https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7250e7ffb84a1d207688c6f5a426a1d6.pdf 9b5010671f49cdeb3a74338262b56f58 PDF Text Text .,' • '•' e '• ., '· '• .. .• VOL 31 NO. 70 • at y . enttne .. . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDN ESDAY, JULY 23, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS Consu•ner prices increase in June .. WET FUN - 1be rainy weather provided more than relief from the heat for these three cbildren. Left to right, Shawn Durst, 8, Trine Bachtel, 8, and Ronald Bachtel, 9, built a dam in the middle of the rain yestef. ·dsy afternoon. ·EMS officials • gtve reports Officials of the Emergency Medical Services reported the loss ol an emergency vebicle due to fire to the Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday. Bob Bailey, EMS Coordinator and Bob Fisher, Chalnnan EMS Board of Trustees,. ·also discussed the oj!eratlon_of the Meig.tl County EMS. In other matters, a . lengthy discussion was held concerning a , sUp that has developed on CR 75 between Route 7 and Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Commission decided to meet with County Engineer, PbU Roberts and view the site. Mildred Jacobs, Matron of the County Infirmsry, discusses the shortage of help at the Infirmary because of il1neas of some employees. Commissioners instructed Jac6bs to hire additions! help. 'rhe Commission discussed numerous complaints that have been received fnm residents ol Syracuse concerning bigh weeds on1 county-owned property. It was decided to contact Chris Layh, Mental ,Retardation Adininistration to see that the situatim is corrected. Chester Wills reported the roof and downspouting at the Chester Academy building needs repaired immediately. Estimates will be received as-soon as poesible. Hijacker taken .into custody MIAMI - A Delta Air Lines jeUiner was hijacked Tuesday af- ternoon and "fotcibly diverted" to Cuba, where the hijacker was taken Into custody by Cuban <tficials, Qelta 8lld Federal Aviation Administration oftlclals said. 1be Lockbeed wide-bodied L-1011 took !if from Camaguey, Cuba, at 1:27 p.m. Em', just over three hours after the hijacking, and returned to MWDi jlllt over an boor later to refuel far its originally scheduled · llllbt to Sill Juan, Puerto Rico. '1be plane was expected to remain here about two hours and FBI ...-planned to debrief the crew, airport officials said. . '1be plane wu hljscked after leaving Miami on a Chicago to San Juan. Puerto Rko, ftigbt. - CoUuiOn forces evacuation .. NEW OIUEANS - A container sbip and a bulk ore carrier collided -ru.tay night .In a busy canal to the GuU ol Mexico, forcing the eYliCIIIItion of flve tiny St. Bernard Parish eornmunltles because ol poable acid pollution, authorities said. But only a small amount rl bydrobromic acid apparently spilled tnto the Mllslulppi River GuU Outlet, the Coast Gulird said later. The veuell were Identified as the 48$-loot German container vessel Tea!Jenk and the Sea Daniel, a -.foot Panamanian ore carrier. AB a precaution, the St. Bernard Psrish Sheriff's Department evacuated the tiny communities of Yscloskey, Hopedale and Sbell Beach after the a:e p.m. colllslon. 1be evacuation later was extended the nearby towns of Florlscant and Reggio. ·Arson decision going to jury CAMBRIDGE; Ohio - Both sides in the arson-murder trial of Gerald Willey ·have reSted 8lld are expected to give closing arguments . today. . Willey, 21, of Randolph, Is accused of setting the July 31, 1979, fire wbich killed 10 people 8lld injured 79 others at the Cambridge Holiday IM. He Ia charged with one count of aggravated arson and 10 counts rJ. .murder. He Ia being tried before Gue!'llley County Common Pleas Court Judge Jobn Sheppard. Willey took the stand Tuesday in'the ninth day of the trisland said he did not recall any conve~tlons aboUt starting a fire. . Willey denled telling a co-worker that he wanted to burn the building down following an argument wlth ~eral cust<mera at the motel's bar. . Bad check charges draw prison tenn · Richard . L. Bennett, Point Pleasant, after entering a guilty plea in Meig.tl County Conunon Pleas Court Tuesday was sentenced to a . six month to five year term in a state penal ·institution on bad check charges. Acting Judge Thomas Moulton ol Gallla County presided in the absence of Judge John C. Bacon. Passing bad checks, as Bermett was · charged, Ia a felony of the fourih degree. Fred W. Crow m, Meig.tl County Prosecuting Attorney, represented the State of Ohio. WASHINGTON - Billy carter arranged a meeting between President Cart!!r's national aecurlty adviser and a Libyan lificiallast November in an attempt to gain Libya's support for release of the American boltages in Iran, White House olficlals said Tueaday. Wbite House ~ secretary Jody Powell said the president's brother, !'bo registered as a lorelcn agent for Ubya under protllllt last week and acknowledged accepting $220,000 from the Libyan government, was uked to set up the meeting on abort notice by national security advlaer Zblgnlew Brr.ezlnski. 