who shares with Hall of victory. On Sunday he unloaded a Farner Sandy Koufax the record of three-run homer, his fourth homer four career n<>-hitters, silenced Mon- since coming over to the NL from treal's bata for 61-3 iimings, and had the Indians. The blast capped a foura Houston Astrodome crowd rl run first inning that backed the six28,513 cheering with every pitch. hit pitching of Lynn McGlothen. Then the roof caved in Reds 4, Mets 3 figuratively, of course. With one out Cincinnati's Ken Griffey was in the seventh, Andre Dawson thinking long ball when he .stepped singled cleanly to righl The n<>- into the batter's box with two outs hltter was ,gone. And before the and the score tied in the bottom of eighth inning ended, so was Ryan. A the ninth. He turned his thought to walk to Chris Speier, Tonuny Hut· action, crashing his eighth homer of ton's double and Ron LeFlore's the year, a shot off Mets' pitcher Jeff single drove in two runs and drove Reardon into the second deck in Ryan to the showers; long before the right field. .AstnJs won 4-3. Elsewhere in the National League SUnday night, Chicago blanked San Diego ~. Cincinnati edged New York 4-3, st. Louis shaded San Francisco 2·1, Atlanta trimmed Philadelphia . 3-2 and, in a doubleheader, Los Angeles heat PitBy The Associated Press tsburgh._2, thenlost8-7. It has been five years and hunHutton was very distressed at the way Montreal lost. "When you lose dreds of games since Mark Clear · to Ryan and he has good stuff, it's and Barry Bonnell broke into the .' easier to accept than when·ypu just Philadelphia . Phillies' organization. sJve te game away," which is just Their most recent reunion came this weekend, with Clear pitching for the how the Ezpos did it. California Angels and Bonnell batAfter Ellis Valentine tied it in the ting for the Totonto Blue Jays. , top of the ninth with a home run off Bonnell won both battles, slashing Joe Sambito, Fred Nonnan walked J011e Cruz, then first baseman a nint]l.inning single to clinch SaturWarren Cromartie threw Dave day night's 5-4 Toronto triwnph aQd Bergman's bunt past first base and adding a bases-loaded, loth-inning single Sunday to spark the ,Blue Cruz need all the way home. Jays' 6-3 victory. Calli I, Padres o· They were opportune times for the .Cliff Johnsoo says he's not happy where II he these days. The Chicago Blue Jays and bad ones for Clear, Cubll couldn't be 1\appier that he's who had not allowed a run in his last 15 innings over nine appearances with them. Not that Johnson,' 8 June 23 arrival before Sunday's 'lOth inning. AI Woods and John Mayberry from Cleveland, is unhappy in the singled and Otto Velez walked to Windy City, mind you. It's just that load the bases for Bonnell. The balr the CUbll' first baseman feels he's ter had hit a curve ball for the win· not quite up to snuff in the batting ner in Saturday night's contest, so he depar111lent. thl.s despite gamewJnnlng hits last ~kend against knew what to expect on Sunday. Before his game-wmrung clout, with a four-hitter for his fourth comGriffey had a tw<>-run triple in the plete game this year. Bnve1 3, Phlllleti Z Reds' three-run third inning. The Mets' runs came on Steve Hen· · Bob Walk of the Phils lost for a derson's solo homer in the second in· change. The rookie With the six wlru\, ning and Lee Mazzilli's tw<>-run shot absorbed his first defeat thanks to in the eighth, his 13th homer of the Bob- Horner's fifth-inning sacrifice fly that drove in Atlanta's winning year and lith in his last 19 games. run. Cardinals 2, Giants 1 It saddled the Phillies with their Bob Knepper had St. Louis baffled third loss to the Braves in two days through seven innings with a five-hit their sixth loss in nine games. shutout, then the roof quickly caved and Doclgers._7, Pirate. W in as Bobby Bonds doubled and Tbe Willie Stargell Day crowd of Garry Templeton tripled to tie the score. 41,932 fans was three outs away from ln came San FrancisCo reliever Al a triple disappointment. Their hero HoUand + and out went Keith Her- was on the disabled list and WJable nandez's single that beat the Giants. to play and Pittsburgh was on the The Cardinals' 'Bob Forsch finished verge of a doubleheader loss. Theri Los Angeles pitcher Steve Howe came through for the Pirates. Howe, who got 8 save in the Dodgers' first-game victory, walked John Milner with the bases loaded to force in the tying run in the bottom of the ninth, then served up a pitCh . which Ed Ott laced into left field for ln the other American League a game-winning single. games Sunday,. the TelUIS Rangers ln the first game, Dusty Baker blasted the Baltimore Orioles 7·1, knocked in two runs for the Dodgers the Oakland A's stopped the with a sll!gle and a triple and Steve Cleveland Indians .6-5 in 14 innings, Yeager hit a tie-breaking homer In the Minnesota. Twins trimmed the the seventh inning off John CanBost()n Red Sox l>-4, the Kansas City delaria for the winning run. The only Royals routed the New York. damaging hit off Burt Hooton was Yankees 14-3. !~fike Easler'~ tw<>-run homer. LEAN FRESH 3 LB. OR MORE , 39 ., . 20 Ol SLICED 7gt CHICKEN BEEF FRANKS .....................~·. 8 Ol, . SPICED LUNCHEON PICKLE & PIMIENTO '119 PORK LO·I N 5 .....................................~·...... 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USDA CHOICE BONElESS Mark Chapman pitched a l4 strikeout game giving up only three walks. Mike Chapman had three singles, Mark Chapman a home run and single, Tom Farley a double and single, Jimmy Allman two singles, Steve Grissett and sam Patterson singles. For Gallipolis Jeff Haner went all the way fanning six and issuing five free papes. Haner, ·Mays, and Long singled while Jeff Smith tripled. 'lbe evening closed with Hannan Trace blanking Rutland's Reds 1Hl. Ronnie Parcell · was the winning fireballer with nine KO's and just one walk in an outstanding effort. Davey Lockhart sing!ed twice, Phli Bailey singled twice, Derrick Barnes a home run, Ronnie Parcell a triple, and Danny Be~ver a triple. Young Michael Bartrum suffered the loss five strike outs and five base on balls. Bartrum had a single, Rick Laudermilt a single, and Todd Doczi a single. · · Acti?n resumes tonight. {7 - 22-BO)TUESDAY 8•45 FRESH GROUND.HOURLY ct.f . Pkg-, HUGGtES D'APERS '1 • 24-ct. Newborn • 1 8-ct. 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POPSICLES.............. · �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 21 , 1980 <1-'lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 21, 1980 Nine teams remain in Syracuse TOurnament TOURNAMENT WORKE!t.'> - It takes a cast of several persons to stage the annual Syracuse Uttle League Tournament that is now in progress nightly. Among those giving of their time to serve as either umpires, concession stand operators, field maintenance crew workers or statisticians are front row, from left, Daniel Hensler, Raymond (Murph) Jewell, Gene Imboden, Mark Salser, Mrs. Gene Imboden, Mrs. Robert SYRA~U&E Cunningham. Standing, Jeff Hubbard, Charlie Hamilton, Dave Smith, Jimmy Joe Hemsley, Robert Cunningham, Tournament Manager Bill Hubbard, Doug Hemsley, Candy Brothers, Rollie Stewart and Oris Hubbard. others, not pictUred here, include Mr. and Mrs. Eber Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lavender, Jim Hubbard, Donna Alshire, Aaron Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jacks and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Triplett. ' LITTLE LBAGUE TOURNAMENT SYRACUSE - As the weekend came to a close participating little leaguers began looking forward to the outcome of the Syracuse Little League Tournament's final week. Of the ~riginal 36 teams, only lline.are left to battle it' out for the championship. Winners this weekend included New Raven's Reds, Middleport Braves, Racine Reds, New Haven Cubs, Albany, and Hannan Trace. Friday evening, the New Haven Reds started things off with a thrilling 6-5 win over the Pomeroy Pirates. l.A>Cked up at 2-2 going into the final inning Pomeroy grabbed .. three advantage in the top half rl that g<>-round on a home run by Phil King. New Haven then bounded back with four runs of their own to post the win. Mike Wolfe picked up the win in relief of Matt Thompson. They struck out IQ and walked only two. For the winners, Wolfe singled twice while Troy Stewart smacked a triple in that big four rim inning. Rod {Reaa.J:ninq Schedule) Gallipolia Yankee• Hew Raven Cube (7-19-80) . • New Haven Cuba {7-22-80)TUESDAY 6' 15 Albany Albany ( 7-19-80) Gallipolis Senatore ONJ! GAME Wedneaday, "' uly 23 Rutlan<l Redo Hannan Trace ( 7-19-80) 7. 30 Hanpan Trace (7-22-80)TOESDA1 7:30 New Haven Reda 6:1& (7-21-80) Monday Middleport Indiana Poaeroy 'f:l4) Pavel~'• r Giants 7' 30 ONE GAMB {CHAMPIONSHIP) (7-21t.80)Monday . . 'l Middle ort Brave · Racine Reda Thursda~, July 24 Harrison and Tad Cullums were the Pomeroy pitohers fanning two and walking four. · Brian Freeman had three singles, Phil King a homer and single, Huey Eason a. double ·and home run, and Mark Elliott a siltgle. Next the Middleport Braves shut out the Pomeroy Tigers UHl in four innings. Nick Bush went all the way fanning nine batters induding striking out the side the last inning. Bush walked only one in pitching another n<>bitter in tournament play. Shawn Baker cracked two home run!i, Donnie Becker and Bush two singles, Jeff Nelson, and Donald Stein singles. Parker Long and Chris Shank were the Pomeroy hurlers. They fanned five and walked two. In the finale Racine's Reds shut out the Gallipolis Padres 8-0. Jay Bostick took to the mound for. the Racil!e team fanning ·13 batters in a good effort: Bostick walked four allowing three hits. Jay Bcistick smacked.a home run, Marty Cleland a triple, Brian Warden a double, Ryan Oliver, Jamie . Hensler, Tracy Cleland, and Scott Wickline all singles. Kent Brown went all the way for the Padres registering seven KO's and three walks. Kent Brown had two singles and Kyle Davis a single for Gallipolis. Saturday's opener. was another squeaker with New Haven's Cubs capturing a 7~ come from behind victory over the Gallipolis Yankees. Locked up at five apiece going into the final round Gallipolis took a one run lead with the aid of a Gary Harrison double. Then after three consecutive errors on hard hit balls New Haven rallied. for two to win the game. Richie Clark picked up the win in relief of Todd Gress. They produced nine strike outs and gave up six free passes. Bart Davis tripled, Lane Gandee singled, along with Brad Sinith, Shane McKnight and ~ug Johnson. Todd Slone went the dist(lnce for the Yankees. Tbe lone hurler had six strike out victims and allowed only three walks. Slone homered, singled and walked twice, while Gary Harrison doubled. The Albany Farmers rolled to a 11·1 win over the Gallipolis Senators in the following contest. Glouater Mathews Ina Ryan loses no-hit hid, Astros win, ·4-3 BY ASSOCIATED PRESS San Diego. Nolan Ryan flirted with a n<>-hitter On Saturday he bashed a tw<H'Uil Sunday night. So what else is new? double in the ninth inning for an 8-7 Ryan, who shares with Hall of victory. On Sunday he unloaded a Farner Sandy Koufax the record of three-run homer, his fourth homer four career n<>-hitters, silenced Mon- since coming over to the NL from treal's bata for 61-3 iimings, and had the Indians. The blast capped a foura Houston Astrodome crowd rl run first inning that backed the six28,513 cheering with every pitch. hit pitching of Lynn McGlothen. Then the roof caved in Reds 4, Mets 3 figuratively, of course. With one out Cincinnati's Ken Griffey was in the seventh, Andre Dawson thinking long ball when he .stepped singled cleanly to righl The n<>- into the batter's box with two outs hltter was ,gone. And before the and the score tied in the bottom of eighth inning ended, so was Ryan. A the ninth. He turned his thought to walk to Chris Speier, Tonuny Hut· action, crashing his eighth homer of ton's double and Ron LeFlore's the year, a shot off Mets' pitcher Jeff single drove in two runs and drove Reardon into the second deck in Ryan to the showers; long before the right field. .AstnJs won 4-3. Elsewhere in the National League SUnday night, Chicago blanked San Diego ~. Cincinnati edged New York 4-3, st. Louis shaded San Francisco 2·1, Atlanta trimmed Philadelphia . 3-2 and, in a doubleheader, Los Angeles heat PitBy The Associated Press tsburgh._2, thenlost8-7. It has been five years and hunHutton was very distressed at the way Montreal lost. "When you lose dreds of games since Mark Clear · to Ryan and he has good stuff, it's and Barry Bonnell broke into the .' easier to accept than when·ypu just Philadelphia . Phillies' organization. sJve te game away," which is just Their most recent reunion came this weekend, with Clear pitching for the how the Ezpos did it. California Angels and Bonnell batAfter Ellis Valentine tied it in the ting for the Totonto Blue Jays. , top of the ninth with a home run off Bonnell won both battles, slashing Joe Sambito, Fred Nonnan walked J011e Cruz, then first baseman a nint]l.inning single to clinch SaturWarren Cromartie threw Dave day night's 5-4 Toronto triwnph aQd Bergman's bunt past first base and adding a bases-loaded, loth-inning single Sunday to spark the ,Blue Cruz need all the way home. Jays' 6-3 victory. Calli I, Padres o· They were opportune times for the .Cliff Johnsoo says he's not happy where II he these days. The Chicago Blue Jays and bad ones for Clear, Cubll couldn't be 1\appier that he's who had not allowed a run in his last 15 innings over nine appearances with them. Not that Johnson,' 8 June 23 arrival before Sunday's 'lOth inning. AI Woods and John Mayberry from Cleveland, is unhappy in the singled and Otto Velez walked to Windy City, mind you. It's just that load the bases for Bonnell. The balr the CUbll' first baseman feels he's ter had hit a curve ball for the win· not quite up to snuff in the batting ner in Saturday night's contest, so he depar111lent. thl.s despite gamewJnnlng hits last ~kend against knew what to expect on Sunday. Before his game-wmrung clout, with a four-hitter for his fourth comGriffey had a tw<>-run triple in the plete game this year. Bnve1 3, Phlllleti Z Reds' three-run third inning. The Mets' runs came on Steve Hen· · Bob Walk of the Phils lost for a derson's solo homer in the second in· change. The rookie With the six wlru\, ning and Lee Mazzilli's tw<>-run shot absorbed his first defeat thanks to in the eighth, his 13th homer of the Bob- Horner's fifth-inning sacrifice fly that drove in Atlanta's winning year and lith in his last 19 games. run. Cardinals 2, Giants 1 It saddled the Phillies with their Bob Knepper had St. Louis baffled third loss to the Braves in two days through seven innings with a five-hit their sixth loss in nine games. shutout, then the roof quickly caved and Doclgers._7, Pirate. W in as Bobby Bonds doubled and Tbe Willie Stargell Day crowd of Garry Templeton tripled to tie the score. 41,932 fans was three outs away from ln came San FrancisCo reliever Al a triple disappointment. Their hero HoUand + and out went Keith Her- was on the disabled list and WJable nandez's single that beat the Giants. to play and Pittsburgh was on the The Cardinals' 'Bob Forsch finished verge of a doubleheader loss. Theri Los Angeles pitcher Steve Howe came through for the Pirates. Howe, who got 8 save in the Dodgers' first-game victory, walked John Milner with the bases loaded to force in the tying run in the bottom of the ninth, then served up a pitCh . which Ed Ott laced into left field for ln the other American League a game-winning single. games Sunday,. the TelUIS Rangers ln the first game, Dusty Baker blasted the Baltimore Orioles 7·1, knocked in two runs for the Dodgers the Oakland A's stopped the with a sll!gle and a triple and Steve Cleveland Indians .6-5 in 14 innings, Yeager hit a tie-breaking homer In the Minnesota. Twins trimmed the the seventh inning off John CanBost()n Red Sox l>-4, the Kansas City delaria for the winning run. The only Royals routed the New York. damaging hit off Burt Hooton was Yankees 14-3. !~fike Easler'~ tw<>-run homer. LEAN FRESH 3 LB. OR MORE , 39 ., . 20 Ol SLICED 7gt CHICKEN BEEF FRANKS .....................~·. 8 Ol, . SPICED LUNCHEON PICKLE & PIMIENTO '119 PORK LO·I N 5 .....................................~·...... ' 39 F~MILY~~C ·. · . . VAUGHAN'S Middleport, Ohio •' FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN OPEN DAILY FROM QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 8 AM TILL 10 PM SALE DATES JULY 21-27, 1980 ASSORT. FLAVORS ,. HI.-C THE ONE ·Insurance Package For You Do you own or operate a 46 small or medium -size ' retail store, office, apartment or church? Then - you may quality for State · Auto Mutual's SERIES ONE· .Business Policy ... a modern-astomorrow package plan . that combines an array of broad property and liabili ty cover ages required to safeguard your · opera · . tions. All for a :~ef'.y attractive, affordable premium . Let us explain the superior features of •SERIES ONE ,.. the short .time we spend together could prove and rewarding to you . Just give us a call mail the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE Watson ended his drought in style, inishing 13 under par with a four· round total of 271 Sunday over the 6,926-yard Mulrfield course beside the windswept Firth of Forth. The 31l-year-old Kansas-born star had failed to win a major championship since 1977 when he won both the British Open and Mllsters. The only other major tiOe of his nineyear career was the British Open of 1975. REG. OR DIET THANK YOU OR REG. OR CHERRY PIE -R.C. COLI liSTliT SUGAR FREE oz. 7 S} 16 DL bottles ; APPLESAUCE..... 3~~ $1 AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY -~--~-·-- ... !if FRESHLIKE ·_ · cs OR WK CORN . NESTLES CHOCOLATE OR STRAWBERRY ' $1 19 WHEATIES CEREAL ...............................(. _____ .. 3CANs ' . FOR .. 1 00 MIDDLEPORT i>ARK SHOWS 6 P.M. & 8 P.M. 3 FRESHLIKE PEAS AND CARROTS Sponsored by the Middleport Chamber 18 OZ. BOX COTTONELLE BATHROOM TISSUE ~::~~~ .;. . . . . ,.:. . . . . . . . . . . 3 ~: '1 00 23 $119 GENERAL MILLS OR CUT GREEN PEAS••••i .. ••••••••••••••oo••••••••••• WED. JULY 16 OZ. CAN ' . QU IK ..............................~ .............................~. 00 .. Q9 ' COOKIES.... ····················~················~~.~:.~~~~ .. 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USDA CHOICE BONElESS Mark Chapman pitched a l4 strikeout game giving up only three walks. Mike Chapman had three singles, Mark Chapman a home run and single, Tom Farley a double and single, Jimmy Allman two singles, Steve Grissett and sam Patterson singles. For Gallipolis Jeff Haner went all the way fanning six and issuing five free papes. Haner, ·Mays, and Long singled while Jeff Smith tripled. 'lbe evening closed with Hannan Trace blanking Rutland's Reds 1Hl. Ronnie Parcell · was the winning fireballer with nine KO's and just one walk in an outstanding effort. Davey Lockhart sing!ed twice, Phli Bailey singled twice, Derrick Barnes a home run, Ronnie Parcell a triple, and Danny Be~ver a triple. Young Michael Bartrum suffered the loss five strike outs and five base on balls. Bartrum had a single, Rick Laudermilt a single, and Todd Doczi a single. · · Acti?n resumes tonight. {7 - 22-BO)TUESDAY 8•45 FRESH GROUND.HOURLY ct.f . Pkg-, HUGGtES D'APERS '1 • 24-ct. Newborn • 1 8-ct. 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POPSICLES.............. · �&-The Dally Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, juJy 21, 1980 • Engagements announced The 'Elephants ' turn ·out TV's 'turkeys ' Debbie Shaw & foe Kirby RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Lavada S. Harvey of Gallipolis and Charles R. Shaw of Rio Grande are announcing the engpgement of their daughter, Debbie Lynn Shaw, to Joe Wayne Kirby, son of Mr. and Mrs; Jarvis Kirby of Gallipolis. Wedding plans are incomplete at this tiine. ]errena Dill & Kelly Robson Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dill, Sr., Route I, Minersville, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jerrena Marie, to Kelly Bryan Robson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robson, Mt. Vernon, Miss Dill is a 1977 graduate of Southern High School. Mr. Robson, a 1977 graduate of Mt. Vernon High ScJ!ool, is employed by the Mt. Vernon City Recreation Department. Wedding plans are incomplete. Area goings on.,,,. ' . SPEAKING CONTEST HELD ted will he used at the fwuty money 1be Meigs County Safety Speaking auction. The club'~ first year anContest WII,S held July 8. Contestants niversary, October 8, , will be were Jared Sheets, son of Mr. and recognized by presenting channs to Mrs. Jim Sheets, Joey Parker and members who have lost one pound Kathy Parker, son and daughter~ per week, and an additional chann Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker, and for aCquiring the club goal. Sherry Myers, daughter of Mrs. Individual carda were presented Shirley Myers. to members showing their weight Jared Sheets, Kathy Parker and loss since joining and !low much they Sherry Myers were chosen · to have. re-gained. Articles were read represent Meigs County in the Area . by members entitled, "Why I Safety Speaking Contest in Jackson, Gained Weight," written by themOhio on July 14. selves. 1be judge for the' Meigs County Sandy Winebrenner was honored contest was Mrs. Rhonda Dalley, as weekly queen receiving a dollar R.N., at Veterans Memorial and having the members sing in her Hospital. , honor. Ruth Shain was. runner-up, I having been last week's "weekly TOPS PLAYS GAMES Plans were made to resume the funny ·money game at the . recent meeting of TOPS OH 1466, Rutland. Play nflney will be given to persOns losing weight and money coUec- queen." ~- Layette shower honors Jennifer Rose Yeauger ' Ruth Ann Yeauger entertained · recently with a layette shower for Jennifer Rose, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Yeauger. Games were' played with prizes going to Laura Smith, Sylvia Cook, and Carol Jett. Refreshments of brownies, crackers and soft drinks were served by Terri McLaughlin and Peg Dowell. Miss Dowell and Mrs. J11ne Cook baked the brownies for the occasion. Attending were Mrs. Sylvia Cook, Mrs. Eva May Phillips, Mrs. Donna Aleshire, Syracuse; Mrs. Rhonda New arrival Jeff and Kitty Datst, Middleport, announce the birth of a daughter, Ginger Rae, on July 10, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed seven pounda and one ounce and measured 20 and one-baH inches in length. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gilkey and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darst, Middleport. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. John Metzger, Middleport. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Beulah White, Mi\ldleport. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Amy Metzger, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Ernie Wells, Middleport. · The couple are also the parents of a son, Keith, age three. · · Members are reminded next week is TOPS Bingo and to please bring a prize. Anyone interested in joining maycalF~2. - Bush, Mrs. June Cook, Mrs. Bonnie French, Mrs. Terri McLaughlin, Mrs. Carol McLaughlin, Mrs. Kim Powell, Miss Lori Rupe, Mrs. Janice Fetty, Pomeroy; Mrs. Sue Smith and Laura, Mrs. · Lucille Yeauger, Cheshire; and Mrs. Jennings Jett wid daughter, Minersville. Sending gift:j, were Mrs. Wilma Chappel, Syracuse; Mrs. Tina Smith Rosenbaum, Mrs. Peg Yeauger, Cheshire; Mrs. Betty Lou Gilmore, Middleport; Miss Cheryl Wilson, Pomeroy; and the Fanners Bank employees. LOS ANGELES (AP) - As one of America's politic.al parties nominated its candidate for president, television viewers in Los Angeles watched reruns of "KI!"g Fu." A.C. Nielsen Co. reports suggest that most of the rest of America also tuned out the GOP last week. · That's too bad, really, because the Republican convention provided the most fascinating televl!iion of the year. Last Wednesday, 1V and the Republicans co-produced some ' swell entertairunent; neither party seellls overly proud of the moment, though. In retros~ct, television seems in- . clined to minimize its role in one chaotic eveni,ng's events, in which the GOP seemed ready to create a Gerald Ford-Ronald Reagan "copresidel!cy." But be sure, TV gets a co-star billing in this drama. This is Irrefutable: The FordReagan talks moved from the convention's back rooms to the nation's living rooms when Gerald Ford gave Walter Cronkite a broad outline of his envisioned "co-presidency," as Cronkite called it. , From that moment, television became part of the picture. " If you don't see this story," said CBS' Dan Rather, "you're dead behind the eyes." Rather quoted Republican sources as saying the deal was nearly struck. "The deal has been made," CBS's Morton Dean quoted a source as saying. NBC's TIX!l Brokaw asked Iowa Gov. Robert Ray: "Is it your understanding the deal has been struck?" Ray: "It is my understanding." Because of television's presence, Ronaht Reagan then had to close a deal with Ford or sustain some Helen tfelp.Us p.m." . For the record, NBC, which had earlier seemed shut out of the story (being the only network without a Ford interview) li'IIS the first to report Bush's selection, barely beating CBS and Leslie Stahl. ABC's Frank Reynolds and Ted KoppeU were on the air for long, embarrassing moments musing about a Reagan-Ford ticket while everyone else at Joe Louis Arena knew it was going to be Bu8h. Dan Rather spent the rest of the evening and much of the next day excusing himself for his part in the story. And one of Tom Brokaw's first stops, understandably, was at Governor Ray's seat. Ray said he thought he knew what he was talking about at the time. One candidate received into membership by Rock Springs Grang~ at recent annual fare · The Area Safety Speaking Contest held July H at Jackson. There were contestant.'! there from eight counties. The winners selected were Todd Pelphrey, Amy Hock and Usa Kitchen, all from Scioto County. Jared Sheets of Meigs County received Honorable Mention. The contest was followed by a chicken dinner provided by Westfield Companies, sponsors of the event. Judges for the contest. were li'IIS - L&MMii GliT THI:Si STR.A/GH'!'! ARE VOU TEI.LIN' ME ·yoU HIRED TH,. AP& T' PIC)( A FIGHT WITH ME- eMcTL~ DAHLINGl 1\ND WASN'T IT A 11/CII.LIAN.T it'ISPIRATIONJ BORN LOSER Dr. Lamb Mrs. Marilyn Payne, librari~n, Jackson High School; and Miss Alyce Smith, English and speech instructor, Jackson High School. Attending frorll Meigs County were Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets, Jared and Adam, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker, Kathy, Joey, Chuck and Mike, Miss Sherry Myers, Mrs. PhYllis Dugan and Patty, and Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan. -YOU'RE RIGHT, 1\ID ..-I HAD NO BUGiNEGG BEIH6 ABUSIVE TO THE OLD DUFFER ! IT'S JUST THAT- THESE DAYS I FEEl liKE EVfRYSODY'S SURE~ TH~T'S lOOK~ I'VE GOI' LeN\~ OH, GREAT! OF STUFF IN 1l1E THAT'LL GARAGE! TELl Hill ti.AKE HI~ TO TAKE ANYTHING REAL HAPPY, HE 1'/A'iTS ! MIGTER! -THE POLICE TH INK THE COMPUTER TECHNICIAN 'liAS MURDERED?! DOES MR. BAN6AVEL KHOW? Got grease on wall . are having trouble with scatter rugs that have no bScking. I have several and some are reversible so I put plastic under them. I open a regular plastic bag, cut it to fit and then put under the rug. It really sticks to the floor. - MRS. E. H. DEAR POLLY - To keep an ironing board cover on, I not only draw elastic around the edges as you suggested but I also put -three strips of elastic across the bottom of the cover. I make them just tight enough to hold the cover taut without pulling out of line. . Be careful not'to put them so close to the legs that they interfere .with opening and closing of the board. This method also works great to keep a mattress pad from slipping and wrinkling. - MARIE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column, Write POLLY'S POIN· 1ERS in care of this newspaper. ALLEYOOP ANI> 1 TOLD -.o..J ro I-IIINDt.E HER! SO TAI<E IT fii>Sf! GASOLINE ALLEY AUTO PARTS Mister Wa ! Come in an' set! EVENING 8 :00 til DffiOCIJ®lilliG NEWS (I) CONSIDERED BERRIES Pineapples, • oranges, lemons, tomatoes and watermelons are considered ~rries . . • 6 :30 WINNIE 1 Parts Plus 11 WENPY'5 HEART ISN ' T BROKEN Sijf STILL HAS A 60YFRIENP ... A SIN6LE ONE... AFTE~ All. WORKEPO~UT ?~~~: ANP YOU 5TILL HAVE YOUR JOB! WH ICH REMIND'S ME. I 1VE 60T TO OET A MOVE ON ! TIPPY WANTS TO OPEN HIS R~TAURANT WITHIN THE MONTH! 7:30 • WHAT ARE I{()U PAW FERGOT 50 DOWN IN OUR WEDOIN' TH' MOUTH . ANNIVERSARY AG'IN ABOUT. LOWEElY REMANUFACTURED 12 01 . MASTER CYLINDERS DOC QIIVG 114&• THESE SAMPU: AS LOW AS PIU.S ..·MA'{B{; $26" • WAGNER· - ' ' fXCH . Ht:'S Cl.CANINC; Prestone $135 ..... fhlw IF I WAS VOU; I'D TRV TO FERGIT IT, TOO ' ' OUT HIS ---- \ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,tOINED IN PROGRESS) (1) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (I) ABC NEWS CIJ (jJ) ZOOM (I) U (l'J NBC NEWS CIJ ILOVELUCY CI) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENLS 0 Cll ®l CBS NEWS (IJ WILD WIL.O WORL.O OF ANIMALS (jJ) VILLA ALEGRE lHIIII ABC NEWS (I) NEWS UPDATE CIJe CROSSWITS (I) TH! RAINBOW FACTORY C1J HOGAN'S HEROES CIJlHIIII FACETHP;MUStC (1] LUCY SHOW •• GCil TICTACDOUGH (IJ MACNE/L·LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW CIJ D THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC • (I) WORDS OF HOPE CIJ HOUDINI NEVER DIED Houdiril'alegac;y lives through The Amazing Rand!, Doug Henning, Bill McQueen and other ureal maglciana and masters oteacaJte. BARNEY BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 WAmN6??tX~M 6 :58 7:00 A utostore' ._, They recreate some of his moat famous feeits in this excluaive. BMrgeaa Meredith narrates . C1J ALLIN THE FAMILY Cll MUPPETSSHOWGuoat: Mark Hamill. (1] NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD Ill@ JOKER'S WILD Cll DICK CAVETT SHOW ®llHIGI FAMILY FEUD ill) MACNEIL-I.EHRER REPORT 7:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 8:00 CIJDl1J LITTLEHOUSEONTH! ''. PRAIRIE Deaplte aaaurancea from I I as iheyprepare: for the flrattlma in their father, laura and Mary worr~ ' their lives, to go to school .(Repeat: ' QQ mlna.J 11 ~. , . W. 2nd St. I Pomeroy,o. ~oute33 Mason, w. va. ·-- - --·~-·......,._ __ ~;- ~.,. ~'(·"" ~~ ,i , ~'\\~ . • (I) ROCK CHURCH CilMDVIE ·(BIOGRAPHY)"~ AXLE SET @) I' : I I ' ' • 'I ' ' ~ - act like human beings. We don'thavetocaveintoevery whim that can be imagined or fantasized. - . AGAINST LEGAL WHORING DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I was otir county sheriff for 25 years, and retired In 19~5 . During those days (some so· years ago ) we h a d prostit!ltion, though it wasn 't legal. Houses were quite available to the- corrunon man, and we ha vecy few rapes. Therefore I am in favor of legal prostitution, completely controlled and made safe. Until we have this, rape will continue to increase. A crazed man in need of sex relief is mentally unbalanced and will go to any extent to acquire this needs . · WALTER readers who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addre5$ed envelope for it. Send your request to me, in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio CitY Station, .New York, NY 10019. I'd like to emphasize that anyone who develops significant changes of this nature should have a very complete medical examination. It's true that many individuals can't be helped but that's no excuse for not helping those who can. One of the people who should be involved in evaluating such problems is a psychiatrist. A large number of older people have changes because they really are suffering from a depression. There are medicines and oU. fonns of treatment available which can provide significant help when this proves to be the cause. Now about your husband's chest pain during sex, that may ' be caused by his underlying heart disease. It could be frorri overworking his heart just the same as a person develops chest pai11 from other fonns of exertion if he has a seyere underlying heart problem. Evening television listings JULY 21, 1880 19N 'T IT WON!:'ERFUL H0N EVERYTHING timidity won't. . TAURUS (April ""May It} You'ro Innately clever today regarding WIY! to add to your resources, but there's 11 possibility you may not manage your gairuJ wi:Jely. Be sharp ln both areas. GEMINI (May Zl.Jtme%0) Persona withwbom you deal on a one-to-one basis klday Will -have greater respect for you lf you teU It like it la. Forego flattery . Som'bocj's comin'l Acase wuz hid in th' seat! Jes' 1'1ke th' spook sa4! NAMED AFTER AUGUSTUS The month of August is named after Augustus, the first Roman emperor. hopes they may soon be. PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:b WISB#CilE~ .... inherit certain characSpecial correspondent teristics but these can be DEAR DR. LAMB - Star- modified by life experiences. ting a few years ago my When a person has a stroke husband underwent . a per- or the brain is damaged for sonality change. He had a any reason, these inloss of memory for awhile structions may. become garand I'm not sure whether he bled because of basic had a little stroke or not. He anatomical and cheffiical does take me<W:ine for his changes in the brain itself. heart and circulation. When that happens a perOne of the things which son's behavior may be really worries me is that he significantly altered. In has a problem with sex some instances the inbecause he develo{ls a dividual can't do a thing pressure or tightness lil his about it. The classic example chest. What would cause is the minister's wife who's this? I love him but evecy shocked when she- goes into.. time I try to show any af- the hospital room and finds fection it doesn't please him. that her previously gentle, . He gets so mOQdy ·and · kind husband uses foul · depressed. What could make language and abuses her. a nice man change like this? Some of these chailges are It's getting more and more related to circulatory difficult to live with him problems that can be imbecause of his moods and proved. Others are not. All of because he doesn't' even like these chailges fall Into the to talk to ml! part of the time. group d. l!ltered . behavior This is entirely different sometimes classified as from the way he used to be. I seinlfty. A person doesn't . sure wish you could give me have to be old, however, for some answers to help. some of these characteristics DEAR READER- This is to develop. In other ina relatively common stances, older people have problem. Our personality, underlying · medical judgment and even charac- problems which might be ter are all related to basic treated. functions in our brain. The I'm sending you The brain is literally a storage Health Letter number 14-2, computer for instructions The Aging Mind, to give you that control our behavior. a better picture of some of It's true that some people the t!J!ngs that happen. other ANNIE God gave us the ability to stroke cause ? :&Y Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. RIPPING ME OFF!... 20) Don't be lllilcouraged today U you fall on your firsl attempt. Your second effort Ls what really matters and it will get you over the top. ARIES (March ll·Aprll IJI Take a firm position today on aituatiooa ol which yoo doo't feel sure. Boldnes.os wiD further your aim where " because our sex life is active and good." Contrary to what "Hwnane•: , thinks, rape is violence ttirough sex, not the other way around. The rapist generally feels fowerless and the act is one o hostility. It is an expression of con- , tempt -and hostility and is rarely done because of a need for sexual intercourse. ""'J. S. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : "Humane" suggests legalized prostituti'?n· Would . she next want legalized murder for those who can't control their drive to kill? Or legalized robbery ·for those who want to steal? Or legalized kidnapping for those with an urge to nab others? Or legalized arson for those who can't control their url(e to setfires? Personality changes Polly's Pointers --ASTROGRAPH.....-- - wisely. BY HELEN AND SUE BOT, TEL · Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Another · answer to "Hwnane" who thinks men wouldn't rape if prostitution were legalized, because their. obsessions with sex (not hate and violence) make them rapists. The rapist desires vengeance, not sex. If I clobbered "Hwnane" to a senseless pulp with a baseball bat, would anyone believe that an obsession with sports made me do it? CAROL DEAR HELEN: I am a rape victim and a mental health professional. 'l',he man who raped me was living with a woman who was surprised to hear that he had victimlzed three females CAPTAIN EASY fared Sheets receives Honorable Mention in , .Safety Speaking fare -· By Polly Cramer Special correapoadeDI . DEAR POLLY - How can I remove a hair oil spot from my living room wallpaper? That doughROCK SPRINGS- A potluck din- the charter was draped were Enuna like cleaner did not do the job. ner was held and one candidate was Findling, Tracy Whaley, Mtldred . WANDA received into Qlembership at the an- Betzing and Wesley Buehl. DEAR WANTA nual meeting ~ Rock Springs Members of Columbia Grange · Spots and Grange held recenUy. were visitors and a· program was stains are almost Fred Goeglein, master, presided. presented by Westlna Crabtree, subImpossible to The CWA report was given by Bar- stitute lecturer of Columbia Grange. remove from nonbara Fry and members were asked There was group singing of the to make stuffed toys for a national Grange Centennial song and washable ·wallcontest and for Veterans Memorial' readings and poems by Bertha paper. Fresh grease spots can HOspitaL Ueving, Pat Holte,r Buena Grueser, usually ,be William Radford gave a• Bertha Crippen and Elizabeth Jorremoved from legislative report, one appeal for aid dan, a quil' by the lecturer, a washable paper. was answered, and a com- humorous skit by Susie Pullins, Roy munication was read from the Holter, William Radford, Harold Hold aclean white blotter or paper National Grange. , · Blackston, Scott Pullins and Mendal towel over the spot and then run a It was reported that the charter Jordan. wann iron over it. As the paper abhad been draped four tir.·es this I .The next meeting will be August 7. sorbs the grease move paper so a year. Deceased members for which · clean piece is over the spot. Repeat until It disappears. Do not let Iron touch the paper and be sure it is not too hot. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - When I do niy small child's laundry I fold a' com· SAGmARJUS 1Nov. I3-Dec. Ill Yoolwocllon Tooeadoy, July !t plete outfit together - pants, shirts best today if you are able to operate ~ Managerialskllls you have developed over the and socks. I work and am pressed dependently. Associates who don't see ~ u yeBrs wtU be put to worthwhile uses in the monclearly as you could hamper your progress. ths ahead. Advancement in your chosen field ill a for time in the mornings, so this otrong poaaiblllly. CAPRICORN (D... ZZ-Ju. U) otlien will be . helps. I plan to continue this plan more wllling to help you today if you don't a~ CANCER IJueU..Jaae !2) You are entitled to proach them in a ''you owe me something" manreasonable rewards for work or service you perwhen Mark can dress himself. ner. Show them in.~tead httw they'll gain by fonn today, butdoo'tattempt totJ:U].ate the worth MADELINE olding you . ci your efforts. Romance, travel, luck, resources, poaalble pUfalls and career for the coming · AQUARlUS (Jan. 20-Feb. lt) Agreements ~ DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is tered into today should be based on condilionl!las montbs are all discu.ssed in your Astro-Graph, for the many who write to say they they actually exist and not on when either party which be« ins with your birtllday. Mail $1 for mJsfire in your case ~ SCORPIO (O.t. ~tv. !!) Today oll<rs opportunities to enhance your foundations ·materiaUy, but there are aLso indlcatiofl!l that you may not make the m()Sf of them. Evaluate Readers write more opinions on rape damage to his campaign. As ABC's George Will put it at the height of the · euphoria: · "This convention would suffer . a tremendous letdown (if the deal failed) and anyone then selected would be clearly second choice." That happened, of course, and Reagan's second chqice, George Bush, is now his rwuting mate. Some say that when Reagan saw Ford negotiating his position · with · Cronkite, he cooled considerably on the matter1of sharing his hoped•for presidency. NBC's John Chancellor, whq, with oo-anchor David Brinkley, managed to maintain an admirable calm and restraint through the evening, downplayed TV's role: "I think that b:levision coverage 1980 MEIGS County Safety Speaking Contest ~rtlcipants were : first . of the convention had very little inrow,l-r, Jared Sheets and Joey Parker. Second row, J081Ul Turner, WestfluMice on events. The reason I say field Companies representative, Kathy Parker, Sherry Myers. that is, the negotiations that Ford's staff with Reagan's staff began at 9 (a.m.) They continued for 14 hours. 'I1)e convention went on the air at 7 I BAND STUDENTS PRACTICE TONIGHT All Eastern High School stucjents who wish to be in the marching band each to Astro-Graph, Bo:~ 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be suretospecHybirthdate. next school year are asked to attend LEO (July U.Aaa. zy. Your influence over practice sessions on Monday, Wed- your peers is very pronounced today, but be nesday, and Thursday, July 21 23 wary of coming on too strong. One who .i.! a bit jealou_, may use th.la against you. and 24 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the i:qih VIRGO (Alii. %3-Sept. !!) Su""""' !s• lillely Loday, provided you do lh1ng! for the right school. reasons. U yOur motives are quesUona.ble, vicBand camp will be July 27 to Aug. tory will have a hollow ring. ·· • LIBRA (Sept, !S-Oct. Dl Have fai th in your 1, at Marietta College. Entry fee is · own Jdeaa and orUr:inality today and don't try to $55. imitate others. What worked for them may MORE WOMEN AFRAID Twice as many women as men are afraid of heights, insects, deep water, flying and driving cars. 7- ':'he Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 21,1980 DICkTRACY . . . '" He1rtBeat" 1180 CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE CIJ(J2)111 THAT'S INCREDIBLE Tonight's ahow will tlatureapirlta returning from beyo1nd the grave, anake venom that may providemlraclecurea inatead of in at ant deeth, and a man who haathepowertotum ordinary objects into weapona of destruction . (Repeat; 60 mine.) CI([)®J FLO Flowinda up the sUr· priaed owner o t a run·down road· houae, then set so ut to turnit into th e hottest apot in tow n. (Re peat) CIJ. EVENING AT POPS Soprano · Marilyn Horne joins the Boston Pop a Orchestra and c onttu ~or John Will iams for an evening of en tertainment. (60 mins.) (H) l:ATHE OF HEAVEN This Is a film adaptat ion or Ur su la K. Le Guin' a.scienc:efiction novel. featur Ing Bruce Davidson as a man who se terrifyin g dreams literally c oma true . (2 hrs. ) 8 :30 <IJ PH/LBY , BURGESS, MA· CLEANTha story of three counter· esplona grt agents who su pplied the Soviet Un ion with the informs· lion to put together an atomic bomb. lliCIJOIJWKRPINCINCINNATIDr. Johnny Fever has a hard time find· lngthe right preacription'torlather· hood when his grown-up daughter unexpectedly ahowa up with her boyfriend. (Repea) . 