1be meeting with All e1 Houderl, chief Ubyan representative In Washington, took place Nov. 27, lt79, three weeks after the hostages were aelzed In the takeover olthe u.s. Embaasy in Iran and less than'a week before the U.S. Embuly in Tripoli was sacked. . I . . CINCINNATI- At leaSt one person has answered an advertisement placed by two college· etudents seeking w1tnesaes to the alleged beating ol a Dayton man by a concessionaire at Rlverffont Stadium. . Jll'nes Jurasln, 25, Ud Paul Parrish, 24, of the University ol Louilvllle, placed the advertilement in '1be Cinciilnati Enquirer. They say the Incident took place durin& a July 12 doublti-header between the Clndnnail Reds and the San Fl'811Ci1co Glants. ·The studelltl said Terry Dietz, a :l&'ye&Nild cabinebnalter confined to a wbee1chalr, wu beaten by a stadium concesaionaire who they llid wielded a coalllhovel. . Jurasln said the concesalonaire also took a swlng at him when he tried to grab the •hovel. WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ways and Means Commlitee a~ to agree wlth President Carter that no tax-cut bill should be PBsaecl this year. Now the president must convince the Senate Flilance Committee. . . The Ftnance Committee, under ~ structions from the· Senate Democratic .CaUCUII to produce a tu-reductloo plan by Sept. 3, was .opening hearings today wltb f.estimony from Treasury Secretary' Weather forecast · G. WIUJamMWer. · : . Cleat tonight. Lows in the low 60s. Sunny Thursday. liigbs in the · mld-801. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight anc! Thursday. Win.ds northerly around 10 mph tonight. . Exteaded Oblo Fofteut- Fridsy through Sunday :Fair Friday, : ChanCe~ lhowers or thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday. Highs In · the 11011 and low 90s. Lows tn the 60s. 1- . , . . - - - -- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,_ _ _ __ month, the department said. Gasoline rcse at a &e88011111ly adjusted annual rate of 105.7 per cent during the first three months ol thU year but has dec1lnecl at 'a 6.2 I*" cent pace in the second quarter. . Jackman piedicted "relatlvelf stable" gasoline prices In the current quarter 8lld probably throughout the year. On the other hand, food prices are a big question mark. "They are the key to where consumer prices go thlsyear," Jaclanansaid. Food prices, due large~)' to the heat wave that bas &truck the.Midwest !llld South, are er;pected to rile strongly beginning In late IIUIIIIIIer. Once this begins; particularly fGr ~ could ezpect a period of sb: IDGIItha to a year of generally upward prices, Jackman beef, IIUI!IIested. Besides housing 8lld food, 11101t (continued on page 14) BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Rains begged for in prayers and ritual dances soothed the wrath of the Heat Wave ol1980, but the death list grew longer Tuesday and the cracked earth thirsted for more water. AB temperatures cooled slighUy below the 1oo.degree mark fOllowing showers that began Monday and continued Tuesday, airicultural officlals wamed that nwch more rainfall Is needed for Crotis to.survive in wide areas of the South and Mid- west. 1be heat wave continued In Texas, however. For the 30th consecutive dsy' the temperature paslied the 10. degree mark in the Dallaa:-Fort Wor: th area and in Wichita Falls in the northern part of the state. Although the heat wave was alreac!y a recordsetter in Dallas-Fort Worth, Tuesday's readings In Wichita Falls broke that city's record set In 1934. Precipitation In the IJallas.Fort Worth area for the year as of Tuesday was about half it was lut . year at this ·time. For only the second dsy this mOJ}th, temperab!res remained in the JDld.