8:58 ())NEWS UIIDATE 8 :00 CIJDffi MONDAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES 'The Awaken ing land : The Fields' 1978 Stars: Elizabeth Montgomery, Hal Holbrook. Sey · ward and Portius Wheektrbacome the par enta of a s on and th ree . daughters . one or whom dies. Por• flus ' influence In the community grows, he has an affair with the ac:hooi mistresS and she becomes pregnant. (Pt. ll. of a three ·part eer· lee; 2 hre.) (Ctoeed.Captioned) (I) 700CLUB CIJiillGIMONDAY NIGHT MOVIE ' The Little Girl Who lives Down The lane ' 1977 Stare: Jodie Foster, Martin Sheen. Unln\'ited vial tors - Oluppear when they threaten the privacy of a mysterious young girl who llvea with her unseen fa 111er in a dark house of secretS. (2 hra .) DCJXi.O)M.A.S.H.Irritetedthatthe <4077th isplanning a ' surprlae' party tor him, Hawkeye votunteera to go to the lid of a wounded surgion at the front. (Repeat) (f) NUMERO UN Charles Aznavour hoata this variety s how leaturiny French singers and stars, in cluding Catherine Deneuve, Marcel Mar· ceau and Mireille Mathieu . (60 mine.) · 8 :30 D Cllilm HOUSE CALLS Dr. Weatherby's gratlddaughfer triea to keep up the fJimlly tradltio'flln medicine, butflnda her interest a lie elsewhere, especially In Dr. Ml· chaela . (Repeat) 10:00 (IJ MOVI! ·(I!WE,STERNJ " ' ••eutctl And Sundence: TheE arty · Daye" CIJ TBS EVENING NEWS • (f) !Ia) LOU GRANT Pay /or 1 newa atory? That's checkbook journallam and it becomes an Issue . when ·a source wants money to doc ul'flent a dangerous motorbike scandal. (Repeat; 60 rnins.) (IJ JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Bin Evans TnO ' Pt. II (60 mina.) (fi) NEWS 10:28 (I) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 ()) RISE AND 8E HEALED @ OVER EASY Guest : Col o r.el Sanders. Host : Hugh Dow ns. (gtosed Capti oned) . 10:68 (]) NEWS UPDATE 11 !liD NEWS (I) FESTIVAL OF PRAISE IJJ LAST OF THE WILD I1J DAVEALLENAT LARGE I]]) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 ()) NEWS UPDATE 11:30 CIJ D l1J THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest Hott: Robert Klein. Guests: June Havoc, Pat Paulsen. (90 mins.) ()) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CU MOVIE -(MUSICAL.COMI!O Y) :oo m o oo m o oo wm •••• "Bedtime Story" 1933 lHi Gl ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE ' 0 Cll CBS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY 0 : Gertrude ' A woman hir~ Harry teari ng her b rothe.r is in troub le (R opool) ' RID ING TALL ' / 975 Stars: Andrew Pri ne, Gilm er McCormick. I1J ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @l MOVIE-(MVST~RY)•'" "Tho Poatman AlWays Rlnga Twice" 11146 11 :SO C1J (J2) IB BARNEY MILLER · Detective Yemana 'a preoccupeti on w ith television provide s a crucial break In solving the modu s operandi of a felon plaguing th e 12th precinct. (Repeat) 12:00 CIJ MOVIE ·(DRAMA) 00 ~ (1) 11 Prom1HIIn TM01rk 11 , 12:20 (1) POLICE WOMAN Pepper Is planted in a woman' a prison to get a mobster' s girlfriend but her posit Ion become a da llQeroua when she Ia recognized as a cop by anoth er e!_!sorter. (Repeat) . 12:27 ll21. POLICE WOMAN Pepp er i s planted in a woma n's prison to get a. m obs~e r ' a girlfri end b Ut her post· l ion becomes dangerous whe.n she Is recognized as a cop by another ~soner. (Repeat) 12:30 U CIJ CIS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY 0 : Genrude ' A woman hiree Harry fe1ring l'ler brother ia in tro~bl e . [Repaal) 'RIDING TALL ' 1975 St1ra: Andrew Prine, OHmer McCormick. . l :00 CIJ. TOIIORROW ()) TRANSFORMED l1J NEWS 1:30 ())D. JAMES KENNEDY ' Cll NEWS . 1:311 ()) MOVIE -(DRAMA·ADVENTUIIEl ' "A• treat From Klak1 1 ~ 196o ()}JQI NEWS 2 :00 !Ia) I BELIEVE 2:30 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3 :30 (~) MAVERIC K 4:00 (3) 700CLU6 4:30 CIJ OPEN UP 5: 30 (I) WORDS OF HOPE m �&-The Dally Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, juJy 21, 1980 • Engagements announced The 'Elephants ' turn ·out TV's 'turkeys ' Debbie Shaw & foe Kirby RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Lavada S. Harvey of Gallipolis and Charles R. Shaw of Rio Grande are announcing the engpgement of their daughter, Debbie Lynn Shaw, to Joe Wayne Kirby, son of Mr. and Mrs; Jarvis Kirby of Gallipolis. Wedding plans are incomplete at this tiine. ]errena Dill & Kelly Robson Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dill, Sr., Route I, Minersville, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jerrena Marie, to Kelly Bryan Robson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robson, Mt. Vernon, Miss Dill is a 1977 graduate of Southern High School. Mr. Robson, a 1977 graduate of Mt. Vernon High ScJ!ool, is employed by the Mt. Vernon City Recreation Department. Wedding plans are incomplete. Area goings on.,,,. ' . SPEAKING CONTEST HELD ted will he used at the fwuty money 1be Meigs County Safety Speaking auction. The club'~ first year anContest WII,S held July 8. Contestants niversary, October 8, , will be were Jared Sheets, son of Mr. and recognized by presenting channs to Mrs. Jim Sheets, Joey Parker and members who have lost one pound Kathy Parker, son and daughter~ per week, and an additional chann Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker, and for aCquiring the club goal. Sherry Myers, daughter of Mrs. Individual carda were presented Shirley Myers. to members showing their weight Jared Sheets, Kathy Parker and loss since joining and !low much they Sherry Myers were chosen · to have. re-gained. Articles were read represent Meigs County in the Area . by members entitled, "Why I Safety Speaking Contest in Jackson, Gained Weight," written by themOhio on July 14. selves. 1be judge for the' Meigs County Sandy Winebrenner was honored contest was Mrs. Rhonda Dalley, as weekly queen receiving a dollar R.N., at Veterans Memorial and having the members sing in her Hospital. , honor. Ruth Shain was. runner-up, I having been last week's "weekly TOPS PLAYS GAMES Plans were made to resume the funny ·money game at the . recent meeting of TOPS OH 1466, Rutland. Play nflney will be given to persOns losing weight and money coUec- queen." ~- Layette shower honors Jennifer Rose Yeauger ' Ruth Ann Yeauger entertained · recently with a layette shower for Jennifer Rose, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Yeauger. Games were' played with prizes going to Laura Smith, Sylvia Cook, and Carol Jett. Refreshments of brownies, crackers and soft drinks were served by Terri McLaughlin and Peg Dowell. Miss Dowell and Mrs. J11ne Cook baked the brownies for the occasion. Attending were Mrs. Sylvia Cook, Mrs. Eva May Phillips, Mrs. Donna Aleshire, Syracuse; Mrs. Rhonda New arrival Jeff and Kitty Datst, Middleport, announce the birth of a daughter, Ginger Rae, on July 10, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed seven pounda and one ounce and measured 20 and one-baH inches in length. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gilkey and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darst, Middleport. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. John Metzger, Middleport. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Beulah White, Mi\ldleport. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Amy Metzger, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Ernie Wells, Middleport. · The couple are also the parents of a son, Keith, age three. · · Members are reminded next week is TOPS Bingo and to please bring a prize. Anyone interested in joining maycalF~2. - Bush, Mrs. June Cook, Mrs. Bonnie French, Mrs. Terri McLaughlin, Mrs. Carol McLaughlin, Mrs. Kim Powell, Miss Lori Rupe, Mrs. Janice Fetty, Pomeroy; Mrs. Sue Smith and Laura, Mrs. · Lucille Yeauger, Cheshire; and Mrs. Jennings Jett wid daughter, Minersville. Sending gift:j, were Mrs. Wilma Chappel, Syracuse; Mrs. Tina Smith Rosenbaum, Mrs. Peg Yeauger, Cheshire; Mrs. Betty Lou Gilmore, Middleport; Miss Cheryl Wilson, Pomeroy; and the Fanners Bank employees. LOS ANGELES (AP) - As one of America's politic.al parties nominated its candidate for president, television viewers in Los Angeles watched reruns of "KI!"g Fu." A.C. Nielsen Co. reports suggest that most of the rest of America also tuned out the GOP last week. · That's too bad, really, because the Republican convention provided the most fascinating televl!iion of the year. Last Wednesday, 1V and the Republicans co-produced some ' swell entertairunent; neither party seellls overly proud of the moment, though. In retros~ct, television seems in- . clined to minimize its role in one chaotic eveni,ng's events, in which the GOP seemed ready to create a Gerald Ford-Ronald Reagan "copresidel!cy." But be sure, TV gets a co-star billing in this drama. This is Irrefutable: The FordReagan talks moved from the convention's back rooms to the nation's living rooms when Gerald Ford gave Walter Cronkite a broad outline of his envisioned "co-presidency," as Cronkite called it. , From that moment, television became part of the picture. " If you don't see this story," said CBS' Dan Rather, "you're dead behind the eyes." Rather quoted Republican sources as saying the deal was nearly struck. "The deal has been made," CBS's Morton Dean quoted a source as saying. NBC's TIX!l Brokaw asked Iowa Gov. Robert Ray: "Is it your understanding the deal has been struck?" Ray: "It is my understanding." Because of television's presence, Ronaht Reagan then had to close a deal with Ford or sustain some Helen tfelp.Us p.m." . For the record, NBC, which had earlier seemed shut out of the story (being the only network without a Ford interview) li'IIS the first to report Bush's selection, barely beating CBS and Leslie Stahl. ABC's Frank Reynolds and Ted KoppeU were on the air for long, embarrassing moments musing about a Reagan-Ford ticket while everyone else at Joe Louis Arena knew it was going to be Bu8h. Dan Rather spent the rest of the evening and much of the next day excusing himself for his part in the story. And one of Tom Brokaw's first stops, understandably, was at Governor Ray's seat. Ray said he thought he knew what he was talking about at the time. One candidate received into membership by Rock Springs Grang~ at recent annual fare · The Area Safety Speaking Contest held July H at Jackson. There were contestant.'! there from eight counties. The winners selected were Todd Pelphrey, Amy Hock and Usa Kitchen, all from Scioto County. Jared Sheets of Meigs County received Honorable Mention. The contest was followed by a chicken dinner provided by Westfield Companies, sponsors of the event. Judges for the contest. were li'IIS - L&MMii GliT THI:Si STR.A/GH'!'! ARE VOU TEI.LIN' ME ·yoU HIRED TH,. AP& T' PIC)( A FIGHT WITH ME- eMcTL~ DAHLINGl 1\ND WASN'T IT A 11/CII.LIAN.T it'ISPIRATIONJ BORN LOSER Dr. Lamb Mrs. Marilyn Payne, librari~n, Jackson High School; and Miss Alyce Smith, English and speech instructor, Jackson High School. Attending frorll Meigs County were Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets, Jared and Adam, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker, Kathy, Joey, Chuck and Mike, Miss Sherry Myers, Mrs. PhYllis Dugan and Patty, and Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan. -YOU'RE RIGHT, 1\ID ..-I HAD NO BUGiNEGG BEIH6 ABUSIVE TO THE OLD DUFFER ! IT'S JUST THAT- THESE DAYS I FEEl liKE EVfRYSODY'S SURE~ TH~T'S lOOK~ I'VE GOI' LeN\~ OH, GREAT! OF STUFF IN 1l1E THAT'LL GARAGE! TELl Hill ti.AKE HI~ TO TAKE ANYTHING REAL HAPPY, HE 1'/A'iTS ! MIGTER! -THE POLICE TH INK THE COMPUTER TECHNICIAN 'liAS MURDERED?! DOES MR. BAN6AVEL KHOW? Got grease on wall . are having trouble with scatter rugs that have no bScking. I have several and some are reversible so I put plastic under them. I open a regular plastic bag, cut it to fit and then put under the rug. It really sticks to the floor. - MRS. E. H. DEAR POLLY - To keep an ironing board cover on, I not only draw elastic around the edges as you suggested but I also put -three strips of elastic across the bottom of the cover. I make them just tight enough to hold the cover taut without pulling out of line. . Be careful not'to put them so close to the legs that they interfere .with opening and closing of the board. This method also works great to keep a mattress pad from slipping and wrinkling. - MARIE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column, Write POLLY'S POIN· 1ERS in care of this newspaper. ALLEYOOP ANI> 1 TOLD -.o..J ro I-IIINDt.E HER! SO TAI<E IT fii>Sf! GASOLINE ALLEY AUTO PARTS Mister Wa ! Come in an' set! EVENING 8 :00 til DffiOCIJ®lilliG NEWS (I) CONSIDERED BERRIES Pineapples, • oranges, lemons, tomatoes and watermelons are considered ~rries . . • 6 :30 WINNIE 1 Parts Plus 11 WENPY'5 HEART ISN ' T BROKEN Sijf STILL HAS A 60YFRIENP ... A SIN6LE ONE... AFTE~ All. WORKEPO~UT ?~~~: ANP YOU 5TILL HAVE YOUR JOB! WH ICH REMIND'S ME. I 1VE 60T TO OET A MOVE ON ! TIPPY WANTS TO OPEN HIS R~TAURANT WITHIN THE MONTH! 7:30 • WHAT ARE I{()U PAW FERGOT 50 DOWN IN OUR WEDOIN' TH' MOUTH . ANNIVERSARY AG'IN ABOUT. LOWEElY REMANUFACTURED 12 01 . MASTER CYLINDERS DOC QIIVG 114&• THESE SAMPU: AS LOW AS PIU.S ..·MA'{B{; $26" • WAGNER· - ' ' fXCH . Ht:'S Cl.CANINC; Prestone $135 ..... fhlw IF I WAS VOU; I'D TRV TO FERGIT IT, TOO ' ' OUT HIS ---- \ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,tOINED IN PROGRESS) (1) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (I) ABC NEWS CIJ (jJ) ZOOM (I) U (l'J NBC NEWS CIJ ILOVELUCY CI) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENLS 0 Cll ®l CBS NEWS (IJ WILD WIL.O WORL.O OF ANIMALS (jJ) VILLA ALEGRE lHIIII ABC NEWS (I) NEWS UPDATE CIJe CROSSWITS (I) TH! RAINBOW FACTORY C1J HOGAN'S HEROES CIJlHIIII FACETHP;MUStC (1] LUCY SHOW •• GCil TICTACDOUGH (IJ MACNE/L·LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW CIJ D THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC • (I) WORDS OF HOPE CIJ HOUDINI NEVER DIED Houdiril'alegac;y lives through The Amazing Rand!, Doug Henning, Bill McQueen and other ureal maglciana and masters oteacaJte. BARNEY BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 WAmN6??tX~M 6 :58 7:00 A utostore' ._, They recreate some of his moat famous feeits in this excluaive. BMrgeaa Meredith narrates . C1J ALLIN THE FAMILY Cll MUPPETSSHOWGuoat: Mark Hamill. (1] NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD Ill@ JOKER'S WILD Cll DICK CAVETT SHOW ®llHIGI FAMILY FEUD ill) MACNEIL-I.EHRER REPORT 7:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 8:00 CIJDl1J LITTLEHOUSEONTH! ''. PRAIRIE Deaplte aaaurancea from I I as iheyprepare: for the flrattlma in their father, laura and Mary worr~ ' their lives, to go to school .(Repeat: ' QQ mlna.J 11 ~. , . W. 2nd St. I Pomeroy,o. ~oute33 Mason, w. va. ·-- - --·~-·......,._ __ ~;- ~.,. ~'(·"" ~~ ,i , ~'\\~ . • (I) ROCK CHURCH CilMDVIE ·(BIOGRAPHY)"~ AXLE SET @) I' : I I ' ' • 'I ' ' ~ - act like human beings. We don'thavetocaveintoevery whim that can be imagined or fantasized. - . AGAINST LEGAL WHORING DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I was otir county sheriff for 25 years, and retired In 19~5 . During those days (some so· years ago ) we h a d prostit!ltion, though it wasn 't legal. Houses were quite available to the- corrunon man, and we ha vecy few rapes. Therefore I am in favor of legal prostitution, completely controlled and made safe. Until we have this, rape will continue to increase. A crazed man in need of sex relief is mentally unbalanced and will go to any extent to acquire this needs . · WALTER readers who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addre5$ed envelope for it. Send your request to me, in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio CitY Station, .New York, NY 10019. I'd like to emphasize that anyone who develops significant changes of this nature should have a very complete medical examination. It's true that many individuals can't be helped but that's no excuse for not helping those who can. One of the people who should be involved in evaluating such problems is a psychiatrist. A large number of older people have changes because they really are suffering from a depression. There are medicines and oU. fonns of treatment available which can provide significant help when this proves to be the cause. Now about your husband's chest pain during sex, that may ' be caused by his underlying heart disease. It could be frorri overworking his heart just the same as a person develops chest pai11 from other fonns of exertion if he has a seyere underlying heart problem. Evening television listings JULY 21, 1880 19N 'T IT WON!:'ERFUL H0N EVERYTHING timidity won't. . TAURUS (April ""May It} You'ro Innately clever today regarding WIY! to add to your resources, but there's 11 possibility you may not manage your gairuJ wi:Jely. Be sharp ln both areas. GEMINI (May Zl.Jtme%0) Persona withwbom you deal on a one-to-one basis klday Will -have greater respect for you lf you teU It like it la. Forego flattery . Som'bocj's comin'l Acase wuz hid in th' seat! Jes' 1'1ke th' spook sa4! NAMED AFTER AUGUSTUS The month of August is named after Augustus, the first Roman emperor. hopes they may soon be. PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:b WISB#CilE~ .... inherit certain characSpecial correspondent teristics but these can be DEAR DR. LAMB - Star- modified by life experiences. ting a few years ago my When a person has a stroke husband underwent . a per- or the brain is damaged for sonality change. He had a any reason, these inloss of memory for awhile structions may. become garand I'm not sure whether he bled because of basic had a little stroke or not. He anatomical and cheffiical does take me<W:ine for his changes in the brain itself. heart and circulation. When that happens a perOne of the things which son's behavior may be really worries me is that he significantly altered. In has a problem with sex some instances the inbecause he develo{ls a dividual can't do a thing pressure or tightness lil his about it. The classic example chest. What would cause is the minister's wife who's this? I love him but evecy shocked when she- goes into.. time I try to show any af- the hospital room and finds fection it doesn't please him. that her previously gentle, . He gets so mOQdy ·and · kind husband uses foul · depressed. What could make language and abuses her. a nice man change like this? Some of these chailges are It's getting more and more related to circulatory difficult to live with him problems that can be imbecause of his moods and proved. Others are not. All of because he doesn't' even like these chailges fall Into the to talk to ml! part of the time. group d. l!ltered . behavior This is entirely different sometimes classified as from the way he used to be. I seinlfty. A person doesn't . sure wish you could give me have to be old, however, for some answers to help. some of these characteristics DEAR READER- This is to develop. In other ina relatively common stances, older people have problem. Our personality, underlying · medical judgment and even charac- problems which might be ter are all related to basic treated. functions in our brain. The I'm sending you The brain is literally a storage Health Letter number 14-2, computer for instructions The Aging Mind, to give you that control our behavior. a better picture of some of It's true that some people the t!J!ngs that happen. other ANNIE God gave us the ability to stroke cause ? :&Y Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. RIPPING ME OFF!... 20) Don't be lllilcouraged today U you fall on your firsl attempt. Your second effort Ls what really matters and it will get you over the top. ARIES (March ll·Aprll IJI Take a firm position today on aituatiooa ol which yoo doo't feel sure. Boldnes.os wiD further your aim where " because our sex life is active and good." Contrary to what "Hwnane•: , thinks, rape is violence ttirough sex, not the other way around. The rapist generally feels fowerless and the act is one o hostility. It is an expression of con- , tempt -and hostility and is rarely done because of a need for sexual intercourse. ""'J. S. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : "Humane" suggests legalized prostituti'?n· Would . she next want legalized murder for those who can't control their drive to kill? Or legalized robbery ·for those who want to steal? Or legalized kidnapping for those with an urge to nab others? Or legalized arson for those who can't control their url(e to setfires? Personality changes Polly's Pointers --ASTROGRAPH.....-- - wisely. BY HELEN AND SUE BOT, TEL · Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Another · answer to "Hwnane" who thinks men wouldn't rape if prostitution were legalized, because their. obsessions with sex (not hate and violence) make them rapists. The rapist desires vengeance, not sex. If I clobbered "Hwnane" to a senseless pulp with a baseball bat, would anyone believe that an obsession with sports made me do it? CAROL DEAR HELEN: I am a rape victim and a mental health professional. 'l',he man who raped me was living with a woman who was surprised to hear that he had victimlzed three females CAPTAIN EASY fared Sheets receives Honorable Mention in , .Safety Speaking fare -· By Polly Cramer Special correapoadeDI . DEAR POLLY - How can I remove a hair oil spot from my living room wallpaper? That doughROCK SPRINGS- A potluck din- the charter was draped were Enuna like cleaner did not do the job. ner was held and one candidate was Findling, Tracy Whaley, Mtldred . WANDA received into Qlembership at the an- Betzing and Wesley Buehl. DEAR WANTA nual meeting ~ Rock Springs Members of Columbia Grange · Spots and Grange held recenUy. were visitors and a· program was stains are almost Fred Goeglein, master, presided. presented by Westlna Crabtree, subImpossible to The CWA report was given by Bar- stitute lecturer of Columbia Grange. remove from nonbara Fry and members were asked There was group singing of the to make stuffed toys for a national Grange Centennial song and washable ·wallcontest and for Veterans Memorial' readings and poems by Bertha paper. Fresh grease spots can HOspitaL Ueving, Pat Holte,r Buena Grueser, usually ,be William Radford gave a• Bertha Crippen and Elizabeth Jorremoved from legislative report, one appeal for aid dan, a quil' by the lecturer, a washable paper. was answered, and a com- humorous skit by Susie Pullins, Roy munication was read from the Holter, William Radford, Harold Hold aclean white blotter or paper National Grange. , · Blackston, Scott Pullins and Mendal towel over the spot and then run a It was reported that the charter Jordan. wann iron over it. As the paper abhad been draped four tir.