«<s aCI'OIIS most ol southern Dlinols, I Readings were also In the -.s and low 90s across Mlsaouri. The National Weather Service said the cool weather would last most ol the week, with the bigh cllmhi'lll back toward the lOG-mark by the weekend. . Regardless of the rain that cooled the hottest July Ill record In many areas, the heat continued to take Ita toll in lives. The heat wave so far has contributed to at leut 1,2211 deathe in 24 states, according to an WlllfBclal count by The Aaaoctatad Press. . But an indication that the beat wave 'may be waning was reflectad tn forecasts for Wednesday from the National Weather Seritce. li:Kcept for the desert regions ol the Southwest and 110111e aectlC1118 of Texas, no area was expected to tOp 100 !legrees. ·• Bombs kill six people, _1 00 hurt By The A1110clated Pna Several bombs aploded today in a llustllJI8 sbopping district In downtown Tehran, killing_six persons 8lld Injuring nearly 100 others, Tehran Radio reported. At least one of the bombs exploded on Ferdowsi Avenue, a main street in the center ol city, near the Turklsh Embassy and the Gennan Consulate, the radio said. Ferdowsi Avenue Is lined wlth shops selllng carpets, antiques 8lld other items. A number of embassies are located there. The state radio quoted a revolutionary committee spokesman as saying authorities had "clues" to the Identities of the bombers. He did not elaborate. · ' The rl.flcial Pars agency said 10 more drug traffickers were executed this morning on ordera of the regime's special antl-narcotlca court, headed by Ayatollah Sadegb Kbalkhall. The state radio also repjirted the executio_ns of four Iraqi "saboteurs" In oil-rich Khuzestan Province. · , Consulste 8lld that the injured. were rushed to three separate hospitals. Ferdowsi Avenue Is one of the busiest streets in Tehran. It Is linel! wlt_h shops selllng carpeta, antiques and other Items. A number of embasaies are also located there. Pars also said 10 more drug traffickers were executed tbis morning on orders of the regime's · specta1 anti-narcotics court, beaded by Ayatollab Sadegb Kballrbsll , On Tuesday, Iran reported new · Iraqi border attacks u an exile opposed to Ayatollab Rubollah Khomelni's regime was kllled In the United States by an assassin · dlsgulaed as a man11111n. Pars said Iraqi gunners scored a direct hit on an oil wei! at Nsft. Shabr, setting off a fire that raged for hours. ,.. It said a land mine planted tn the same area by Iraqi mercenaries blew up under a bus, killing five Iranians and woun- Marivan road, in the northwestern Kurdlab region. . In Betheada, Md, an ••••tn . posing as . a mailman with a special dellvery Jlllcliaie shot and kllled All Akbar 'i'abatabai, former presa attache at the Ininian Embassy in Wublncton ·and president of the Iran Freedcxn FOWidatlm. The foundation bas sciJeduled a rally 1.!1 Wsshlngton Sunday to protest Khomelnl'a rule and the holding ol the 52 u.s. hostages In Iran. The hostages Wer-e spending their 263rd day in captivity. Three men ·were being ~ for the killing of Tabatabalat hla two-story home In the Wsshlngton suliilrb. '1ile FBI said the trio intercepted a poatal ding 15. Several border villages also · truck, one of them put 111 the driver's uniform, 8lld the other came under Iraqi artillery fire, two dl'ove the postman around in and Iranian forces returned the a van while the bogus mailman fire , inflicting "heavy rang Tabatabal'a doorbell and casualties" on the lraqla, Tehran said he required hla 1118nature for Radio said. a spec!•! delivery paclrilge. Pars also reported that KUI'dlsh. guerrillas fighting for Meanwhile, Iranian President Bani-Sadr wu exAbolbusan autonomy from Khomeini 's pected to announce bis cbolce for regime kllled eight revolutionary prime minlBter today to I!'an'a guards and wounded 13 near the new Parliament, and speculation town of Baneh in West Azer. baljan, Pars said. 1be report centered On Education Mlnlater Mohammad All Rajai. · claimed scores ol the rebela were The prime mlnlater is elected kllled or wounded in a seven-hour by the Parliament, or Majlls, battle. wbich is controlled by the Ialamlc Tehran Radio said "a large Republican Party, and Raja! haa number" of guerrillas and three · ciOI!e ties to the IRP. pro-Kbomeini men we"' kllled In fighting along the Sanandaj- Committee-Carter agree, no ·tax-cut in 1980 .Witnesses sought in alleged attack I cent. Despite June's slight increase, the inflation rate is proving more moderate than eatller this year when it