·es this I .The next meeting will be August 7. sorbs the grease move paper so a year. Deceased members for which · clean piece is over the spot. Repeat until It disappears. Do not let Iron touch the paper and be sure it is not too hot. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - When I do niy small child's laundry I fold a' com· SAGmARJUS 1Nov. I3-Dec. Ill Yoolwocllon Tooeadoy, July !t plete outfit together - pants, shirts best today if you are able to operate ~ Managerialskllls you have developed over the and socks. I work and am pressed dependently. Associates who don't see ~ u yeBrs wtU be put to worthwhile uses in the monclearly as you could hamper your progress. ths ahead. Advancement in your chosen field ill a for time in the mornings, so this otrong poaaiblllly. CAPRICORN (D... ZZ-Ju. U) otlien will be . helps. I plan to continue this plan more wllling to help you today if you don't a~ CANCER IJueU..Jaae !2) You are entitled to proach them in a ''you owe me something" manreasonable rewards for work or service you perwhen Mark can dress himself. ner. Show them in.~tead httw they'll gain by fonn today, butdoo'tattempt totJ:U].ate the worth MADELINE olding you . ci your efforts. Romance, travel, luck, resources, poaalble pUfalls and career for the coming · AQUARlUS (Jan. 20-Feb. lt) Agreements ~ DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is tered into today should be based on condilionl!las montbs are all discu.ssed in your Astro-Graph, for the many who write to say they they actually exist and not on when either party which be« ins with your birtllday. Mail $1 for mJsfire in your case ~ SCORPIO (O.t. ~tv. !!) Today oll<rs opportunities to enhance your foundations ·materiaUy, but there are aLso indlcatiofl!l that you may not make the m()Sf of them. Evaluate Readers write more opinions on rape damage to his campaign. As ABC's George Will put it at the height of the · euphoria: · "This convention would suffer . a tremendous letdown (if the deal failed) and anyone then selected would be clearly second choice." That happened, of course, and Reagan's second chqice, George Bush, is now his rwuting mate. Some say that when Reagan saw Ford negotiating his position · with · Cronkite, he cooled considerably on the matter1of sharing his hoped•for presidency. NBC's John Chancellor, whq, with oo-anchor David Brinkley, managed to maintain an admirable calm and restraint through the evening, downplayed TV's role: "I think that b:levision coverage 1980 MEIGS County Safety Speaking Contest ~rtlcipants were : first . of the convention had very little inrow,l-r, Jared Sheets and Joey Parker. Second row, J081Ul Turner, WestfluMice on events. The reason I say field Companies representative, Kathy Parker, Sherry Myers. that is, the negotiations that Ford's staff with Reagan's staff began at 9 (a.m.) They continued for 14 hours. 'I1)e convention went on the air at 7 I BAND STUDENTS PRACTICE TONIGHT All Eastern High School stucjents who wish to be in the marching band each to Astro-Graph, Bo:~ 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be suretospecHybirthdate. next school year are asked to attend LEO (July U.Aaa. zy. Your influence over practice sessions on Monday, Wed- your peers is very pronounced today, but be nesday, and Thursday, July 21 23 wary of coming on too strong. One who .i.! a bit jealou_, may use th.la against you. and 24 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the i:qih VIRGO (Alii. %3-Sept. !!) Su""""' !s• lillely Loday, provided you do lh1ng! for the right school. reasons. U yOur motives are quesUona.ble, vicBand camp will be July 27 to Aug. tory will have a hollow ring. ·· • LIBRA (Sept, !S-Oct. Dl Have fai th in your 1, at Marietta College. Entry fee is · own Jdeaa and orUr:inality today and don't try to $55. imitate others. What worked for them may MORE WOMEN AFRAID Twice as many women as men are afraid of heights, insects, deep water, flying and driving cars. 7- ':'he Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 21,1980 DICkTRACY . . . '" He1rtBeat" 1180 CIJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE CIJ(J2)111 THAT'S INCREDIBLE Tonight's ahow will tlatureapirlta returning from beyo1nd the grave, anake venom that may providemlraclecurea inatead of in at ant deeth, and a man who haathepowertotum ordinary objects into weapona of destruction . (Repeat; 60 mine.) CI([)®J FLO Flowinda up the sUr· priaed owner o t a run·down road· houae, then set so ut to turnit into th e hottest apot in tow n. (Re peat) CIJ. EVENING AT POPS Soprano · Marilyn Horne joins the Boston Pop a Orchestra and c onttu ~or John Will iams for an evening of en tertainment. (60 mins.) (H) l:ATHE OF HEAVEN This Is a film adaptat ion or Ur su la K. Le Guin' a.scienc:efiction novel. featur Ing Bruce Davidson as a man who se terrifyin g dreams literally c oma true . (2 hrs. ) 8 :30 <IJ PH/LBY , BURGESS, MA· CLEANTha story of three counter· esplona grt agents who su pplied the Soviet Un ion with the informs· lion to put together an atomic bomb. lliCIJOIJWKRPINCINCINNATIDr. Johnny Fever has a hard time find· lngthe right preacription'torlather· hood when his grown-up daughter unexpectedly ahowa up with her boyfriend. (Repea) . 8:58 ())NEWS UIIDATE 8 :00 CIJDffi MONDAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES 'The Awaken ing land : The Fields' 1978 Stars: Elizabeth Montgomery, Hal Holbrook. Sey · ward and Portius Wheektrbacome the par enta of a s on and th ree . daughters . one or whom dies. Por• flus ' influence In the community grows, he has an affair with the ac:hooi mistresS and she becomes pregnant. (Pt. ll. of a three ·part eer· lee; 2 hre.) (Ctoeed.Captioned) (I) 700CLUB CIJiillGIMONDAY NIGHT MOVIE ' The Little Girl Who lives Down The lane ' 1977 Stare: Jodie Foster, Martin Sheen. Unln\'ited vial tors - Oluppear when they threaten the privacy of a mysterious young girl who llvea with her unseen fa 111er in a dark house of secretS. (2 hra .) DCJXi.O)M.A.S.H.Irritetedthatthe <4077th isplanning a ' surprlae' party tor him, Hawkeye votunteera to go to the lid of a wounded surgion at the front. (Repeat) (f) NUMERO UN Charles Aznavour hoata this variety s how leaturiny French singers and stars, in cluding Catherine Deneuve, Marcel Mar· ceau and Mireille Mathieu . (60 mine.) · 8 :30 D Cllilm HOUSE CALLS Dr. Weatherby's gratlddaughfer triea to keep up the fJimlly tradltio'flln medicine, butflnda her interest a lie elsewhere, especially In Dr. Ml· chaela . (Repeat) 10:00 (IJ MOVI! ·(I!WE,STERNJ " ' ••eutctl And Sundence: TheE arty · Daye" CIJ TBS EVENING NEWS • (f) !Ia) LOU GRANT Pay /or 1 newa atory? That's checkbook journallam and it becomes an Issue . when ·a source wants money to doc ul'flent a dangerous motorbike scandal. (Repeat; 60 rnins.) (IJ JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Bin Evans TnO ' Pt. II (60 mina.) (fi) NEWS 10:28 (I) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 ()) RISE AND 8E HEALED @ OVER EASY Guest : Col o r.el Sanders. Host : Hugh Dow ns. (gtosed Capti oned) . 10:68 (]) NEWS UPDATE 11 !liD NEWS (I) FESTIVAL OF PRAISE IJJ LAST OF THE WILD I1J DAVEALLENAT LARGE I]]) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 ()) NEWS UPDATE 11:30 CIJ D l1J THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest Hott: Robert Klein. Guests: June Havoc, Pat Paulsen. (90 mins.) ()) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CU MOVIE -(MUSICAL.COMI!O Y) :oo m o oo m o oo wm •••• "Bedtime Story" 1933 lHi Gl ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE ' 0 Cll CBS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY 0 : Gertrude ' A woman hir~ Harry teari ng her b rothe.r is in troub le (R opool) ' RID ING TALL ' / 975 Stars: Andrew Pri ne, Gilm er McCormick. I1J ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @l MOVIE-(MVST~RY)•'" "Tho Poatman AlWays Rlnga Twice" 11146 11 :SO C1J (J2) IB BARNEY MILLER · Detective Yemana 'a preoccupeti on w ith television provide s a crucial break In solving the modu s operandi of a felon plaguing th e 12th precinct. (Repeat) 12:00 CIJ MOVIE ·(DRAMA) 00 ~ (1) 11 Prom1HIIn TM01rk 11 , 12:20 (1) POLICE WOMAN Pepper Is planted in a woman' a prison to get a mobster' s girlfriend but her posit Ion become a da llQeroua when she Ia recognized as a cop by anoth er e!_!sorter. (Repeat) . 12:27 ll21. POLICE WOMAN Pepp er i s planted in a woma n's prison to get a. m obs~e r ' a girlfri end b Ut her post· l ion becomes dangerous whe.n she Is recognized as a cop by another ~soner. (Repeat) 12:30 U CIJ CIS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY 0 : Genrude ' A woman hiree Harry fe1ring l'ler brother ia in tro~bl e . [Repaal) 'RIDING TALL ' 1975 St1ra: Andrew Prine, OHmer McCormick. . l :00 CIJ. TOIIORROW ()) TRANSFORMED l1J NEWS 1:30 ())D. JAMES KENNEDY ' Cll NEWS . 1:311 ()) MOVIE -(DRAMA·ADVENTUIIEl ' "A• treat From Klak1 1 ~ 196o ()}JQI NEWS 2 :00 !Ia) I BELIEVE 2:30 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3 :30 (~) MAVERIC K 4:00 (3) 700CLU6 4:30 CIJ OPEN UP 5: 30 (I) WORDS OF HOPE m �. . ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 21, 1980_ . among other interests. - Delegt~tion ends U.S. farming tour ) WAS!llNGTON (AP) - A highlevel delegation of agricultural officials from China is winding up a tour of the United States that has included glimpses of some of the most efficient and sophisticated food-producing operations in the world. Although the immediate benefits to American fanners are not clear, the tour is symbolic, in ·a way, of China's recent eagerness to turn Its attention westward in hopes of improving· its own agriculture. The delegation, headed by Minister cl Agriculture Huo · Shilian, began its U.S. visit in New York on July 5 and was scheduled to visit Hawaii over the weekend. According to the schedule, the Chinese were to see some of the · University of Hawaii's research today, including projects related to pineapples and other tropical crops before departing for New Zealand on Tuesday or Wednesday. The U.S. tour, asked by the Chinese to be kept at a low profile in tenns of the news media, included conferences at the Agriculture Department here and visits to fanning areas ·of Georgia, Missouri, Illinois, · Colorado and California. Also, the group was entertained by commodity groups, ranging from those representing wheat - and soybeans to peaches and raisins. Research facilities, food prOcessing and marketing were its agricultural policy fundamentaUy in the last couple of years. / · Those include: -"Real emphasis on agriculture instead of just lip service." -"Overall agricultural development rather than singleminded attention to production of grains.'' -"PrOduction according · to local conditions instead of production of grains everywhere.'' , -"More farming decisions at the production-team level instead .of from the central govenunent." -"Motivation through material incentives as opposed to ideology." -"Emphasis on science aod technology, particularly on technology transfer from the West." Liu said that partly because of these changes "production of many agricultural enterprises soared and procurements increaSed" in China the past year or so. "The rural sector experienced a substantial rise in per capita in· come, derived from higher procurement prices and larger sales and from vigorous marketing of goods producfli on private plots and sideline production," he said. Wage increases for Chinese city workers in October 1978 and in November 1.979, along with a subsidy paid to workers each China in recent years has tlirned into a valuable customer of ·American ianners. Currently, for example, China is q $1.5 billion buyer of U.S. fann com-. modities, including large quantities of wheat, corn, soybeans and cotton. Some observers, including Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland - who joined the Chinese delegation last week in Denver, Colo., for part of its western swing - believe the potential for ellp&llding sales in the future is gigantic. · To understand what this may hold for U.S. interests, including those of farmers, it is .useful to undei'St!lnd a bit of what China's domestic problems and goals are. A recent analysis by Charles Y. Liu of ·the (JSDA's Economics, Statistics and Cooperatives Service says China's agricultural policy since 1978 "reflects a fundamental change" that has a farreaching potential Impact. "China's agriculture and economy has entered.a period of transition, embarking on a shakedown cruise to find out how weU the new ship will work,'' Liu said. '.!Not too surprisingly, there are gaping holes because Q( the large and backward rural sector, limited natural endowments in agriculture, labor-intensive technology, a large population to feed and 30 years of isolation." Liu cites a· nwnber of f easons for asserting China has changed month, stimulated demand for fann goods "so much that it not only matched the large increase in supPly, but, in fact, surged ahead" of the supply, Liu said. . Although basic 1tems such as grains, edible oils and cotton cloth are still rationed, the oncerestrained demand for those items was relaxed. "Record quantities of grains, soybeans and cotton fibers were imported in order to meet these needs," Liu-said. However, some pitfaiis elrlst in China's new approach, he said. .. As agricultural development progresses, each enterprise will become more specialized, steps between p~oduction and lconswnption will be increiiS<ld, the radius cl final product flow will be lengthened and Interdependency among components will be deepened," Uu said. "Any misstep by any of the components could cause serious , malfunction of the whole system." 2 Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF m'inistrator, 7-8-80, Clifford MEIGS COUNTY, Hall, Box 305, Syracuse, OHIO Ohio, 23081. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT (7) 14, 21, 28, 3tc OF FIDUCIARY The following persons were 1 on the dales shown, appomted to administer the following decedents' estates pending in the · Meigs County Pro~ate 2 . In Memoriam Court : (Fiduciary's Na(Tie, '--'--'-'-"-'-'==='-Address and Title, Date of IN MEMORY of our Son I Appointment, Decedent's Grandson Rick w. Snider Name and Address, and who departed this life 8 Case Number are listed.) years the 21st of July. Denise Wolfe, Box 402, Little did we know when Racine, Ohio, Ad dawned that morning. ministratrix , 6·18-80, Flor.d Hendricks, Minersvil e, The sorrow that day would OhiO, 22369. bring · Cherole -eur.dette, 739 S. , The end was sudden the Second St.. MiddlepOrt, shock. severe. Ohio, Executrix, 6-l0-80, To part with one we loved Edward M . Blake, Sr .• 280 so dear s. 7th St., Middleport, Ohio, Death leaves a wound no 23113, Bobby Jo Adams, Sr ., one can heal Racine, Ohio, Ad · They live with us in ministrator, 6·20·80, Betty memories still Adams, Racine, Ohio, Not just today but always 23123. will Joe M . Bolin, Box 36, Rutland, Ohio, Executor, 6· When evening shadows are 25·80, Essie B. Russell, N. falling Second Ave., Middleport. and we are sitting alone Ohio, 23073 . ' in our heart comes a Fred W. Crow, Ill, longing · svracuse. Ohio. Ad· ~tr'--------------------.,. . c' urb In ' fla" tl"o" n. ! .Pay Cash for 3'--'A'-"n"'n"'o"'u"'n"'c~em=e~ nt"'s__ IMMEDIATE opening for Social Worker with 4MALE PUPPIESthatare 1 Bachelor' s degree, ex· half beagle,very cute. Call i perience in crisis coun· 985·4117 "o r see at Woodrow · sellng; based in Meigs Mora's. County, willing to travel to neighboring counties. Must be highly organized; will 7 WEEK OLD ~ollie to good have diverse respon home. 949-2019 or 667-6431 sibilities . Hall titne after 6. pOSition to start; possibleo ICE CREAM With Any UN ICO FREEZER PLUS: $25 DISCOU~T Stop in lot Details .POMEROY LANDMARK • ' lhood of Southeast Ohio, 8 North court st.. Athens, BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Ohio 45701 . Must be postComplete Service. Phone marked no later than July 949·2487 or 9-19·2000. racine, 25, 19BD. An Equal ' OpOhio, Crill Bradford . portunity Employer. Main St. Pomeroy 992-2181 WANT AD INFORMimON ~JJ T I I : I -~ PHONE 992-2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., PomeroY~. 0., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX t: f ••: Phcme' '· . Print one word in each space below. Each In -~ itial or grOup of figures · . counts as a word. Count namle and address or phone number If used. You'll get better results If you describe fully, give price. The Sentinel reserves the right .to classify, edit or reject any ad . Your ad will beput In the proper classification If you'll 1check the proper box . l i ~low. 1 , ( ) For Sale ( ) Announcement (. ) For Rent ' _ __.__ _ 5. _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ __ 42-Mollll HD!tlll for Rent 4-0IVtfiWiy 44-APfrlmtnl for Ren; s-HappyAdl ..... LOIIUd Found 7-YardSalt t-Public Salt &Auction 9-Wanted to Buy u- au•••••• u-wanttcl to lu_y 72--True: III for Slit Oppo'r tunity 22-Monty to Loan u-Livtstocll n-Proftssional u-sted 1 Ptrtlllltr" 7._ --_ 8. ___ n-vans & • w.o . 74--Mottreyctn n- ,AutoPartf J2-Mobllt+lomn for Salt tor Salt l4-lulintn lulldlnts l~Lob & Acre••• u-Real Ettat• wanted JJ-Rtalfon eSERVICISS Want-Ad Advertising Oeadllries forMonelay · 2'1. 9. -----10.._ _ _ JO. . 11. 12. 32. _ _ __ __ M 11- Homtlmprovtments 12-Piumltlnt & !xcnatlng I. 13_ 14. 15. 16. _ lt 15-Chntral Haullnt N-M.H. Rtpalr 17- UptiOIIftr'Y Rates and olher Information IS Worcll or Under 33. ~---­ 1 day J( - - - : : - - - - ' 2days )days --- 35." - Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel BOX 729 6day1 C11h ....'·" .... 1.00 so. Excellent location on S R 124. Three bedroom home on approximately two acres. Many e•tras. Call 992-7255 . NEW 3 bedroom hom'e for sale . B~lll · ln kitchen, dining room, Iaroe recreation room, fireplace, lots of storage, L baths, garage, 1 acre lot. 992-3454. General HAYES _REALlY POMEROY,O. Charltl M, Heyts, Realtor NHCII E. Carwy, lr. Mlr ; PI'- m -MJ or m-2110 Ntw Llstlft9-NR Q, Ntw hom• in the Riggs Editlan, J bedrooms, 2 full baths. tamlly room, tull baMmtnt, fireplace wnh e heataletor · with a buutl,ful lawn. outstandinG famllv home. May Illume mor· tiii!Jf, Priced In the SAYs. OHIO I KJ lt-l!ltctriC:al .;.__..;_~ 31. _ _ __ ~ ~~ FIVE ROOM house, bath, utility room, wall to wall . carpet, storm doors and windows. aluminum siding, __ ...... H ~one car garage. Located on Brownell Avenue, Mid· dlepOrt, Pnone992·5204. D-l!~tcnatlng & Rttrlttranon 4P .M . Daily Home needing painted? MORTAGE MONEY Guiers in need of repair? Is -available, convention.! 5 that roof beginning to leak? percent down, VA·no down Call 992-3519, 992·3941, or payment,FHA-Iow down . 992·5126 and get things au · ·payment , FHA 245 fixed up before that bad graduated payment weather hits . By the wav, program, FHA 265 subsidy free estimates · are program-2nd mortgages. provided _ Cunningham and Associated, 1 nc ., MOrtgage 23 Professional Bankers, Call 992-7000 lor Serviees appOintment. "Maggie's Upholstery' ' Rebuilding, Refinishing, Three year old, ffve room Reupholstery, Fabric and house with central air and vinyl samples. Call 742heal, carpel throughout, 24 2852. acres with fruit trees. Located on Eagle Ridge Rd. Phene 949·2793. Fischer typewriter service IBM plus most brands. ' Contracts available. 797· Mobile Homes 32 2401 . The Plains, Ohio lor Sole $32.50 flat rate per call. MOBILE hOme for sale, S6SOO, land contract with S500 down or will negotiate cash sale . Also one bedroom, · buill-In bunks, 31 Homes for Sale 48xiO mObile home, $2800, .Three bedroom, 2 bath ran -: land contract. S300 down. ch style home with garage · Write J. Bowland, 15068 Empire Rd., Thornville, and storage, low OH . 43076. utilities. Immaculate con · dltion, many extras, over · _ acre corner lot . 1969 Two Bedroom 12xlll Reduced thousands under Hollypark trailer fur· apprasial(prevlous lnquir · nlshed, air conditioning, es excluded) Syracuse mwasher, underplnr.lng, small metal building. 57300.00. Call 992-2881 . NEW 3 Bedroom all electric home, over 1 acre, 1975 Western Mansion 14 x disposal and dishwasher, 70 three bedroom; 1971 carpeted, near Langsville Cameron, 14 x 64 two and mines. can be seen bedroom; 1971 Liberty, 14 • anytime 9·9, 742-2819. 6S two bedroom; 1968 Atlantic, 12 x Ill two Beautiful large home. Low bedro'o m; 1968 New utilities, brick ranch style, Moon, 12 x 60 with expando, · 3 bedrooms, 2'1' baths, . two bedroom; 1967 Buddy, fireplace, full basement, 12 x 2 bedroom . family room, air con · B&S dltioner, 3 car garage. f,llobile Home Sales Baum Addition, Meigs Pt. Pleasant, w. VA. County. Call995·4169. 675-4124. 992-2342 OOWNINGSQULDS AGENCY, INC. & Acctuorln 77-Auto Atpalr J~Farms Homes tor Sale FOR ALL YOUR -~N-SURANCE NEED~ _.·. CALL US JI-AUIOs tor Salt .Jt-!tllfllll tor Salt I 31 ARE YOU PAYING -T OO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? .eTRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE 12 NOOf'l S.turd-v SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE .....,_Hay&Graln Services ~-,=c'-"===--- lNG CHILDS INSURANCE & LIVESTOCK •t-Farm &Ciulpment eFINANCIAL Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN Someone to help care for SURANCE been canaged lady with arthritis. I celled? Lost your Call992· 7226. operator's license? Phone 992·2143. , 'eFARMSUPPLIES Radio, TV &CIR-.Ir ,._Wanted To Do 27. 28. Help Wanted 1 13 I eMERCHANDISE 16- 26,'. _ _ _ _ __ NUCLEAR POWER TRAINING We otfer the only train· ing package of :ts kind in the country . Qualified applicants will get ti"Ce medical care, earn 30 days' vacation w'ith pay and will receive a 52,000 bonus upon coml)letion of training. Ideal candidate• will have high school diploma and above average math and physics skills. Age 17-25. CALL TOLL FREE I -800-282-1384 MON. -WED. 9AM to2 PM Gold, silver or foreign coins or any gold or sliver items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No Item too large or too small. Check prices before selling. Also do appraising. Osby (Ossle) Martin. 9926370. 11 (hartt 1.2J '·" us l.7S Each word o11er ttle mlnlmu~ IS words 11 4 c.nts"pe; word,., day. Ad1 runnlnt other !han consecullvt days Will bt ctlar.,.cl atlht 1 day ,.,.. In memory, Card of Thanll:' and Obituary: 'cnt1 per word, u .oo minimum . Calh 1ft advartct. Mobile Home ••Its and Y:.rd 1alts are acee,.ttd ctnly with cash with , oreltr. 2S cent charge for ad1 Cerrylnt lo• NumiNr In Care of Tht Sentinel. POmeroy, Oh. 457_69 1 I :~~- ~ -----~---------'7---- --~~·'·-~-,-..:..------------~---'---'1 HllpWonted PARALEGAL POSITION, 22 Part·tlme paralegal; 20 hours per week; salary and fringe benefits negotiable. 1 Must submit resume to : Southeastern Ohio Legal services, 24_ w . Union, Athens, Ohio 45701 . An · mortgag'es. ·Eqyal Opportunity Em• ::second mortg11ges) 1ployer . refinancelil Call Com· . Experienced front endi alignmenf and air con·Mortgag~ dlllohlng technician. Wlli entices i pay for experience. Exlipolis, Ohio a perienced persons only. Two Rivers Ford." Pt. 1 il,~l46··1517 for Pleasant, w . Va. Phone! nformation 67 5·14'10. \ • ' -.. . ·, Real Estate General _REALTY Old rule rightly Ignored Business Services wu that u cloclarer llhould Flooring, ceiling, paneling , pull trumpll. It WUD't UDW l 1 doors and w indows, also wu 11 or 12 wlloo I realiled: painting. Call992-2759. -TH "GeorgeS. Hobsletter Jr. Plroker '" Home Improvements S & G Carpet Cleaning . Steam cleaned. Free estimate. Reasonable rates . Scotchguard . 9Y2 · 630'1 or 742-2211 . Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag PHONE 742·2003 tbal IIIII wu a IOOd rule, buf not one to foUowbllaciJy." Alu: "I , _ J0U WID.t Ill to tlbow aome .,_where It Ia till •a74 NEW LISTING - Count.\QI try Comfort I! 21f• acres tQU with ~den space. 3 not IOod poliCy to atart by ILUT bedrooml, 1 bath, Holly aoJul attertr11111)ll." : tl64 Park mobile home, has Olwlld: ''Y-. llldeed. Jllll add -on family room remember that far every 01111 tKJOII .with fireplace, double •aWaa tile au-. ofl.o~M~oa tAI71 car garage, stove, beca- be failed to DUll · refrigerator, .. water trumpa UJote are almoaf u 1IOUftl softener remain. This 1 tAU DIU• w•'"'•• tbo lllreeta of home is In excellent conNew'v..n~- they puUecll 'KQJOU tbelll too 100ft." dition.' Also has e•tra tn septic tank and water tKJIO AIAD: ''SG!Itll wiDI the 1p1de hook·up, and a 32'•22' leld uc1 abould atoD to Clltult Vii!Derable: North-South barn on premises. potential '-ri. He lw oaeln Dealer: lioutll NEW LISTING 7 each IIIII. U be lllrtl to DUll . acres land on Hysell trumpa, Wilt will have time Run Rd. Nice building to ootablllb l . apade Irk* ' Wtll - - befoN lloalh pta to ... IIIII site. Asking only Po. •• p._ tile d ......... ~ ml $7,000.00. Po. p. . Po. BRADBURY RD.- Ex· tbo " " - will pt fotlf Ira nice 3 bedroom trieD." home with 2 fu II baths, OowUI: ''TIIore Ia DO ODe living room, dining boklilll a flllll ID Soalll'a beld 1 room and family room. lDd mal:IDI blm IMd a INDp 2 car garage and shed. at tr1c1t: two. He lloolld tan pn nice size lot. Only tbo dl•mcw) " - riPt tbel1 $41,00.00. IIJO...aldJ...., ml ~!let : SYRACUSE - On cor· ap t11e1r INde trick, bat IIIey • ... AliaS.... ner lot. 3 bedroom WCIII't . . It bet:a- Soatll 'Will home, living room, big Olwlld: "My father taqht dllcaril 1111 lOw lpade 011 I I _, kitchen & family room. ·1111 aact1011 lridae wbelll wu d\tmoncf." Only $28,000.00 . about I. Ia of 1111 ~~~-ATHENA ACRES - 24 acres well kept grounds with a lovely 3 bedroom home, swiming pool, an· 61 Farm Equipment ne• building fully heated & air co~dition · ed. All minerals includ· ed. Shown by appt. only . RUTLAND Nice 3 bedroom home situated on large level lot. Out of Right now is the time to ~Ferguson flood area . Only . $36,500.00 . consider MF because HYSELL RUJII RD, - 8 have some special factory acres wllh 2 bedroom dwelling. Selling price allowances on our full line $21.500.00 . Velma Nlcinsky, Assoc . Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, ,f\ssoe. Phone 742-3171 •u NEW LISTING CHESTER - 2 bedroom mobile home 12x50 on appro•. 2 A. nice laying lot with 2Sx32 wor-kshop and garage. Other buildings. $13,500.00.· NEW_ LISTING Trailer or homesite. Close in and over one acre. Util ities available. $4,000.00. CHESTER A one story frame house with a ,tremendOusly large yard and approx . 25 acres. Has a part basement and has recently been remodeled . $38,953 .00. FREE PIANO - Goes with this ~ story, full -basement "h'ome. Large· :lot, 4 bedrooms, and has lots of closets . $2B.500.00. WLKESVILLE - This 5 room house is situated on lots that are level . Does need some repair, but a good buy at $16,500.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 2 story older hohle with a firepli;\ce, 4 bedrooms and a car port. $18,000.00. · . RANCH HOUSE - With 5 beautiful acres and in · excellent condition, only 3'1' yrs. old . 3 bedrooms, family room , and .1112 41 Houses for Rent baths. $51,000 .00. DON'T FENCE MEJJ'il. --House for rent. Four rooms Nice place for and bath . DepOsit required . c hildren. has 3 No Inside pets. Call '192· bedrooms, outbuildings, 30'10. and 6 acres. Close in . Just$29,500.00. Three bedroom house for SALEM CENTER rent; with two baths, two 40xlll buslne~s building car garage in the Eastern with approx . 1h acre lot Local School District . Could be used for a Phqne 614-985·4323. trailer or homesite . $9,000.00. TIRED OF THE 42 Mobile Homes HEAT? - AIR CONDI· for Rent TIONEO and is TWO bedroom trailer. georgeous. This regal Adults only . Brown's home has ..t bedrooms, Trailer Court. Call992·3324. spiral staircase, and many more features. $59,500.00 . 1 BEDROOM Mobile LET US SHOW YOU Home. Adults only 992·2598. THESE NICE HOMES! REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr . 44 Apartment 992-6191 for Rent ASSOCIATES 3 AND 4 RM furnished apRoger 1 Doitie Turner ts. Phone 992· 5434. 742-2474 Jean Trussell949-2660 OFFICE 992-2259 RENTER' S assistance tor ·senior Citizens In Village Manor apts. Call 992· 7·787 . .,4. 10 karat, 14 karat, 1S karat,' gold. Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675-3010. ,.--"-;~;:-;:;;::;;:;;-- $1-Hovstlttlel Oood• 52-CI, TV, Radio Equipment $)-Antiques M-Misc. MDrchlndlsa U-lulldint Supplies u-P ttl lor Salt I~Schotlslnttructlon These cash rates include discount 5. 4,_FROO!tll 46-Spau ior ••• 41-WanttcltO Rtnt • 41--Equipment for Rent 14-IUiiftiSI Training 22 . 23. 2A. 25. 4. _ _ _ __ ~Ann~ncemtnh t.l-"''P Wa!"ted 12-Situaled wanted tl-lnsuranca 21 . _ eRENTALS 41-HOUitl ~r Jletlt e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 17. 18, 19. 20. ( ) Wanted eANNOUNCEMENTS 1-CardotThanll:l 2-1n Mtl!"oriam Needed RD or LPN for 11 to · 7:30 shift. Part-time or full time. Good working con ditions. Contact Mr. Zldian at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. 992-6606 Monday through Friday from 9· WILL BUY old •transmissions , batteries, engines, or scrap metals, etc, Call 245·9188. I' Addreu ~~~~~:et~o ~a~~:~llp;;;n~\ PUbliC Sale · & Auction Situations Wanted 12 Help Wanted Giveaway 4 ==:=:::±::~::;:o::e:::t,::M,.;:id::d::le=pO:::r:;:t,:::o=h=lo4i ti 3. _ _ __ FREE! 1.89 ACRES, . city water, electric, septic tank, footers for a trailer. _ Rutland. Call 1-304·773· 5373. 81 BRIDGE General HOBSTEllER 1 ACRE LOTS. Secluded In the heart of Pomeroy . 9926279 after 5 p.m . 992-2259 GET VAI_UABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gilts. as a Sen· tinel route ·carrier. Phone u5 right away and get on the eligibility l ist at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. ! THREE family yard sale. Thurs. and Fri., June 26 and 27. 9 a. m. · 5 p. m. on right on top of Chester Hill. Maple bar stools, house paint, toys, misc . 6:__.=Lc=cos,_,t"a"'n"'d-'F-'o'-'u"'n=-d__ , FOU N 0: LARGE Black 9;=-=~;;:;,:;ff.~::;== female cat, one ' Wanted to Buy missing, area of fairgroun· 1 I ron and brass beds, old · ds and gunclub, Owner I' furniture, desks, gold may_call992-5040 to claim . . rings, jewelry, silver Picking up and buying junk ' dollars, 'terling, etc .. wood autos and bodies. Buying ice bQXeS, antiques, etc : 7 clean copper tile lb., Yard Sale Complete households. radiators 40c. ea.; yellow Write M . D. Miller, Rt, 4, ' brass30clb .• alumlnum15c TWO nice FAMILY yard21and sale Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992· Rt. 4, extra Items July lb. Riders Salvage, 77/ll. St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, Ohio. 22 from 9·8 at 405 Lincoln i· Write .vour owtt ad an!!' order by mail with this . coupOrft Cancel your ad by phone when you get ~ results. Money not refundable. : 2. I PAY highest prices pOssible for gold and silver coins. rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. One acre gorund tnd full I basement. Phone 667- 382~. 608 E. MAIN . _ POMEROY, 0 . 1L Yard Sale 7 Piano Tuning - Lane Daniels 742-2951. Tuning and Repair Service sine~ 1965. If no answer phone 992·2082 .. I' ·I 'I 1 1. Announcemen1s I::;:P:h:on:e:99-2: -5:ol68:;;::. Claulflads ~nd II Savel TT . . 3 if yOU " could only come home · To think that we did not say goodbye · will always bring regrets But the hearts that loved you best of all. are the hearts that won't forget. Dear Son you are not forgotten, though on earth you are no more. Still in memory you are with us as·you always were before. Sadly missed by Mr. I Mrs. Raymond Snider I Family, Gr.andmother, Edna Pickens/ Family. !' :t I I In Memoriam Reel Estate ALLSTitEL Farm .VINYL SIDIRG Bu~dings Sizes "From JOKJO" SMALL HOME NEEDING pain· ted? Gutters in need of repair? Is that roof begin · nlng to leak? Call 992-3519, 992·3941, or 992 ·5126 and get things 'all liKed up for tha t · bad weather thats on its ·way. By the way, tree ·estimates are provided. ROOFING RE~ENTWIN~ Utility Buildings Serving your a rea for 25 years Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Cal' . Sites from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS 1 . Small investment, large retut:ns, Sentinel -Want Ads Public Notice 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 21, 19110 ~~ ----~--~~~~--~--35 Lots I Acreage J tEMBLU{j I) - I I I CAN'T 6EI THi6 OUT OFA Sl.CIW H0~6E, ....... -- . t () Print _ _ ,_: A form . . . . . , . . . - · . - ~by . . - -. I I I J( I I I ), (AMwefl kitliOIIUW} SolurGoy'al Jumbloo: TRAIT RUSTY ORIOLE 81\DIST · " ' -: She cteclclld to many the guy aht met at the • travel bureau btoauN he' wea lhla. THE LAST RESORT ---·- =--....-loNoa _ .-...loc*ND.t&NUciM*4110,_.,11.,.....,_11;e fnMn ........ Wolhll1 rr,IM"Nw I iN..I.I1MI. ,_. I4.. Tile""-.... M FARM MACHINERY CLEARANCE SALE "J. . ". ~~~ 216 E. Second Street Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 FIRST AO - Nice 2 bedroom home with for· mica bath, shower in tub, natural ga s forced air furnace, large kit· chen, porch, utility bldg. on· one acre and hard road . Only $18,900 .. FAMILY HOME ~ 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,fur· nace, natural gas, din· ing room, varnished floors, 2 car garage, cor· ner lot and small 2 room shop. Asking $35,000 . 70 ACRES - Nice roll · ing land for farming or as a subdivision. Lots of · farm build ings, good old 10 room home with bath. "l'.bOul half fenced . 17 ACRES - Near city ~ater, electr ic and se\lier. Can be divided Into building lots In Pomeroy. ' FIRST AD - 4 Yrs. old. 3 bedroom home in Syracuse. Bath, . carpeting, baseboard heat, patio, garage and nice level 101. Can move In on signing of deed . FIRST AD - 70 ACRES on 'new 33 . Plenty of spr· · lng water, barn, large block building, 2 frame • houses, nice mobile home with patio and 3 car garage. Mostly fenc· 1ed with woven and barb wire. All minerals and some timber. YOUR CHILDREN Will love this 11 - room home with 2 baths, cen· tral heat, city water. just outside . of tow~. • Large yard wi)h shade trees, patio, 2 car . ~arage and other buildings. Call to see. EVERYDAY SOME ONE CALLS US ON OUR LISTINGS. IT ~g~~~I:E~ zo~:g: i .. PERTY BECOMES A BURDEN, TRY US FOR A SOLUTION. ' OUR HOME SHIELD .WILL ' HELP SELL YOUR PROERTY. LINE ONE 992-3325, I.;INE TW0992-3876: ' HousirJg He.1dauarters $6,500 $6,990 $10,150 $4,800 $5,500 INT. 464 Gas Tractor MF 245 Diesel Tractor MF 1085 Diesel Tractor MF 165 Diesel Tractor MF 560 Round Baler --··... __,....... _, . ,, ... . ... I Lb.itSiltl Farm Equipment IN STOCK - MODELS ONLY NO TRADES RIDING TRACTORS 3-830E 30: Cut Rlder,List $1186.95, Sale $99'1; 1-9122 R lder 50' mower 12 h.p, List $338~. Sale $2799; 2· 8123 12 h.p. rider 50' mower, (hyd. lift) List $3710, Sale $3099; 1 · 816~-T 53 Antiques 16 h.p. rider twin cyl. 50 ' ATTENTION : (IM - mower, List $3920, Sale PORTANT TO YOU) Will $3199; 1·816-B 16 h .p. rider I pay cash or certified check slngle .cyl. 50' mower, List for antiques and collec · $3710, Sale $3099; 1·8163·T tlbles or entire estates. 16 h.p. rider twin cyl, 5D' Nothing too large. Also. mower ( hyd. lift) List, guns. pocket watches and S4155,Sale,S3499; 1·8163-B coin collections . Call 614· 16 h.p. rider single cyl 50' .mower (hyd.llfll Llst$4055, 767·3167 or 557 -3411. Sale $3199; 8-8183-T 18h.p. r ider twin cyl . 50' mower 54 Misc . Merchanlse (hyd. lift) List S-«35, Sale LAO I ES' beautiful high- $;1699; WALKING TRAC· quality size 16 nresses, TORS 3·5240 8 h.p. hand brands: David Crystal, start wllh -30' mower, List, Verona , Lilly Pulitzer. One S 19.5-4.25, Sale, 1569.50; 2Is 100% silk. SIO each . 52/ll 8 h.p. electric start with 30' mower, List, Never been worn. 992-3283. $2139.25, Sale $1699.50; 1· 566o 12 h.p. electric start iiJSE 0 5elf-tonlained air with 40' mower, List, 'tondltioner. Can be seen at $2741 ..0.S, Sale $2199.50. I Kingsbury Park Sales, Gravely Tractor Sales, 21D ' Minersville, Oh , $250. Condor Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , Pl\one 992-21175. Reduce safe I fast with GoBese Tablets 1 E·Vap " water pills" Nelson Di"uo. 63 • • Building Supplies 318 inch rebar- 17c per fool by 20 ft. section only . 0 . Bumgardner Sales, Nobl~ Summit Rd ., MiddlepOrt, OH . 992·572-1. 56 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor , ~t4 - 367 · 7220 . HILLCREST KENNELS , Boarding, all breeds. Clean 1 indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Doberman~. 618 E. Mal· n lines. Excavating stallation, water andwork gas and transit layout. 992-1201. 84 . 614·446-7795 . HOOF HOLLOW: Horses and ponies and riding lessons. Everything Imaginable In horse equipment. Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English and Western. Ruth Reeves (614) 698-3290. , SEWING , MACH .iNE Repairs, service, all makes. 992 -2284 . The . ! Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales 1and Service . We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, · irons, all small ,appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State. Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· Pomeroy, Oh. 992 37 9 5 • t{::=;~~===~=~n;=;=~=~?=~~~~~===;::;;;:~~~ "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" Electrical & Refrigeration BISSEll SIDING CO, -Addons and remodeling · -=~~ing and gutter -Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estl·mates1 Musical Instruments .' CQ111'DET£-· . - .- F - -~ E t' - t ree s 1m a es Ph. (304) n3-5131 or ( 304) 992·2276 v.c..YOUNG II 992-6215or992-7314 Oh. ' ·- H. L WHITESEL I Printed Pattern ROOFING Exc;avating Experien"teci Operators available tor local work. 1 • :z rubber tire backhoes , · el excavator hoe 1'14 ' , yd. e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equipment. $4,500 $5,995 $9,250 $4,350 $4,995 ~ J,.lvestock '~2'--~ W~a~n~ted~t~o~B~u"y__ CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter ' 10" on ·largest end. S12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. S10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt: 2, Pomeroy '192 ·2689. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE·, glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiQues, · 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· . 3161. 1 ._I '~ 31711 Noble Sumit Rd. Middleport, OhtO 992-5724 _,--......-4729 ' 0 _. .... . . . . . . 6'1-/h.-. -1/J.._s 1977 Pontiac Sunblrd, sunroof, automatic, am ·fm radio, excellent condition, good gas mileage . $3500.00 . or best offer. Caii9B5-3596. Fa-a-s-1 fash ion! Just two main , pattern parts-' no waisl seam. no zipper, no lrills. Pure line plus pure comlort. Pnnted Pattern 4719: M1 sses Sizes 8, 10, 12. 14, 16, i8. 20 . Size 12 lbust 34) dress lakes I 518 yds. 60-in.; belt % yd. 45-i nch Iabrie. $1.75 lor uch J~~llern. Add 51)( tor uch p.~tlern lor first-class airmail 1nd hlndline. Send to: 1979· Flat X-19 four cylln· der. four speed, air con· ditlonlng, runs on .regular ·gas. 30 plus mpg. Cafl 992· .5-4.5-4. 1970 CHEVY IMPALA 843.2353 ~nne ~dims 1975 PLUMOUTH VALIANT siX cylinder, air conditioning, low mileage, two studded snow tires e•tra . 992·7415. The Daily Sentinel 243 Wesl 17 Sl, New York, Nl 10011. Print N~E. ADDRESS, ZlP, SIZE, 1nd STYLI NUMBER. vons.& 4·W.D. 1970 Dodge van 6 cylinder, ' three speed, good ·tires and body. Motor runs good. 'Racks on top, new brakes, , 1•11 around price Si350.00. · Call or see at 742-2263, !Rutland,' Main St., by Stans Old' Bargaln Land. Jeep J20 pickup, power steering, power -brakes, air conditioning, 1111 )Yheel, am-fm stereo, good condition. $3,000.00. fs':.'e Terry Life at 667- 6462. 2779 . ~ 1-mltbo Be'Jmmlw • PlpiDc jobll · I R ,¢ Nlm 1. . . . . . • OppooHe al illlcU n Nimble 1 Sllable II Q+ iii 1llildo li.....W. I Soldler'a ta* ......... II Sea eqlo I~ 1111!1 II Dril*laC II "- al ap.ID" ,_,. 1C Ia (Ger.) lllllmlll'a 17 Now""""" 11 Reo'a "hoolllc 1lad Oqie c:nallllr • OoiJ 11111111 11 P'reD!:h 119tawl)pod • '1'!lclla'lllli J&LBLOWN INSULATION vinyl & Aluminum Siding • •nsulation • • Stqrm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Est1ma1e James Keesee Ph. 992 -2772 6·25·1 mo. .............. Ill"- Ulllllr ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ·~ .... a~~e~are (fnm) Busy women. lhe lastest-to-sew lash ions are in our NEW SPRINGDresses, tops, jackets. pants. Plus $1.75 free pattern coupon. Send $1 lor Catalo•. • . .. $1.50 127-~tlflans 'n' Doilies 1~-Quick/EISJ Transfers . $1.50 130-Swuters-Sizos 38-56 .$1.50 __ 132-Qullt Orl&illlis ...... $1.50 • Masonry work 12 Years Exper1' ence Greg Roush . Ph . 992-7583 6·30·1 mo . a Tea • Soul (Ft.) 'CARPET SHOP ''Drive A Little Save A Lot"' SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED 'll'iiJ'" Sq, Yd. U .t9 . I t"rlu Dots rr.ot Include Itt • ~ stallatlon) '4"- Sq. Yd . ciish-N ·Carry CAR T Install"'! .,.~ Sq. Yd. !;;;-+-+- '1'1 Bikini port • Got uowboro a~ mo'o- MP'nDdl ,. . landacapo Jllllller 11~ MGrvwlrl&oat DOWN 1~ !Stravtnaq DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Hen'• how AXYDLBAAX& II LONGI'&LLO'IJ Ia work It: One lettef' almplf atonda lor another. In lhllo - · A II uoed lor "the three L'o, X lor !he two O'o. etc:. Sln1le lett-. apootrophea, ih<i lenlth and formation ol the wordo .an aD hlnta. Eaoh day the «>de ltllen an dllerent. ' · · CIIYPTOCIU- NI Home Improvements A - "QOU WBLQ .' A·ti. NAPZ BY 0 J U C1 N· P U I Q ASLUNLUL . Will do remodeling .· roofing, painting I elect . , Free estimates. Call Charles Sinclair, 985·4121. 111111 IIDelacb • Hand Wlllllll' ll"Soortb Pllclflc'' ben RUTLAND FURNITURE'S •a..aa... 11 Dma riYa' tboEima" IINewMes!-lllwplw II ()nmlncto IDdlu 111m .....lion M CarpoiMr II T1u1der rr Man ,.. aoldlllr no1ae _.,w.oul . ~============~;:::::;;:~~==::;M i' =;:;~=:To;;::~;;-;=::--= 1 OLD COINS, pocket watches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or ~i lver . Call J . A . Wamsley, 742-2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH, 592· lty THOMAS JOSIPH • New Homes - extensive remOdeling e E lectrica I work SUMMER PAITERN CATALOGt - - - - - - - - - 1 76 Auto l'orti & Accnsorlts ~ 972 Monte Carlo bod• paf• ts,onehood,twodoon,one trunk lid, assorted front end parts, rear glass. 992- 491 Pattern Depl I 197~ ..,.il ~ Sales, service and sup· plies. In ground and above ground pools. 5-1-tfc SIZES 8-20 ;;1;---;A.-:u::;t:::os:-of;::or=s:::al"'e- 7 73 When frightened, the crayfish "jets" away by snapping its abdomen. THE. POOL PEOPLE .. ... . . , .......... • M. H. li!epatr "NOW IS THE riME for'preventive maln -1 tenanc&-mobile home roof ; coating, labor and material: 14' wide, $2 per , foot; 12' wide, $1 .75 per foot; 10' wide, $1 ,50 per . foot. See us a Iso for free estimates on awnings,.car· pOrts and skirting. We are your authorized dealer for the best awnings on the market · by Urban Industrles. Kingsbury Home Sales, 1100 E. Main 51., Pomeroy, .Ohio. Call 9927034. • CRAYFISH D. BUMGARDNER SALES ONE PONY for sale. 8432353 11 we are picking up several repossessed and trade~ ln pianos and organs In your area . Prices from $250 and up. Call credit manager today . 304·485-2170. -=-REMODEU - ·. NG ." Call for Free Siding Estimate, 949-2801 or 949·2860 , No . Sunday calls : 7·13-1 08-CUJQZ 57 D&M_ CONTRACTORS -ORY WAWNG . i -ROOFING . . . Vinyl and Aluminum Sid' tng · 3825. • . ... ' 55 VICE liscensed and bonded, septic tank in · JONES Meat Packing slaughtering, custom processing, retail meal. Washington Co. Rd . 248, Little Hocking, OH. 667· 6133. ..... . ................ ... • H&R BLO(K OFfiCE LOc A TI0 N 240 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-1044 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call · 992 ·7479. ,I.. J X F BACKHOE SER- New Gravel or Regrade drivewilys c& repair). Sidewalks and Patios. Complete mobile home hook-up. Bru$h clearing work. CALL: '192-6323 or''!Z.:~.n SHlNNS TRACTOR SALES 61 .. . . Payrools, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . "8usiness-'-- Farms-Partnerships and Corporations USED EQUIPMENT Space for Rent • Doter , Endloader and _dump truck. Type work in.