stood at more than an 18 percent annual leveL The LabOr Department reported that four-flftha of June's 1 percent increase was due to housing prices and mortgage !;Oflts. That entire component jumped 1.8 percent, but lificlals said it should show sharp declines soon. "Mortgage interest rates have declined, but did not show up In . June's figures," saic! Labor Department economist Patrick Jac1anan. "We know they w111 tum around drastically next month, but we aren't quite sure about home prices,'' he said. Food prices, meanwbile, rcse 0.5 percent in June compared wlth 0.3 percent in May. Gasoline prices, however, dropped 1 percent last Rains help cool heat wave news BiUy a1T'anged Libyan meeting I ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Propelled ' coat& • by •..la;nn -... food 8lld. ho1111118 COIIIIIIIIer prices In June roae at an annua! J'!te of 12.4 percent, slighUy higher liian the month before, the govenunent said today. . 1be Labor Department reported that conswner prices in June lncreaaed 1 percent, compared wlth 0.9 percent rises in both May 8lld April. The annual rate during those .two months was aboUt 11 percent. For the first six months of this year, lnflatlon - BB measured by the consumer price·lnilex - accelerated at a14.8 percent seasonally adjuated annual pace, the Labor Department said. 1be Labor Department also reported that average f:Bke-home pay In June fell 0.4 percent. Over.the year, Inflation adjusted spendable earnings - wbich subtraCt Social Security payments and federal Income taxes - were down 7.7 per-. _, . Miller testified Tuesday before the Ways 8lld Means Committee. To a man, Democratic members agreed with . the Carter adminlatratlon position that action on a tu cui should be delayed until early next year, after the fall elections. Rep. AI Ulhnan, D-Ore., the com- - m1ttee chalnnan, said Americans the House and Senate are deman- hearinPOiituclits. Arecesaforthl · are far more concerned about ding an immediate vote .on a $38 Democratic National Conventllln halting inflation than cutting tues. billion tu cut that would take effect will 1Mve llttle time for the comBut 10111e House Democrats ned Jan. 1. mlttee then to write a tu bill before reminded Miller that it iln't easy to The administration contends !lilY the Sept. 3 cleedllne. oppoae tu cuts in an electlm year, ·such action now would worsen InAdmlnllllation olflclala say thet aspeclally when unemployment is Oatioo 8lld bring even more un- Jl8lllinl a tax cut now ml(lbt lipl1 riaing. certainty to a troubled economy. the financial markets that the • "We are out on a limb for the Carter's advisers agree a tax cut nment Ia WMklllliill In ill IIebl president;· said Rep. Tom Downey, probably will be .-sary early ilgatnat inflaUon. An,y tu cilt - 1t D-N.Y. "He baa to IX! strong, firm next year, but they lnlilt It woulll be leut in the abort run - would WGI'- ' and unequivocal" against any tax · smart to walt_until then before len the federal budget deficit and cut thU year. "If ·he's not," added pallinglt. · require the government to boltow Downey, "you're gofn8 to llllve a Iot N'evertbeles~~, Senate Democrats more. . of angry Democrats.'' were so alarmed 1ut month when ' . But be}'OI'Id that concern, the " And an angry secretary of the · Reagan and congressional ·president's. advisers aay that contressury as well,'' offered IIIUier. Republicans seized the tu-cut Issue sldering a tax cut in the beet ol The pressure Ia on congressional that they immediately promised to presidential and COIIIIWiional elec- . Democrat& because Rep,ubUcan come up a plan of their own. . tiona WGuld tempt !a-an to fa~ presidential nominee . Ronald The Finance Cmunittee liils ten the tu reduction and vote relill Reagan and many GOP members of arranged · two weeks ol public for sll sorts of specl•lintenats. •• ~ �' 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 23, 1980 .. . 