· eludes basements, pOnds, landcleaning and e•· -cavatlng. Discounts ' :available through July. Fill , •dirt also available. Raridy •or Roger Butcher . Phone 742-2940. Just 2 Main Parts! MF40B Backhoe $26,650 $20,730 ' MF50C Backhoe $28,500 $22,780 $5,975 MF230 Gas Tractor $8,288 $8,250 MF245 Diesel Tractor $11,380 MF275 Diesel Tractor $17,999 $13,595 MF285 Diesel Tractor $19,715 $15,020 $1,150 MF Bar Type Hay Rakes $1,375 $3,695 MF 120 Hay Baler.s $4,475 $5,650 MF 450 Round Hay Balers $7,575 MF 725 Mower-Conditioner $5.495 "]4;550 PARTIALLY furnished apartment, 4 rooms and bath . Call992·5'105. 46 REGUlAR SALE PRICE - PRICE NEW EQUIPM£NT Tri-County Bookkeeping Serv.·ce UMTUIU NP P B ' I.:U S P P ' l'tilerdiy'a o.;ryploq!!Oie : l 'HE HAPPIEST PEiiSQN IS THE St. 742 -2211 ' PERSON WHO 11llNKS THE 'n!OUGHTS.-W.L.PIIEIJ'S . .' MOST INTERESTING �. . ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 21, 1980_ . among other interests. - Delegt~tion ends U.S. farming tour ) WAS!llNGTON (AP) - A highlevel delegation of agricultural officials from China is winding up a tour of the United States that has included glimpses of some of the most efficient and sophisticated food-producing operations in the world. Although the immediate benefits to American fanners are not clear, the tour is symbolic, in ·a way, of China's recent eagerness to turn Its attention westward in hopes of improving· its own agriculture. The delegation, headed by Minister cl Agriculture Huo · Shilian, began its U.S. visit in New York on July 5 and was scheduled to visit Hawaii over the weekend. According to the schedule, the Chinese were to see some of the · University of Hawaii's research today, including projects related to pineapples and other tropical crops before departing for New Zealand on Tuesday or Wednesday. The U.S. tour, asked by the Chinese to be kept at a low profile in tenns of the news media, included conferences at the Agriculture Department here and visits to fanning areas ·of Georgia, Missouri, Illinois, · Colorado and California. Also, the group was entertained by commodity groups, ranging from those representing wheat - and soybeans to peaches and raisins. Research facilities, food prOcessing and marketing were its agricultural policy fundamentaUy in the last couple of years. / · Those include: -"Real emphasis on agriculture instead of just lip service." -"Overall agricultural development rather than singleminded attention to production of grains.'' -"PrOduction according · to local conditions instead of production of grains everywhere.'' , -"More farming decisions at the production-team level instead .of from the central govenunent." -"Motivation through material incentives as opposed to ideology." -"Emphasis on science aod technology, particularly on technology transfer from the West." Liu said that partly because of these changes "production of many agricultural enterprises soared and procurements increaSed" in China the past year or so. "The rural sector experienced a substantial rise in per capita in· come, derived from higher procurement prices and larger sales and from vigorous marketing of goods producfli on private plots and sideline production," he said. Wage increases for Chinese city workers in October 1978 and in November 1.979, along with a subsidy paid to workers each China in recent years has tlirned into a valuable customer of ·American ianners. Currently, for example, China is q $1.5 billion buyer of U.S. fann com-. modities, including large quantities of wheat, corn, soybeans and cotton. Some observers, including Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland - who joined the Chinese delegation last week in Denver, Colo., for part of its western swing - believe the potential for ellp&llding sales in the future is gigantic. · To understand what this may hold for U.S. interests, including those of farmers, it is .useful to undei'St!lnd a bit of what China's domestic problems and goals are. A recent analysis by Charles Y. Liu of ·the (JSDA's Economics, Statistics and Cooperatives Service says China's agricultural policy since 1978 "reflects a fundamental change" that has a farreaching potential Impact. "China's agriculture and economy has entered.a period of transition, embarking on a shakedown cruise to find out how weU the new ship will work,'' Liu said. '.!Not too surprisingly, there are gaping holes because Q( the large and backward rural sector, limited natural endowments in agriculture, labor-intensive technology, a large population to feed and 30 years of isolation." Liu cites a· nwnber of f easons for asserting China has changed month, stimulated demand for fann goods "so much that it not only matched the large increase in supPly, but, in fact, surged ahead" of the supply, Liu said. . Although basic 1tems such as grains, edible oils and cotton cloth are still rationed, the oncerestrained demand for those items was relaxed. "Record quantities of grains, soybeans and cotton fibers were imported in order to meet these needs," Liu-said. However, some pitfaiis elrlst in China's new approach, he said. .. As agricultural development progresses, each enterprise will become more specialized, steps between p~oduction and lconswnption will be increiiS<ld, the radius cl final product flow will be lengthened and Interdependency among components will be deepened," Uu said. "Any misstep by any of the components could cause serious , malfunction of the whole system." 2 Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF m'inistrator, 7-8-80, Clifford MEIGS COUNTY, Hall, Box 305, Syracuse, OHIO Ohio, 23081. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT (7) 14, 21, 28, 3tc OF FIDUCIARY The following persons were 1 on the dales shown, appomted to administer the following decedents' estates pending in the · Meigs County Pro~ate 2 . In Memoriam Court : (Fiduciary's Na(Tie, '--'--'-'-"-'-'==='-Address and Title, Date of IN MEMORY of our Son I Appointment, Decedent's Grandson Rick w. Snider Name and Address, and who departed this life 8 Case Number are listed.) years the 21st of July. Denise Wolfe, Box 402, Little did we know when Racine, Ohio, Ad dawned that morning. ministratrix , 6·18-80, Flor.d Hendricks, Minersvil e, The sorrow that day would OhiO, 22369. bring · Cherole -eur.dette, 739 S. , The end was sudden the Second St.. MiddlepOrt, shock. severe. Ohio, Executrix, 6-l0-80, To part with one we loved Edward M . Blake, Sr .• 280 so dear s. 7th St., Middleport, Ohio, Death leaves a wound no 23113, Bobby Jo Adams, Sr ., one can heal Racine, Ohio, Ad · They live with us in ministrator, 6·20·80, Betty memories still Adams, Racine, Ohio, Not just today but always 23123. will Joe M . Bolin, Box 36, Rutland, Ohio, Executor, 6· When evening shadows are 25·80, Essie B. Russell, N. falling Second Ave., Middleport. and we are sitting alone Ohio, 23073 . ' in our heart comes a Fred W. Crow, Ill, longing · svracuse. Ohio. Ad· ~tr'--------------------.,. . c' urb In ' fla" tl"o" n. ! .Pay Cash for 3'--'A'-"n"'n"'o"'u"'n"'c~em=e~ nt"'s__ IMMEDIATE opening for Social Worker with 4MALE PUPPIESthatare 1 Bachelor' s degree, ex· half beagle,very cute. Call i perience in crisis coun· 985·4117 "o r see at Woodrow · sellng; based in Meigs Mora's. County, willing to travel to neighboring counties. Must be highly organized; will 7 WEEK OLD ~ollie to good have diverse respon home. 949-2019 or 667-6431 sibilities . Hall titne after 6. pOSition to start; possibleo ICE CREAM With Any UN ICO FREEZER PLUS: $25 DISCOU~T Stop in lot Details .POMEROY LANDMARK • ' lhood of Southeast Ohio, 8 North court st.. Athens, BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Ohio 45701 . Must be postComplete Service. Phone marked no later than July 949·2487 or 9-19·2000. racine, 25, 19BD. An Equal ' OpOhio, Crill Bradford . portunity Employer. Main St. Pomeroy 992-2181 WANT AD INFORMimON ~JJ T I I : I -~ PHONE 992-2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., PomeroY~. 0., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX t: f ••: Phcme' '· . Print one word in each space below. Each In -~ itial or grOup of figures · . counts as a word. Count namle and address or phone number If used. You'll get better results If you describe fully, give price. The Sentinel reserves the right .to classify, edit or reject any ad . Your ad will beput In the proper classification If you'll 1check the proper box . l i ~low. 1 , ( ) For Sale ( ) Announcement (. ) For Rent ' _ __.__ _ 5. _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ __ 42-Mollll HD!tlll for Rent 4-0IVtfiWiy 44-APfrlmtnl for Ren; s-HappyAdl ..... LOIIUd Found 7-YardSalt t-Public Salt &Auction 9-Wanted to Buy u- au•••••• u-wanttcl to lu_y 72--True: III for Slit Oppo'r tunity 22-Monty to Loan u-Livtstocll n-Proftssional u-sted 1 Ptrtlllltr" 7._ --_ 8. ___ n-vans & • w.o . 74--Mottreyctn n- ,AutoPartf J2-Mobllt+lomn for Salt tor Salt l4-lulintn lulldlnts l~Lob & Acre••• u-Real Ettat• wanted JJ-Rtalfon eSERVICISS Want-Ad Advertising Oeadllries forMonelay · 2'1. 9. -----10.._ _ _ JO. . 11. 12. 32. _ _ __ __ M 11- Homtlmprovtments 12-Piumltlnt & !xcnatlng I. 13_ 14. 15. 16. _ lt 15-Chntral Haullnt N-M.H. Rtpalr 17- UptiOIIftr'Y Rates and olher Information IS Worcll or Under 33. ~---­ 1 day J( - - - : : - - - - ' 2days )days --- 35." - Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel BOX 729 6day1 C11h ....'·" .... 1.00 so. Excellent location on S R 124. Three bedroom home on approximately two acres. Many e•tras. Call 992-7255 . NEW 3 bedroom hom'e for sale . B~lll · ln kitchen, dining room, Iaroe recreation room, fireplace, lots of storage, L baths, garage, 1 acre lot. 992-3454. General HAYES _REALlY POMEROY,O. Charltl M, Heyts, Realtor NHCII E. Carwy, lr. Mlr ; PI'- m -MJ or m-2110 Ntw Llstlft9-NR Q, Ntw hom• in the Riggs Editlan, J bedrooms, 2 full baths. tamlly room, tull baMmtnt, fireplace wnh e heataletor · with a buutl,ful lawn. outstandinG famllv home. May Illume mor· tiii!Jf, Priced In the SAYs. OHIO I KJ lt-l!ltctriC:al .;.__..;_~ 31. _ _ __ ~ ~~ FIVE ROOM house, bath, utility room, wall to wall . carpet, storm doors and windows. aluminum siding, __ ...... H ~one car garage. Located on Brownell Avenue, Mid· dlepOrt, Pnone992·5204. D-l!~tcnatlng & Rttrlttranon 4P .M . Daily Home needing painted? MORTAGE MONEY Guiers in need of repair? Is -available, convention.! 5 that roof beginning to leak? percent down, VA·no down Call 992-3519, 992·3941, or payment,FHA-Iow down . 992·5126 and get things au · ·payment , FHA 245 fixed up before that bad graduated payment weather hits . By the wav, program, FHA 265 subsidy free estimates · are program-2nd mortgages. provided _ Cunningham and Associated, 1 nc ., MOrtgage 23 Professional Bankers, Call 992-7000 lor Serviees appOintment. "Maggie's Upholstery' ' Rebuilding, Refinishing, Three year old, ffve room Reupholstery, Fabric and house with central air and vinyl samples. Call 742heal, carpel throughout, 24 2852. acres with fruit trees. Located on Eagle Ridge Rd. Phene 949·2793. Fischer typewriter service IBM plus most brands. ' Contracts available. 797· Mobile Homes 32 2401 . The Plains, Ohio lor Sole $32.50 flat rate per call. MOBILE hOme for sale, S6SOO, land contract with S500 down or will negotiate cash sale . Also one bedroom, · buill-In bunks, 31 Homes for Sale 48xiO mObile home, $2800, .Three bedroom, 2 bath ran -: land contract. S300 down. ch style home with garage · Write J. Bowland, 15068 Empire Rd., Thornville, and storage, low OH . 43076. utilities. Immaculate con · dltion, many extras, over · _ acre corner lot . 1969 Two Bedroom 12xlll Reduced thousands under Hollypark trailer fur· apprasial(prevlous lnquir · nlshed, air conditioning, es excluded) Syracuse mwasher, underplnr.lng, small metal building. 57300.00. Call 992-2881 . NEW 3 Bedroom all electric home, over 1 acre, 1975 Western Mansion 14 x disposal and dishwasher, 70 three bedroom; 1971 carpeted, near Langsville Cameron, 14 x 64 two and mines. can be seen bedroom; 1971 Liberty, 14 • anytime 9·9, 742-2819. 6S two bedroom; 1968 Atlantic, 12 x Ill two Beautiful large home. Low bedro'o m; 1968 New utilities, brick ranch style, Moon, 12 x 60 with expando, · 3 bedrooms, 2'1' baths, . two bedroom; 1967 Buddy, fireplace, full basement, 12 x 2 bedroom . family room, air con · B&S dltioner, 3 car garage. f,llobile Home Sales Baum Addition, Meigs Pt. Pleasant, w. VA. County. Call995·4169. 675-4124. 992-2342 OOWNINGSQULDS AGENCY, INC. & Acctuorln 77-Auto Atpalr J~Farms Homes tor Sale FOR ALL YOUR -~N-SURANCE NEED~ _.·. CALL US JI-AUIOs tor Salt .Jt-!tllfllll tor Salt I 31 ARE YOU PAYING -T OO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? .eTRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE 12 NOOf'l S.turd-v SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE .....,_Hay&Graln Services ~-,=c'-"===--- lNG CHILDS INSURANCE & LIVESTOCK •t-Farm &Ciulpment eFINANCIAL Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN Someone to help care for SURANCE been canaged lady with arthritis. I celled? Lost your Call992· 7226. operator's license? Phone 992·2143. , 'eFARMSUPPLIES Radio, TV &CIR-.Ir ,._Wanted To Do 27. 28. Help Wanted 1 13 I eMERCHANDISE 16- 26,'. _ _ _ _ __ NUCLEAR POWER TRAINING We otfer the only train· ing package of :ts kind in the country . Qualified applicants will get ti"Ce medical care, earn 30 days' vacation w'ith pay and will receive a 52,000 bonus upon coml)letion of training. Ideal candidate• will have high school diploma and above average math and physics skills. Age 17-25. CALL TOLL FREE I -800-282-1384 MON. -WED. 9AM to2 PM Gold, silver or foreign coins or any gold or sliver items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No Item too large or too small. Check prices before selling. Also do appraising. Osby (Ossle) Martin. 9926370. 11 (hartt 1.2J '·" us l.7S Each word o11er ttle mlnlmu~ IS words 11 4 c.nts"pe; word,., day. Ad1 runnlnt other !han consecullvt days Will bt ctlar.,.cl atlht 1 day ,.,.. In memory, Card of Thanll:' and Obituary: 'cnt1 per word, u .oo minimum . Calh 1ft advartct. Mobile Home ••Its and Y:.rd 1alts are acee,.ttd ctnly with cash with , oreltr. 2S cent charge for ad1 Cerrylnt lo• NumiNr In Care of Tht Sentinel. POmeroy, Oh. 457_69 1 I :~~- ~ -----~---------'7---- --~~·'·-~-,-..:..------------~---'---'1 HllpWonted PARALEGAL POSITION, 22 Part·tlme paralegal; 20 hours per week; salary and fringe benefits negotiable. 1 Must submit resume to : Southeastern Ohio Legal services, 24_ w . Union, Athens, Ohio 45701 . An · mortgag'es. ·Eqyal Opportunity Em• ::second mortg11ges) 1ployer . refinancelil Call Com· . Experienced front endi alignmenf and air con·Mortgag~ dlllohlng technician. Wlli entices i pay for experience. Exlipolis, Ohio a perienced persons only. Two Rivers Ford." Pt. 1 il,~l46··1517 for Pleasant, w . Va. Phone! nformation 67 5·14'10. \ • ' -.. . ·, Real Estate General _REALTY Old rule rightly Ignored Business Services wu that u cloclarer llhould Flooring, ceiling, paneling , pull trumpll. It WUD't UDW l 1 doors and w indows, also wu 11 or 12 wlloo I realiled: painting. Call992-2759. -TH "GeorgeS. Hobsletter Jr. Plroker '" Home Improvements S & G Carpet Cleaning . Steam cleaned. Free estimate. Reasonable rates . Scotchguard . 9Y2 · 630'1 or 742-2211 . Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag PHONE 742·2003 tbal IIIII wu a IOOd rule, buf not one to foUowbllaciJy." Alu: "I , _ J0U WID.t Ill to tlbow aome .,_where It Ia till •a74 NEW LISTING - Count.\QI try Comfort I! 21f• acres tQU with ~den space. 3 not IOod poliCy to atart by ILUT bedrooml, 1 bath, Holly aoJul attertr11111)ll." : tl64 Park mobile home, has Olwlld: ''Y-. llldeed. Jllll add -on family room remember that far every 01111 tKJOII .with fireplace, double •aWaa tile au-. ofl.o~M~oa tAI71 car garage, stove, beca- be failed to DUll · refrigerator, .. water trumpa UJote are almoaf u 1IOUftl softener remain. This 1 tAU DIU• w•'"'•• tbo lllreeta of home is In excellent conNew'v..n~- they puUecll 'KQJOU tbelll too 100ft." dition.' Also has e•tra tn septic tank and water tKJIO AIAD: ''SG!Itll wiDI the 1p1de hook·up, and a 32'•22' leld uc1 abould atoD to Clltult Vii!Derable: North-South barn on premises. potential '-ri. He lw oaeln Dealer: lioutll NEW LISTING 7 each IIIII. U be lllrtl to DUll . acres land on Hysell trumpa, Wilt will have time Run Rd. Nice building to ootablllb l . apade Irk* ' Wtll - - befoN lloalh pta to ... IIIII site. Asking only Po. •• p._ tile d ......... ~ ml $7,000.00. Po. p. . Po. BRADBURY RD.- Ex· tbo " " - will pt fotlf Ira nice 3 bedroom trieD." home with 2 fu II baths, OowUI: ''TIIore Ia DO ODe living room, dining boklilll a flllll ID Soalll'a beld 1 room and family room. lDd mal:IDI blm IMd a INDp 2 car garage and shed. at tr1c1t: two. He lloolld tan pn nice size lot. Only tbo dl•mcw) " - riPt tbel1 $41,00.00. IIJO...aldJ...., ml ~!let : SYRACUSE - On cor· ap t11e1r INde trick, bat IIIey • ... AliaS.... ner lot. 3 bedroom WCIII't . . It bet:a- Soatll 'Will home, living room, big Olwlld: "My father taqht dllcaril 1111 lOw lpade 011 I I _, kitchen & family room. ·1111 aact1011 lridae wbelll wu d\tmoncf." Only $28,000.00 . about I. Ia of 1111 ~~~-ATHENA ACRES - 24 acres well kept grounds with a lovely 3 bedroom home, swiming pool, an· 61 Farm Equipment ne• building fully heated & air co~dition · ed. All minerals includ· ed. Shown by appt. only . RUTLAND Nice 3 bedroom home situated on large level lot. Out of Right now is the time to ~Ferguson flood area . Only . $36,500.00 . consider MF because HYSELL RUJII RD, - 8 have some special factory acres wllh 2 bedroom dwelling. Selling price allowances on our full line $21.500.00 . Velma Nlcinsky, Assoc . Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, ,f\ssoe. Phone 742-3171 •u NEW LISTING CHESTER - 2 bedroom mobile home 12x50 on appro•. 2 A. nice laying lot with 2Sx32 wor-kshop and garage. Other buildings. $13,500.00.· NEW_ LISTING Trailer or homesite. Close in and over one acre. Util ities available. $4,000.00. CHESTER A one story frame house with a ,tremendOusly large yard and approx . 25 acres. Has a part basement and has recently been remodeled . $38,953 .00. FREE PIANO - Goes with this ~ story, full -basement "h'ome. Large· :lot, 4 bedrooms, and has lots of closets . $2B.500.00. WLKESVILLE - This 5 room house is situated on lots that are level . Does need some repair, but a good buy at $16,500.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 2 story older hohle with a firepli;\ce, 4 bedrooms and a car port. $18,000.00. · . RANCH HOUSE - With 5 beautiful acres and in · excellent condition, only 3'1' yrs. old . 3 bedrooms, family room , and .1112 41 Houses for Rent baths. $51,000 .00. DON'T FENCE MEJJ'il. --House for rent. Four rooms Nice place for and bath . DepOsit required . c hildren. has 3 No Inside pets. Call '192· bedrooms, outbuildings, 30'10. and 6 acres. Close in . Just$29,500.00. Three bedroom house for SALEM CENTER rent; with two baths, two 40xlll buslne~s building car garage in the Eastern with approx . 1h acre lot Local School District . Could be used for a Phqne 614-985·4323. trailer or homesite . $9,000.00. TIRED OF THE 42 Mobile Homes HEAT? - AIR CONDI· for Rent TIONEO and is TWO bedroom trailer. georgeous. This regal Adults only . Brown's home has ..t bedrooms, Trailer Court. Call992·3324. spiral staircase, and many more features. $59,500.00 . 1 BEDROOM Mobile LET US SHOW YOU Home. Adults only 992·2598. THESE NICE HOMES! REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr . 44 Apartment 992-6191 for Rent ASSOCIATES 3 AND 4 RM furnished apRoger 1 Doitie Turner ts. Phone 992· 5434. 742-2474 Jean Trussell949-2660 OFFICE 992-2259 RENTER' S assistance tor ·senior Citizens In Village Manor apts. Call 992· 7·787 . .,4. 10 karat, 14 karat, 1S karat,' gold. Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675-3010. ,.--"-;~;:-;:;;::;;:;;-- $1-Hovstlttlel Oood• 52-CI, TV, Radio Equipment $)-Antiques M-Misc. MDrchlndlsa U-lulldint Supplies u-P ttl lor Salt I~Schotlslnttructlon These cash rates include discount 5. 4,_FROO!tll 46-Spau ior ••• 41-WanttcltO Rtnt • 41--Equipment for Rent 14-IUiiftiSI Training 22 . 23. 2A. 25. 4. _ _ _ __ ~Ann~ncemtnh t.l-"''P Wa!"ted 12-Situaled wanted tl-lnsuranca 21 . _ eRENTALS 41-HOUitl ~r Jletlt e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 17. 18, 19. 20. ( ) Wanted eANNOUNCEMENTS 1-CardotThanll:l 2-1n Mtl!"oriam Needed RD or LPN for 11 to · 7:30 shift. Part-time or full time. Good working con ditions. Contact Mr. Zldian at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. 992-6606 Monday through Friday from 9· WILL BUY old •transmissions , batteries, engines, or scrap metals, etc, Call 245·9188. I' Addreu ~~~~~:et~o ~a~~:~llp;;;n~\ PUbliC Sale · & Auction Situations Wanted 12 Help Wanted Giveaway 4 ==:=:::±::~::;:o::e:::t,::M,.;:id::d::le=pO:::r:;:t,:::o=h=lo4i ti 3. _ _ __ FREE! 1.89 ACRES, . city water, electric, septic tank, footers for a trailer. _ Rutland. Call 1-304·773· 5373. 81 BRIDGE General HOBSTEllER 1 ACRE LOTS. Secluded In the heart of Pomeroy . 9926279 after 5 p.m . 992-2259 GET VAI_UABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gilts. as a Sen· tinel route ·carrier. Phone u5 right away and get on the eligibility l ist at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. ! THREE family yard sale. Thurs. and Fri., June 26 and 27. 9 a. m. · 5 p. m. on right on top of Chester Hill. Maple bar stools, house paint, toys, misc . 6:__.=Lc=cos,_,t"a"'n"'d-'F-'o'-'u"'n=-d__ , FOU N 0: LARGE Black 9;=-=~;;:;,:;ff.~::;== female cat, one ' Wanted to Buy missing, area of fairgroun· 1 I ron and brass beds, old · ds and gunclub, Owner I' furniture, desks, gold may_call992-5040 to claim . . rings, jewelry, silver Picking up and buying junk ' dollars, 'terling, etc .. wood autos and bodies. Buying ice bQXeS, antiques, etc : 7 clean copper tile lb., Yard Sale Complete households. radiators 40c. ea.; yellow Write M . D. Miller, Rt, 4, ' brass30clb .