2- The Dail~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., \1hdnesday, ,July 23, 1980 'Britisher breaks Olympic dominance ,_ - Opinions & Comments IOC cheap ·shot By WD..L GRIMSLEY · AP Special Correspondent ·MOSCOW - That was a cheap shot that Lord Ki1lanin took at the United States and President Carter in his IOC valedictory over the weekend. Referring to the American boycott of the Moscow Olympics, the outgoing president of the International Olympic Committee told an international corps of journalists at his · Dnal press conference: "If they (the Carter administration) understarid other matters as well as they understand sport, God help us all." ltJj if that wasn't a sharp enough blow to the solar-plexus, the pudgy, pipe-smoking Irish nobleman followed with his lefthook. . . "To my mind they had no knowledge of sport other than about .American football and American baseball," he added. "If football and baseball had been in the Olympic Games, perhaps we would not have bad a boycott•.'' Newsmen·refer to Killanin as a puckish, jolly old fellow with a sharp sense of hmnor. · If you'll pardon a dissent, in this case he was about as funny as a barrel of rattlesnakes. . He holds the United States and its elected representatives up to world ridicule and makes jest of a situation that has far deeper and more serious implications than that of young men in short pants running around a track. · Lord Ki1lanin must know-and if he doesn't, he should examine his own qualifications to have held one of the most important posts in the realm of sport- that the Anierican boycott of the Olympics was not an impulsive · and a capricious gesture of one individual. Jimmy Carter, as head of the world's most powerful nation, bad the courisel of the country's finest legal and international relations minds. He received the over· whelming support of Congress and the American public. The U. S. Olympic Committee finally backed him to the fullest degree. · . It was their judgement - and admittedly there may be room for disagreement - that world peace would be jeopardized by competing in friendly sports rivalry in a nation which was pouring ttoops into neighboring red-d\rt / ..... GOP politics: Alice in Wonderland world By Robert Wallen DETROIT (NEA) - Welcome to the Alice in Wonderland world of Republican poUtici, where neither a state's population nor its record of · GOP support has much relationship to the number of votes It cuts at the party's national convention. For instance, TelliS's population of 13.4 far exceeda Michigan's populationof9.2m1Dlon- but Texali was authorized to aend only 80 delegate!! to the convention, two fewer than the 82 Michigan was allowed. Another example: New Jersey has a population of 7.3 mlWon. That's more than 10 times as many people as live in South Dakota, which has fewer than 700,000 residents. But New Jersey's 66 votes at the presidential nominating convention here were only three times more than the 22-votes allocated to South Dakota. Those disparities are the product of Irrational but un••sell•ble formulas that long have alienated various segments of the electorate by denying them effective access to party affairs while slmultalleoualy lmpedlng the GOP from securing the broad-based ~pport it needs to win elections. The country's nine most populous state!! have 52 percent of the population but they control only t2 percent of the vote!! on the convention Door and only 18 percent of the vote!! on the Republican National Conunlttee. examination because the Ripon Society presents a detailed and convincing case to sustain its argwnent that the GOP rules have "indirectly but systematically dlscrlrnlnated" against Southern B!lptlsts, Roman Catholics, Jews, Hispanics and Today's .c ommentary The Ripon Society, an blacks. Because the GOP apportionment organization of progressive Republicans, has been protesting formulas are biased against heavily those lnequltlea for almost a decade, populated, ethnically diverse state!!, but the party hierarchy routinely each of the colintry's nine state!! has rebuffed all efforts to 'orce the with more than two miDlon Roman GOP to comply with its stated go&ls Catholics was seriously underof encouraging "the broadest represented at the convention. . poll8ible participation of all voters" · . A similar pattern is evident in the and assuring that the party is "open seven large states with almost .fourfifths of the nation's Jewish voters, (and) accessibletollll." The proposed reforms fared DO the fOUl: big state!! with more than better thla year than in the past. three-fourths of all Hispanics and They attracted virtually no public the nine large states where more attention because they were ac- than half of all blacks live. Also shortchanged are the 14 corded only brief and desultory debate in the convention's rules states that are home to 90 percent of committee, then were rejected in a all adherents