• alumlnum15c TWO nice FAMILY yard21and sale Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992· Rt. 4, extra Items July lb. Riders Salvage, 77/ll. St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, Ohio. 22 from 9·8 at 405 Lincoln i· Write .vour owtt ad an!!' order by mail with this . coupOrft Cancel your ad by phone when you get ~ results. Money not refundable. : 2. I PAY highest prices pOssible for gold and silver coins. rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. One acre gorund tnd full I basement. Phone 667- 382~. 608 E. MAIN . _ POMEROY, 0 . 1L Yard Sale 7 Piano Tuning - Lane Daniels 742-2951. Tuning and Repair Service sine~ 1965. If no answer phone 992·2082 .. I' ·I 'I 1 1. Announcemen1s I::;:P:h:on:e:99-2: -5:ol68:;;::. Claulflads ~nd II Savel TT . . 3 if yOU " could only come home · To think that we did not say goodbye · will always bring regrets But the hearts that loved you best of all. are the hearts that won't forget. Dear Son you are not forgotten, though on earth you are no more. Still in memory you are with us as·you always were before. Sadly missed by Mr. I Mrs. Raymond Snider I Family, Gr.andmother, Edna Pickens/ Family. !' :t I I In Memoriam Reel Estate ALLSTitEL Farm .VINYL SIDIRG Bu~dings Sizes "From JOKJO" SMALL HOME NEEDING pain· ted? Gutters in need of repair? Is that roof begin · nlng to leak? Call 992-3519, 992·3941, or 992 ·5126 and get things 'all liKed up for tha t · bad weather thats on its ·way. By the way, tree ·estimates are provided. ROOFING RE~ENTWIN~ Utility Buildings Serving your a rea for 25 years Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Cal' . Sites from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS 1 . Small investment, large retut:ns, Sentinel -Want Ads Public Notice 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 21, 19110 ~~ ----~--~~~~--~--35 Lots I Acreage J tEMBLU{j I) - I I I CAN'T 6EI THi6 OUT OFA Sl.CIW H0~6E, ....... -- . t () Print _ _ ,_: A form . . . . . , . . . - · . - ~by . . - -. I I I J( I I I ), (AMwefl kitliOIIUW} SolurGoy'al Jumbloo: TRAIT RUSTY ORIOLE 81\DIST · " ' -: She cteclclld to many the guy aht met at the • travel bureau btoauN he' wea lhla. THE LAST RESORT ---·- =--....-loNoa _ .-...loc*ND.t&NUciM*4110,_.,11.,.....,_11;e fnMn ........ Wolhll1 rr,IM"Nw I iN..I.I1MI. ,_. I4.. Tile""-.... M FARM MACHINERY CLEARANCE SALE "J. . ". ~~~ 216 E. Second Street Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 FIRST AO - Nice 2 bedroom home with for· mica bath, shower in tub, natural ga s forced air furnace, large kit· chen, porch, utility bldg. on· one acre and hard road . Only $18,900 .. FAMILY HOME ~ 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,fur· nace, natural gas, din· ing room, varnished floors, 2 car garage, cor· ner lot and small 2 room shop. Asking $35,000 . 70 ACRES - Nice roll · ing land for farming or as a subdivision. Lots of · farm build ings, good old 10 room home with bath. "l'.bOul half fenced . 17 ACRES - Near city ~ater, electr ic and se\lier. Can be divided Into building lots In Pomeroy. ' FIRST AD - 4 Yrs. old. 3 bedroom home in Syracuse. Bath, . carpeting, baseboard heat, patio, garage and nice level 101. Can move In on signing of deed . FIRST AD - 70 ACRES on 'new 33 . Plenty of spr· · lng water, barn, large block building, 2 frame • houses, nice mobile home with patio and 3 car garage. Mostly fenc· 1ed with woven and barb wire. All minerals and some timber. YOUR CHILDREN Will love this 11 - room home with 2 baths, cen· tral heat, city water. just outside . of tow~. • Large yard wi)h shade trees, patio, 2 car . ~arage and other buildings. Call to see. EVERYDAY SOME ONE CALLS US ON OUR LISTINGS. IT ~g~~~I:E~ zo~:g: i .. PERTY BECOMES A BURDEN, TRY US FOR A SOLUTION. ' OUR HOME SHIELD .WILL ' HELP SELL YOUR PROERTY. LINE ONE 992-3325, I.;INE TW0992-3876: ' HousirJg He.1dauarters $6,500 $6,990 $10,150 $4,800 $5,500 INT. 464 Gas Tractor MF 245 Diesel Tractor MF 1085 Diesel Tractor MF 165 Diesel Tractor MF 560 Round Baler --··... __,....... _, . ,, ... . ... I Lb.itSiltl Farm Equipment IN STOCK - MODELS ONLY NO TRADES RIDING TRACTORS 3-830E 30: Cut Rlder,List $1186.95, Sale $99'1; 1-9122 R lder 50' mower 12 h.p, List $338~. Sale $2799; 2· 8123 12 h.p. rider 50' mower, (hyd. lift) List $3710, Sale $3099; 1 · 816~-T 53 Antiques 16 h.p. rider twin cyl. 50 ' ATTENTION : (IM - mower, List $3920, Sale PORTANT TO YOU) Will $3199; 1·816-B 16 h .p. rider I pay cash or certified check slngle .cyl. 50' mower, List for antiques and collec · $3710, Sale $3099; 1·8163·T tlbles or entire estates. 16 h.p. rider twin cyl, 5D' Nothing too large. Also. mower ( hyd. lift) List, guns. pocket watches and S4155,Sale,S3499; 1·8163-B coin collections . Call 614· 16 h.p. rider single cyl 50' .mower (hyd.llfll Llst$4055, 767·3167 or 557 -3411. Sale $3199; 8-8183-T 18h.p. r ider twin cyl . 50' mower 54 Misc . Merchanlse (hyd. lift) List S-«35, Sale LAO I ES' beautiful high- $;1699; WALKING TRAC· quality size 16 nresses, TORS 3·5240 8 h.p. hand brands: David Crystal, start wllh -30' mower, List, Verona , Lilly Pulitzer. One S 19.5-4.25, Sale, 1569.50; 2Is 100% silk. SIO each . 52/ll 8 h.p. electric start with 30' mower, List, Never been worn. 992-3283. $2139.25, Sale $1699.50; 1· 566o 12 h.p. electric start iiJSE 0 5elf-tonlained air with 40' mower, List, 'tondltioner. Can be seen at $2741 ..0.S, Sale $2199.50. I Kingsbury Park Sales, Gravely Tractor Sales, 21D ' Minersville, Oh , $250. Condor Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , Pl\one 992-21175. Reduce safe I fast with GoBese Tablets 1 E·Vap " water pills" Nelson Di"uo. 63 • • Building Supplies 318 inch rebar- 17c per fool by 20 ft. section only . 0 . Bumgardner Sales, Nobl~ Summit Rd ., MiddlepOrt, OH . 992·572-1. 56 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor , ~t4 - 367 · 7220 . HILLCREST KENNELS , Boarding, all breeds. Clean 1 indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Doberman~. 618 E. Mal· n lines. Excavating stallation, water andwork gas and transit layout. 992-1201. 84 . 614·446-7795 . HOOF HOLLOW: Horses and ponies and riding lessons. Everything Imaginable In horse equipment. Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English and Western. Ruth Reeves (614) 698-3290. , SEWING , MACH .iNE Repairs, service, all makes. 992 -2284 . The . ! Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales 1and Service . We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, · irons, all small ,appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State. Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· Pomeroy, Oh. 992 37 9 5 • t{::=;~~===~=~n;=;=~=~?=~~~~~===;::;;;:~~~ "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" Electrical & Refrigeration BISSEll SIDING CO, -Addons and remodeling · -=~~ing and gutter -Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estl·mates1 Musical Instruments .' CQ111'DET£-· . - .- F - -~ E t' - t ree s 1m a es Ph. (304) n3-5131 or ( 304) 992·2276 v.c..YOUNG II 992-6215or992-7314 Oh. ' ·- H. L WHITESEL I Printed Pattern ROOFING Exc;avating Experien"teci Operators available tor local work. 1 • :z rubber tire backhoes , · el excavator hoe 1'14 ' , yd. e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equipment. $4,500 $5,995 $9,250 $4,350 $4,995 ~ J,.lvestock '~2'--~ W~a~n~ted~t~o~B~u"y__ CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter ' 10" on ·largest end. S12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. S10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt: 2, Pomeroy '192 ·2689. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE·, glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiQues, · 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· . 3161. 1 ._I '~ 31711 Noble Sumit Rd. Middleport, OhtO 992-5724 _,--......-4729 ' 0 _. .... . . . . . . 6'1-/h.-. -1/J.._s 1977 Pontiac Sunblrd, sunroof, automatic, am ·fm radio, excellent condition, good gas mileage . $3500.00 . or best offer. Caii9B5-3596. Fa-a-s-1 fash ion! Just two main , pattern parts-' no waisl seam. no zipper, no lrills. Pure line plus pure comlort. Pnnted Pattern 4719: M1 sses Sizes 8, 10, 12. 14, 16, i8. 20 . Size 12 lbust 34) dress lakes I 518 yds. 60-in.; belt % yd. 45-i nch Iabrie. $1.75 lor uch J~~llern. Add 51)( tor uch p.~tlern lor first-class airmail 1nd hlndline. Send to: 1979· Flat X-19 four cylln· der. four speed, air con· ditlonlng, runs on .regular ·gas. 30 plus mpg. Cafl 992· .5-4.5-4. 1970 CHEVY IMPALA 843.2353 ~nne ~dims 1975 PLUMOUTH VALIANT siX cylinder, air conditioning, low mileage, two studded snow tires e•tra . 992·7415. The Daily Sentinel 243 Wesl 17 Sl, New York, Nl 10011. Print N~E. ADDRESS, ZlP, SIZE, 1nd STYLI NUMBER. vons.& 4·W.D. 1970 Dodge van 6 cylinder, ' three speed, good ·tires and body. Motor runs good. 'Racks on top, new brakes, , 1•11 around price Si350.00. · Call or see at 742-2263, !Rutland,' Main St., by Stans Old' Bargaln Land. Jeep J20 pickup, power steering, power -brakes, air conditioning, 1111 )Yheel, am-fm stereo, good condition. $3,000.00. fs':.'e Terry Life at 667- 6462. 2779 . ~ 1-mltbo Be'Jmmlw • PlpiDc jobll · I R ,¢ Nlm 1. . . . . . • OppooHe al illlcU n Nimble 1 Sllable II Q+ iii 1llildo li.....W. I Soldler'a ta* ......... II Sea eqlo I~ 1111!1 II Dril*laC II "- al ap.ID" ,_,. 1C Ia (Ger.) lllllmlll'a 17 Now""""" 11 Reo'a "hoolllc 1lad Oqie c:nallllr • OoiJ 11111111 11 P'reD!:h 119tawl)pod • '1'!lclla'lllli J&LBLOWN INSULATION vinyl & Aluminum Siding • •nsulation • • Stqrm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Est1ma1e James Keesee Ph. 992 -2772 6·25·1 mo. .............. Ill"- Ulllllr ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ·~ .... a~~e~are (fnm) Busy women. lhe lastest-to-sew lash ions are in our NEW SPRINGDresses, tops, jackets. pants. Plus $1.75 free pattern coupon. Send $1 lor Catalo•. • . .. $1.50 127-~tlflans 'n' Doilies 1~-Quick/EISJ Transfers . $1.50 130-Swuters-Sizos 38-56 .$1.50 __ 132-Qullt Orl&illlis ...... $1.50 • Masonry work 12 Years Exper1' ence Greg Roush . Ph . 992-7583 6·30·1 mo . a Tea • Soul (Ft.) 'CARPET SHOP ''Drive A Little Save A Lot"' SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED 'll'iiJ'" Sq, Yd. U .t9 . I t"rlu Dots rr.ot Include Itt • ~ stallatlon) '4"- Sq. Yd . ciish-N ·Carry CAR T Install"'! .,.~ Sq. Yd. !;;;-+-+- '1'1 Bikini port • Got uowboro a~ mo'o- MP'nDdl ,. . landacapo Jllllller 11~ MGrvwlrl&oat DOWN 1~ !Stravtnaq DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Hen'• how AXYDLBAAX& II LONGI'&LLO'IJ Ia work It: One lettef' almplf atonda lor another. In lhllo - · A II uoed lor "the three L'o, X lor !he two O'o. etc:. Sln1le lett-. apootrophea, ih<i lenlth and formation ol the wordo .an aD hlnta. Eaoh day the «>de ltllen an dllerent. ' · · CIIYPTOCIU- NI Home Improvements A - "QOU WBLQ .' A·ti. NAPZ BY 0 J U C1 N· P U I Q ASLUNLUL . Will do remodeling .· roofing, painting I elect . , Free estimates. Call Charles Sinclair, 985·4121. 111111 IIDelacb • Hand Wlllllll' ll"Soortb Pllclflc'' ben RUTLAND FURNITURE'S •a..aa... 11 Dma riYa' tboEima" IINewMes!-lllwplw II ()nmlncto IDdlu 111m .....lion M CarpoiMr II T1u1der rr Man ,.. aoldlllr no1ae _.,w.oul . ~============~;:::::;;:~~==::;M i' =;:;~=:To;;::~;;-;=::--= 1 OLD COINS, pocket watches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or ~i lver . Call J . A . Wamsley, 742-2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH, 592· lty THOMAS JOSIPH • New Homes - extensive remOdeling e E lectrica I work SUMMER PAITERN CATALOGt - - - - - - - - - 1 76 Auto l'orti & Accnsorlts ~ 972 Monte Carlo bod• paf• ts,onehood,twodoon,one trunk lid, assorted front end parts, rear glass. 992- 491 Pattern Depl I 197~ ..,.il ~ Sales, service and sup· plies. In ground and above ground pools. 5-1-tfc SIZES 8-20 ;;1;---;A.-:u::;t:::os:-of;::or=s:::al"'e- 7 73 When frightened, the crayfish "jets" away by snapping its abdomen. THE. POOL PEOPLE .. ... . . , .......... • M. H. li!epatr "NOW IS THE riME for'preventive maln -1 tenanc&-mobile home roof ; coating, labor and material: 14' wide, $2 per , foot; 12' wide, $1 .75 per foot; 10' wide, $1 ,50 per . foot. See us a Iso for free estimates on awnings,.car· pOrts and skirting. We are your authorized dealer for the best awnings on the market · by Urban Industrles. Kingsbury Home Sales, 1100 E. Main 51., Pomeroy, .Ohio. Call 9927034. • CRAYFISH D. BUMGARDNER SALES ONE PONY for sale. 8432353 11 we are picking up several repossessed and trade~ ln pianos and organs In your area . Prices from $250 and up. Call credit manager today . 304·485-2170. -=-REMODEU - ·. NG ." Call for Free Siding Estimate, 949-2801 or 949·2860 , No . Sunday calls : 7·13-1 08-CUJQZ 57 D&M_ CONTRACTORS -ORY WAWNG . i -ROOFING . . . Vinyl and Aluminum Sid' tng · 3825. • . ... ' 55 VICE liscensed and bonded, septic tank in · JONES Meat Packing slaughtering, custom processing, retail meal. Washington Co. Rd . 248, Little Hocking, OH. 667· 6133. ..... . ................ ... • H&R BLO(K OFfiCE LOc A TI0 N 240 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-1044 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call · 992 ·7479. ,I.. J X F BACKHOE SER- New Gravel or Regrade drivewilys c& repair). Sidewalks and Patios. Complete mobile home hook-up. Bru$h clearing work. CALL: '192-6323 or''!Z.:~.n SHlNNS TRACTOR SALES 61 .. . . Payrools, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . "8usiness-'-- Farms-Partnerships and Corporations USED EQUIPMENT Space for Rent • Doter , Endloader and _dump truck. Type work in.· eludes basements, pOnds, landcleaning and e•· -cavatlng. Discounts ' :available through July. Fill , •dirt also available. Raridy •or Roger Butcher . Phone 742-2940. Just 2 Main Parts! MF40B Backhoe $26,650 $20,730 ' MF50C Backhoe $28,500 $22,780 $5,975 MF230 Gas Tractor $8,288 $8,250 MF245 Diesel Tractor $11,380 MF275 Diesel Tractor $17,999 $13,595 MF285 Diesel Tractor $19,715 $15,020 $1,150 MF Bar Type Hay Rakes $1,375 $3,695 MF 120 Hay Baler.s $4,475 $5,650 MF 450 Round Hay Balers $7,575 MF 725 Mower-Conditioner $5.495 "]4;550 PARTIALLY furnished apartment, 4 rooms and bath . Call992·5'105. 46 REGUlAR SALE PRICE - PRICE NEW EQUIPM£NT Tri-County Bookkeeping Serv.·ce UMTUIU NP P B ' I.:U S P P ' l'tilerdiy'a o.;ryploq!!Oie : l 'HE HAPPIEST PEiiSQN IS THE St. 742 -2211 ' PERSON WHO 11llNKS THE 'n!OUGHTS.-W.L.PIIEIJ'S . .' MOST INTERESTING �. 10-The l;)aiJy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, .July 21, 1980 Tax measure to go on Ohio ballot $6;000 tractor • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio voters are assured of seeing at least one tax. revision measure on the Nov. 4 general election ballot The House has completed legislative action on a proposed con· stitutional amendment which seeks to head off property tax boosts that result frominflationary increases in real estate values. Backers say it is d~gned to assist owners of agricultural and residen· tial property, whose value has shot up at a faster rate than industrial and commercial property. Opponents point .out that it will deal • miSSing I I \' l' ,, / GREG HINES GD.JIERT CRAIG NANALAMBHA Pakistan, India and holds a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from Kurukshelia University and a Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering from Ohio University. His employment began in 1978 when he was hired as a Performance Engi.J)eer and remained in that position until his promotion. The Lambhas reside in Middleport. Hines was born in Cincinnati and holds a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from Ohio Northern University. Hines was employed as a performance Engineer in 1977. The Hines reside in Pomeroy. SPORN PLANT PROMOTES THREE - Three men were promoted at the Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven, W.Va. E~fective March 1, Gilbert M. Craig l9S8 promoted to utility supervisor. On J.Jllle 1, Nand Lambha and Greg Hines were promoted to performance engineering senior. Gilbert was born in Gallipolis and graduated from Gallia Academy High School. He was employed in 1973 as a utility worker B and then moved into the operations department and held the positions of u_tility operator, auxiliary equipment operator and eqwment operator where he remained until his promotion. Lamblia was born in Campbelpum, West Iranians execute five officers By The Associated Press Five officers died in the first executions of the inilltary p)9tters against Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. Meanwhile, lhe new Parliament elected a militant Moslem cleric as its speaker, and . Khomeini called on it to purge the government of those who are not "100 percent Islamic." The five military men, a retired brigadier general and four air force officers, were executed at 1 a.m. Sunday by firing squad at Tehran's Evin prison, Radio Tehran reported. The five were among some 500 Iranians, many of them military .,men, who were rounded up a week ago on charges of plotting to over\hrow the government. Radio Tehran_ said a special Islamic court convicted the five·men Saturday of planning to ''establish an American social-democratic system and bring back the treacherous fugitive Bakhtiar, preparing 35 to 50 jet planes for the operation and for bombarding the Imam's (Khomeini's) reesidency, bombarding other 5\lnsitive places and highly populated areas, and preparing printed material to be distributed in various cities." Shahpour Bakhtiar was the last prime minister appointed by Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi before Khomeini's revolution overthrew him. Now an exile in Paris, he escaped an assassination attempt last Friday. The new Parliament, or Majlis, elected as its speaker Hojjatoleslam Ali Akbar Rafsanjani, a leader of the Revolutionary leader Ayatollah powerful Islamic Republican Party Ruhollah Kbomeini, meanwhile, which· controls the assembly. Many urged the Parliament to purge the of the party's members want the 52 of those who are not government American hostages, who today · "100 percent Islamic." spend their 26lst day in captivity, to And Pars, the government news be tried as spies. . The election of the speaker was · agency, tod<IY reported a man convicted of "armed (evolt against the the final organizlltional step for the government," specifically blowing Majlis, and it can now turn to such up_ an education facility, was business as the election of a prime executed late Sunday. minister and members of his The Tehran newspaper Eng~b cabinet, such pressing matters as Eslami did not name or offer the economic reconstruction · and the ranks of the latest four condemned fate of the hostages. military leaders. Nor did it say if In an address to the nation, they had been shot. Khomeini criticized the army and The five who were executed Sungover:nment for "indecisiveness" . day, including a retired brigadier and told the it "must decide on a general and four air force officers, government which is 100 percent were executed at ~ a.m. at '['ehran's Islamic and not accept any minister Evin prison, Radio Tehran reported. like some of the present ministers." They are among some 500 "The Majlis should not accept Iranians, many ot them inilltary anybody with the slightest doubt of men, who wet;e rounded up a week his cOmmitment to Islam," the ago on charges of plotting to over· leader of the revolution said. throw the government. This was viewed as a call for a cabinet of Moslem militants rather ASK TOWED than Westernized moderates Marriage licenses were issued to favored by President Abothassn the following· couples: Timothy Bani-Sadr. Hawthorne, 19, Long Botttm and A firing squad executed five . Margaret Evelyn Riffle, 18, L<mg military officers convicted· of plot- Bottom; Charles Fortune, 18, ting against Iran's revolutionary Louisville, Kentucky and Shelly Ann government and a court today repor· Roilsh, 18; Pomeroy; Robert Klein, tedly handed death penalties to four 18, Pomeroy, and Tammy Sue Shuler, 18, Pomeroy. others in the foiled coup. On Sunday Iran's new Parliament PICNIC nJESDAY elected militant Moslem cleric as The American Legion Auxiliary, its speaker. He is.a leader of the con- Drew Webster Post 39, will hold a servative and influential party that picnic Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the has a number of members lobbying home of Dorothy Jenkins, 38 Hudson to try the 52 U.S. hostages as spies. St., Middleport. a You work liard f~r your money. ~ Let it work for you • ID a Farmers Bank • savtngs account. , An International Cub tractor with a five-foot mower·has been reported stolen from the Temple Cemetery in Columbia T.owt18hip jlll!t ~uth of the Mei11s·Athens County line, ac· cording to Meigs County sheriff's deputies. · Roger VanDyke and Arthur Crabtree, trustees of the Cemetery notified the Sheriff's Office Saturday morning of the theft. · A pad lock had been knocked off , the tool shed at the cemetery. The value of the tractor is listed at $6000. The department also reports a vehicle owned by George Hill, Racine was destroyed by fire at Old Town Crf!lk where he had parked at 11:16 p.m. Friday prior to crossing the river to go to work. The Racine Fire Department responded but the 1978 Ford Thun· derbird was destroyed. Registration••• ELBERFELD$ CLEARANCE SALE! M.tolbw FDIC Pomeroy, Oh. The Community Owned Bank 1 1--~~_J -------~----~ REDUCED · 30% .. 'I ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY •, Fl FTEEN CENTS I ' only three board members present, dismissed in late May.,Christmas ' Robert Snowden prevented the break would be !root December 24 to January 5. required three "yes" votes. The board accepted resignations Snowden said he was not voting against the individual, but could not from Melvin Felts, Sharon Sturbois, agree with the hiring of only one Delmar Haynes, Elaine Boucher band director. Snowden explained and John Lehew. The resignation of he was. under the impression that if · Ronald Logan as varsity basketball this man was hired no one else would coach was also accepted. Logan will . be added. Snowden said he would not coach girls' basketball. A list of 39 teachers was approved vote for "half a program." for substitutes for the 1980+81 The board tentatively scheduled a school year. special meeting for August 4 to fill Professional leave was granted to other personnel vacancies. August 7 Karen Goins, Leda Kraeuter, Ben· was set as an alternatetlate. The board adopted the shortest of nita King and Mildred Bailey to atthree proposed calenders for the tend a Home Economics Convention 1980+81 school year. The approved in Columbus. A leave of absence schedule calls for students to begin was approved for Connie Marcuin, classes September 3 and be and the ·.board issued a continUing contract to Charles Frecker. The board accepted the-following bids for the upcoming school year: student accident insurance and fleet insurance • Downing-Childs In· surance 1-gency; tires and tubes for school vehicles • Motyre, Inc.; gasoline, oil, anti-freeze, fuel oil • Ashland Oil Co.; milk and dairy products - Broughton's; bread and bakery goods - Betsy Ross Bakery ; roof 1\(ork on three elementary schools • Hackett Roofing Co. No bid was received for coal. From the Associated Press The board decided to buy meat, produce and dry goods on a monthto~s to-month basis due to price flue· tuations. CINCINNATI - Prohibition was a hot political issue the last time Tke board decided to let bids for Cincinnatians numbered as few as 378,000. That was a few years after three new school buses and hired 10 the 1910 census. persons for a three-day workshop to Cincinnati is down to slightly larger than its 1910 size (363,591 perbe held at Middleport and Pomeroy sons ), according to preliminary figures from the U.S. Census Bureau. Elementary schools. , Cincinnati and Hamilton County officials said Monday they're going to The board voted tq reimburse Mr. fight the figures. , __ Mrs. Kenneth Matson for travel and Figures show the county has dropped from a population of 924,018 in expenses they incurr ed transporting 1970 to 830,675 in 1980. 1 students to the Ohio School for the Deaf. Upon the request of Meigs High WASHINGTON -Sen. John GleiUl, D-Ohio, says poor procedures by School Principal James Diehl, the Department of Energy have hampered the effectiveness of the remaining funds in the treasuries of health and safety program at the uranium enriclunent plant near the graduating classes of 1976, 1977 Piketon, Ohio. and 1979 were translered to the prinGleM said Monday his Senate energy and nuclear proliferation subcipal's fund. More than $150 left in committee would investigate what needs to be done "to ensure the treasury of the graduating class adequate compliance of health and safety standards at the enriclunent of 1978 will be donated to the high facilities." school cheerleaders in return for Glenn released a report by the Gerieral Accounting Office which clerical work the cheerleaders will criticizes DOE's supervision of health and safety conditions at three assist with during the summer. uranium enrichment plants - Piketon, Pad~cah , Ky ., and Oak Ridge, The meeting included an TeiUl. executive session during which the board discussed progress in negotiations with OAPSE and per· HOLLYWOOD - Prime-time television actors joined the Screen A(}sonnel vacancies. tors Guild strike today, and floodlights were doused on film stages Present at the meeting were from New York to Los Angeles to "Dallas." Superintendent David Gleason, The American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, which board members o Carol Pierce, represents most of the nation's prime-time TV acfors, joined the SAG Robert Snowden and Larry Powell walkout at 12:01 a.m., assuring a shutdown of film and TV production and Treasurer Jane Wagner. Board in this country and on American movie locations around the world. members . Dr. Keith Riggs and . If it lasts long enough, the walkout could send film and TV Richal'6 Vaughan were on vacation. executives scurrying for a substitute product - . and could prevent Americans from finding out as sch; duled just who shot dastardly J.R. Ewing. By Lance Oliver Three persons were approved and one disapproved for employment and a school calender was adopted during a regular meeting · of the Meigs Local Board of Education Monday evening. The board voted 3+ 0 to hire Carol Crow and Debby Sebert. Larry Bryans was employed pending certification. Superintendent David Gleason noted that Bryans would probably serve as a wrestling coach if hired, and listed Bryans' qualifications for such a position. Doug Hill was recommended as an instrumental n\Usic teacher and • band dire.ctor, . but the recommendation was not approved. With Cinciimati . fights census Poor procedures hurt effectiveness TV actors join actors' strike Weather forecast Our entire stock of men' s short sleeve knit sh irts and tank tops Included. Good selection of styles and col· ·· ors. · enttne at y WASHINGTON - Richard Queen says he felt "like Rip Van Winkle" during the eight months he was held hostage by Iranian militants in Tehran. Queen says he didn 't know until he was freed July 11 that a U.S. military rescue effort had been mounted last April24. After the raid, which was canceled before reaching Tehran and left eight servicemen dead when a transport plane and a helicopter collided in the Iranian desert, the militants threatened harm to the 53 hostages if any further rescue attempt was made. · Queen, although saying he didn't know the specifics of the raid until he was ·freed, said he was vaguely aware of some event. He said the hostages tbought the United States had " plaiUled something" and then "called it off." ·KIIIT SHIRTS to !!ring Ohio into compliailce. with federal clean air laws. It would require the state to design a program for testing cars to make sure tlley comply with anti-pollution laws. · Sent to Rhodes by an 83-1 vote..w&B a bill creating a new state appeals court district in southwest Ohio and adding judges to the bench in five of the 11 current districts. Approved 78-5 was a bill to end overlapping _jurisdiction and respon· sibilities of county boards of mental health and mental retardation. • • Queen felt like 'Rip Van Winkle' MEN'S stimulate the depressed auto industry. Riffe and Gov. iames A. Rhodes say the tax break plan is needed. Senate President Oliver Ocasek DAkron, opposes it. ' A joint conference committee headed by Sen. Harry Meshel, DYoungstown, begins meeting this week in attempts to reach a compromise. , The House joined the Senate in accepting conference committee repOrts on three other bills, sending the measures to Rhodes. Approved by a 54-30 vote was a bill Three teachers hired by Meigs Local Board Heat wave squad runs property tax amendment by a 76--8 vote Monday. It then joined the Senate in a summer recess that could last until September. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said members· could be called back earlier if agreement is reached on a budget austerity plan. Passage of the package i,s needed to help offset most of a projected $266 million ·defiCit in the state's budget. The Senate-passed bill was amended in the House to include, among other things, a sales tax break for new car buyers to help POMERUY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1980 VOL 31 NO. 69 · HONEST BOYS - There are fine honest young men in this country of ours a!ld Mark and Jeff Elliott, l·r, proved it Friday. The two boys, Mark, age 12 and Jeff, age 16, sons of Marvin and Julia Monk, Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy, Friday foW1d a lady's pocketbook on the sidewalk below Crow's Family Restaurant. They inunediately took the purse to the sheriff's department and the purse was returned to its owner. Jeff is a member of the DeMolay and Mark hopes to join soon. There was over $50 in the purse. ' . reform proposa1. The Ohio Public Interest Campaign is mounting a petition drive to give voters the chance tb lower taxes for those earning less than $30,000 annually, while raising the amount paid by other taxpayers. Placement of the measure on the ballot was challenged in federal court by the Ohio Manulacturers' Ass~iation in the latest of a series of lawsuits. The court dismissed the suit Mohday, saying it lacked jurisdiction. . The Ohio House approved a con• ference conunitlee version of the e. (Continued from page 1) Court by fall with a decision late this HOSPITAL NEWS year or early in 1981. . In explaining his Order, Brennan VETERANS MEMORIAL Wilbur, Willie Wise. indicated the Supreme Court could HOSPITAL BffiTHS go eilher way in the case. But he said SATURDAY ADMISSION&-Alice Mr. and Mrs: John Beckett, son, a failure to proceed with registration in the meantime could cause foreign Plantz, Middleport; Walter Bentz, Chapmansville, W. Va. ; Mr. and policy and rnllitary problems, while Pomeroy; Dennis Clark, Langsville; Mrs. Carl DeWitt, son, Bidwell; Mr. the government could always just James Alley, Racine; Mona Neal, and Mrs. Kevin Jewell, -daughter, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. Jan\es destroy the computerized in· Middleport. SATURDAY DISCHARGES-Do- Nichols, son, Wilkesville. formation it has collected if the law DISCHARGES 19 eventqally is found to be un· nnie Collins, Cindy King, Virginia Oiler, Connie Casci, Victor Nelson, Donald Arthur, Shirley Black· constitutional. Sara Seyler, Malcolm Ingraham. · burn, Rosalee Bostic; Wendell ChapDraft critics said Sunday the con· SUNDAY ADMISSJON&-Donald man, Ora Cochran, Rees Dinsmore, fusion arising from the legal maneuvers, and to ~me extent Laudermilt, Rutland ; Thelma Albert Evans, Juanita Griffiths, problems the Selective Service has Chase, Albany; Amanda Buchanan, Mrs. Earl Ireland and daughter, Long Bottom; Ethel· Koenig, Mid· Susan Jayjohn, Patricia Jewett, been having in promoting the plan, · dleport; Tannie Gilland, Racine; CariB McClure, Charlotte MCGlone, will cause 88 many as a half million Leonard Bass, Syracuse; James Mary Pearson , Jeremy Potts, Wade young men not to take part. "The (Philadelphia) case and Pickens, Racine; Raymond Cundiff, Rogers, ' Naomi Shaver, Misty Pomeroy; Earl Denny, Pomeroy. Smith, Robert Steele, Edgar Brennan's stay just guaran~ that SUNDA,Y DISCHARGES-KeMe- Thomas, Mrs. H.L. Webb and son, this. registration will be a fiasco," Mrs. Mason Wood and son. said the Rev. Barry Lynn, chairman th Smarr, Walter Bentz, Mary Lawhorn, Judith Isaacs, James .BffiTHS . of the National Conunittee Against Alley. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McGhee, Registration and the Draft. Lynil, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr .. and Mrs. whose group urges peqple to register Scott Napper, daughter, Langsville. only under protest, said 1980 "could HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES20 be the year registration began and DISCHARGFEJULY i8 Mary Baker, Bernice Childers, the year it ended." Maxwell Barn, ·J;M Bocook, Donald Brown, Leona Buroughs; Mina Eubanks, Uoyd Harris, Mary Hood, Imogene Miller, Tina Kentworth Butler, Deward Clagg, Newsome, Mrs. David Rainey aod Shawn Clark, Clar.ence CLine, Lewis daughter, Don Rayburn, Darus (Continued from page 11 Elkins, Martha Elkins, Odessa Mrs. John Smith and Scragg, on fire hydrants for relief from heat. Hysell, Shannon Isreal, Roger Johndaughter, Amber .Staton, Jewell Pollee said they received thousands son, Ruth Karr, Bernard La Valley, Strong, Liz Walker, Madison Wilson. of calls complaining of open fire Barbara Lawson, ,Harley Long, Erin Bmms hydrants and little or no water Miller, Barbara Murray, Milton Mr. and Mrs. Larry. Ruter, pressure in homes. Nelson, Lynn Oliver, Martisha daughter, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Temperatures were also scor· Ousley, Mrs. Daniel Polcyn and son, Anthony Wau gh, daught er , ching parts of the Midwest which Jason Rankin, Kathy Roseberry, Wellston. have been sizzling since the heat Roy see, Delpha Shilot, Mary Smith, wavebeganJune22. Evelyn Tredway, Norman Van Twenty-three heat-related deaths Matre, George Voreh, Margaret were reported Sunday in Kansas city, Mo. That brought the total for Eme•~-nncy the city to 111, making it the hardest. • 1 ~ hit city in the country. The statewide The Meigs County E~ergency total was 235, which led the total for Memorial Hospital ; at 1:01 p.m. the s~:onal Guard troops drove , Medical Service report the following squad went to county road 20 for around Kansas City passing out fans runs made by local units over the Waller Bentz who was taken to weekend. · Veterans Memorial HospitaL to residents without air conditioners. In st. Louis, National Guardsmen Saturday, Middleport, 9:02 a.m. Sunday,' Pomeroy was called at went door-to-door looking for elderly for Allee Plantz, who was taken to 9:51a.m. for Thelma Chase who was people soffering from the heat. Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mid· taken to Veterans Memorial ln Oklahoma, state residents dleport, 2.43 p.m. for Chuck Clark Hospital; Pomeroy at 4:24 p.m. to who was taken to Veterans prayed for rain at the urging of Gov. Memorial Hospital; Middleport at Portland for DoMa Mullins who was taken to Veterans Memorial George Nigh. Dr. Bailey Smith, pastor of the First Southern Baptist 5:31 p.m. for Bill Stone who was Hospital; Pomeroy at 8 p.m. for Church in Del City, said 3,000 people taken to Veterans Memorial Mrs. Harry Davis who was taken to ended a three-week religious Hospital; Rutland at 2:43p.m. for Holzer Medical Center ; Middleport d Ray Rouse was taken to Holzer at 2: 29 p.m. for James Alley who crusa e by joining hands aod Medical Center·, Rutland at 4:41 was taken from Veterans Memorial praying for rain. · In Houston, it w88 too hot even to p.m. for Dick Fetty who was taken to Hospital to Holzer Medical Center· swim. More than 100 children who Holzer Medical Center. . Tuppers Plains .at 8:INI p.m . for' Pomeroy's squad at 7:117 a.m. Shirley Myer -who was taken to St. entered a neighborhood swim meet Saturday had to be treated for heal· went to county road 25 for John Joseph Hospital. related illnesses and the meet was Gilland who was· taken to Veterans . halted. . Farmers· "Bank only with future increases, not those which have .occurred as a result of property reapprajsals $lee 1975. "I think this is , a half-baked proposal and is misleading," said Rep. Matthew J. Hatchadorian, R· Cleveland. He said tax bills later this year will not be lowered as a result of the proposal. If the measure is approved by voters, details of lhe restrictions on tax incf1'a'lf'S would have to be worked out by the.Legislature In im· plementing legislation. Heading for the ballot by a dil· ferent route is a more sweeping tax Mostly clo~dy with a chance of a lingering shower tonight. Lows 4J the low to nud 60s. Considerable cloudiness Wednesday. Highs in the upper 70s to low 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent tonight and 20 percent Wednesday. Southwesterly wmds 5-10 mph tonight. Winds briefly · . higher ill some thunderstorms. · · Elliended' Oblo Forecast--Thursday through Saturday: Fair Thursday and Friday. A chance of thunderstorms Saturday. Highs in the'. 80s Thursday, watpting t_o the low to mid-90s by Saturday. Lows In the upper 50s through the 60s. . r L---------------------------~--------~ New Haven gets $634,580 grant New Haven has been awarded a $634,500 grant from the Department of Natural Resources for the c.on· struction of sewage treatment facilities in the conununity. · Announcement of ·the award was made by the fedeal department's water resources qivision. NEW MINING JOBS were created by the signing of this contract, which Governor RockefeUer oHidaW with Nicholas Camicla, chairman of Pittston Coal Company, left, and Pete White, chairman of American · Pomeroy council approves increases in cemetery fees Harry Evans, financial advisor, what you have done.'' BYKATIECROW suggested that $40,000 be invested in Wiles, on behalf of the members of Upon the recommendation of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church money· market certificates. Evans Beech Grove Cemetery Trustees, reported that the village will have-an extended thanks for the excellent Pomeroy Village Council Monday done by the village cleanup additional $10,000 by the end of the night approved rate increases for following the Regatta. year do to interest made from inlots and grave digging. vestments. · It was agreed to place 20 to 25 adOrval Wiles, Jack Seidenabel, and ditional trash drums throughout the The mayor's report showed Trell Schoenleb, cemetery trustees, cemetery. receipts_in the amount of $6,278.75 recommended that single graves be Lou Osborne suggested that counfor the month of Jun~. Counc'J acincreased from $50 to $100 plus $75 a cil consider designating a parking . cepted the report. .. grave thereafter. area for all persons who work in the Bill Young suggested that Mayor · They also recommended that village of Pomeroy. Andrews investigate the possibility opening 11nd closing of graves' be in· Osborne felt that if persons elll: of placing a gas tank on the senior creased from $75 to $100 on week· played in the village would park in a high property in order to save the days and after 3:30 p.m.' an ad· would allow designated area, it village additional funds . It was alao ditional $75 would be added. more ·convenient parking · lor suggested that the mini-park be On Saturday, Sunday and holidays customers. patrolled more frequently. grave openings and closings would Osborne suggested that perhaps Larry Wehrung suggested that a be increased to $200. Cremation collection point for Cable TV burisl was recommended to be in· _ employes would purchase parking pennits. Parking permits are $75 for payments be located in the area. creased to $15. Council approved the one year. The suggestion ct Before recessing council went into recommendations. designating a certain parking area executive SllSSion. Wiles said there is no perpetual was referred to the safety com· The meeting was opened by care at Beech Grove and he was not mittee which will report at the next prayer by Lou Osborne. Attending going to teU the public there is per· of coimcil. were Brown, Betty Baronick, regular meeting petual care when none exists. Wiles In other business, council asked Wehrung , Rod Karr, Young and noted, that perhaps next year, perOsborne council members, Jane that reports for the months of May petual care could be offered. ' Walton, clerk, Chief McKinney, DonThe .trustees noted that progress · and June on parking meter collections be mailed to each member by nie Ward, Randal Carpenter, EdiUi has been !fl8de at the cemetery and Wednesday. Sisson and Pam Granen. commended Donnie Ward and members of his crew for the work that h88 been accompished. The trustees ·further recom· mended that only two baskets of ar· tifical flowers be placed on each grave near the headstone. They also "counter-revolutionaries" were put By The Associated Press requested that live flowers be plan· to death in Dezfoul, south of Tehran, of Ayatollah Ruhollah Supporters ted next to the headstone. They Khnmeini att..cked the Tehran office for importing anns, unauthorhed believe that this in itself would save of Iran's communist party, shouting crossing into Iraq, armed resistanconsiderable mowing tilile. "Death to Russia" and "Long Live ce, maintaining" linkS with subPie trustees also recommended Afghanistan." Meanwhile, 10 more versive groups and bombing railway that no pels be bUried ii\ B~ch crQSSings and oll pipelines. executions. were reported, and four Grove to which councll agreed. Pars also · reported an anti· more officers were sentenced to die Harold Brown, president, who Khomeini terrorist was executed in · for the , military plot a gainst presided in the absence of Mayor Tehran for bombing a school aod Clarence Andrews, wbo is ill, Khomeini. three drug smugglers were shot by a About 200 ·young Iranians scaled thanked the trustees for their efforts the wall around the offices of the firing squad in Urumiyeh, in norand stated "council appreciates pro-Moscow communist Tudeh Par- thwestern Iran. The Tehran newsvaper Enghlab ty on Monday, smashed furniture Eslami said four more inilltary of· and windows and occupied the !icers were sentenced to death after building. Apparently no one was being convicted oftaking part in 11M! · hurt, witnesses said. with him and receive the petitions big anti-Khomeini plot reported last The attack followed a strong anti· although a specific date has not been communist address by Hojatoleslam week." set. James said he would try to Hadi Ghafilrl, a member of !ran' It was the secQnd trial of persons bring the ,heild of the Ohio Depart- new Parliament who supports accused of taking part in the conment. of Transportation Mr. Weir ·. Khomeini's campaign · to purge spiracy. Five officers were executed with him, according to DeLuz. · Sunday , Radio 'Tehran reported Iranian life of Marxist influences DeLuz would like as many in- and build a society along strictly earlier. te~ested persons as possible _ to ac- Islamic lines. · At least 500 people have beeri company him when he meets with reported under arrest in connection The number of executions Sunday the stale officials . Anyone in· and Monday rose to 15 as the official with the plot. terested may call De~uz at 843-4871. Pars news agency reported six Executions continue in Iran Signature campaign nets 1,200 names Approximately 1,zori names have been ~ollecled so far by Louis DeLuz in ·his effort to persuade .state of· ficials to build a new road to the bridge constructed at Ravenswood. The exact number of signers Is not known as some petitions have not yet been collected and one is being Circulated at an area plant. · DeLilz I!Bid State Representative Ron James has promised to meet Electric Power Company, right. The $41 million contract between the two groups will create 400 new mining jobs in Logan County to produce coal for Appalachian's New Haven power plant. \ • � 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 21, 1980