of the Southern Baptist perfunctory voice vote that Convention, the nation's largest precluded any convention Door Protestant denomlnation.debate. That's because when a major efBut the Issue pennlts closer fort to refo~ the rule was mounted in the 1970s, the oppoeltion was led by Southerner's who presumed they would benefit under existing formulas that awarded bonus delegates to states carried by the GOP presidential nominee. But when a native Sol!therner, Jimmy Carter, ran as the Democratic presidential nominee in 1976, the Republicans were virtually shut out throughout the region. ~ a result, the South was shortchanged . at thla year's GOP convention. Denied a voice in Republican affairs, potential supporters have gone. elsewhere. "The only two religious denominations whoae adherents now remaiJ) reliably Republican are the Pi-esbyterlans and Ep~. by narrow margins," says a Ripon study. "lite only demograpbic grou~ that reinaln loyally Republican are white, Northern, Protestant business and profeaslonal famillea . ~ and even here the Rep'lbtican ad-: vantage is not overwhelming," adda · the Ripon position paper. . If equity and fairness aren't com-· pelllng ~ for the long-overdue reform, the need to attract new · adherents ought to inspire the GOP . to modernize its archaic rules. · Berry's World r "TAH·DAHI Urban cowboy/" NATIONAl. lEAGUE Transcendental capital and ecQnomic growth uselttoo. And yet, it Isn't even capital in the conventional se1111e. :•Jt Is merely a substitute by which an individual enjoys returns on capital owned by someone else," says Davison In his new book, "The Squeeze." Politicians use it. It keeps many of them in power, says Davison. Strip them of their abillty to take your capital and redistribute it - for votes, of course - and some would ·Jose their seats, he says. Chrysler, which lost its ability to raise conventional capital, has learned to tap transcendental capital in the form of government loans, Davison points out. So did Lockheed and General Dynamics, he says. He lan't through with his list. "Doctors, lawyers, and other professionals alBo profit mightily from regulations which grant them an effective . clalm on productive wealth,'' he says. And others too. ' It iiicludea recipients of welfare payments, joblt'Ss benellts, and m; come-transfer programs "which have come to include dlsabillty payment for just about any hurt." To say nothing of pensions. Davison says that one con~ sequence of transcendental capital,: the definition of which seems to be: based in its transcending legal: power, is that it destroys productive: capital. And If that happens, he suggests, there won't be any conventional· capital left to transcend or' redistribute. Computer newspapers and ,AT&T competition; vertislng mate~ial which u: produces. Weather, time and other' such Information should be' per-: mitted, she aaid. But such data as · · the prices of goods and services of- : fered by YellfW Page subscibers - ' · a threat to newspaper classified ad- . vertlsing revenues - should be : barred from tr8JliJilllssion. . The Colwnbus Dispatch,' CornpuServe and the Aasociated Preas : beg~ the .electronic edition ex~ : perunent July 1. During the six· : month span of the project, : newspapers in 10 more cities are to · join and 52 others are to observe and : advise. AU are members of the AP, a : news cooperative ·and the world's : oldest and largest news gathering : · organization. ' : Through CompuServe'a com- ; Today Ia Wednesday, July 23, the four 1II'Oillell to peerages. They were pulers in Columbus, about 3,000 au~ : Dth day of 1980; There are 161 ~ys the first women to sit .in Britain's . scrlbers ln250 cities may read the af- . · left In the year. . • Houae Of Lords. ternoon Dispatch and the AP report. I : Today'a hlghllght In hlatory: In 1962, a Telatar communleations Other participant& in rite ex· ' : On July liS, 1914, Austria Issued an sateillte relllyed the first live perlrilent are The Wuhingtoa Post, : ultimatum to Serbia after the, television program aCJ'OIII the Atlan- : Los Angeles Times, The New : the '!8'881nation of Archduke Francis tic Ocean from the United S~tes to York Times, theChlcagoSun-Tiinea, ; . .Ferdinand. The dispute triggered Europe. • · the St. LoulaPost-Dlspatch, The Min; WorldWarl. In 1973, President Richard .Nixon . neapolis Star and Tlbune, The Allan- · refilled to release his Watergate , Onthladale: In 1588, an Elllllish army 8&lletn- tapes, and both the Senate . ta Journal and Constitution, the Nor- : folk Vlrginian.Pilot and Ledger- ·: bled at Tllbury on the Thames River Watergate Committee and Special area. Star, the SiJn Franciaco Chronicle 1 to repel an expected' lnvuion· of Prosecutor Archibald Cox aervecJ Unleu amended, she said in a dinand the Middlesex News In England by the Spanish Armada. · subpoenas to get the llllltertsl. ner 81)4iech, the ~Write- of. ~44f . I.In 1901, Queen Elizabeth I! rwned Framingham, Mass. ' ; COLUMBUS, umo (AP) Newspaper execullvea from across the nation have gathered for a peek at wbat could be the future of their industry. It clicks, bllnka and glows. Representing more than 50 dailles, publishers, editors a!ld teclmologlcal experts came to Ohio's capital for a first-hand look at a ~ day-ilid.experiment in delivery of a newspaper by cwhputer. News, . feature and sports stories are being : transmitted .through telephone lines to modestly priced home video display terrninals -; televison tubes with typewriter-like Jleyboardll. · The project Ia ~ to determine w~r there iii a market for such a service. And that wlis the primary topic of convetllation when CompuServe lncol porated, a computer time ·sharing subeldl8ry of H: ·a Block, opened a two-day · workshop on the 80-CIIlled electrORic edition Monday night. But Katharine Graham, president of the American Newspaper Publishers Asloclatlon and chairman. of the board of the WIIBhin8ton Post, warned the participants to focus on a more Immediate problem -preservation of competition In the, year-old Federaf Conunwllcations revenues of $46 bUUOII last year, Act which Congress takes up this would be in a position to 8100ther week could .pennlt the mammoth competitors. By comparison, she . American Telephone and Telegraph aaid, Knlght-Ridder, the largest Co. to pre-empt the field. AT: .T, a newspaper group, had but about four communlcationa monopoly which mlWon dally circulation last year has lineS running to four of every and net revenues of t980 mllllon. five American homes, proposes to "What ANPA has cOncluded Is bulld and operate a system which that the legislation should be amenproduce as well as supply in- . ded to prevent any restriction on the · formation tradltionally'htrnlshed.by Dow of lnfonnation," Mrs. Graham ,newspapers. aaid. "Our goal Is not to dlminsth "I think that raises some dlstur· competition but to expand it." 1 blng,publlc interest questions," she She llliid the act should bar AT: :T · aaid. . or any subsidiary from offering on AT .;T, ..which she aaid had net its linea news, _feature and ad· . Today in history• •. ·. . Parker wants. out . SAN DIEGO (AP) - AU-8tar outfielder Dave Parker, upset that he's become a target of homepark fans, says he's " reached the point of no return" in Pittsburgh and wants the Pirates to trade him. His trade demand came two days after the latest fan abuse incident in· volving the. National League's 1978 Most Valuable Player and two-time batting champion. Parker, who took a .284 batting average with 12 home runs and 52 runs batted into Tuesday night's game, walked off the field in the eighth inning or a doubleheader opener last Sunday in Pittsburgh af· ter a spectator nearly hit him with a transistor radio battery. The ~ year-old outfielder sat ' out · the second game, won by Pittsburgh 8-7 Dave Parker over Los Angeles. "It is in the best interests of both wants out parties ..1. the city of Pitisburgh and · myself - to complete my career without bodily hann," said Parker. "Whoever feels that strongly about Dave Parker, we can eliminate that problem." Pirate!!' Manager Chuck Tanner said Parker has become the target of "a sick person." Parker said he's Informed the Pirates' front office that they "have Cardinals 3, Dodgers 2 _ to get me out of town, period." Dane Iorg, w.ho hit a three-run If traded, terms of his contract homer to beat the Dodgers Monday confine the list of potential team to night, doubled and c!ale around on a nine, including Cincinnati, his Ken Reitz sacrifice and pinch-hitter hometown. Other teams he !den· Terry· Kennedy's sacrifice fly to tified Tuesday are the Los Angeles break a seventh-inning tie and give Dodgers, California Angels and the Cardinals their triwnph. Atlanta Braves. · St. Louis' other runs against Don "I was hit in the back of the head Sutton came on homers by Ted Sim· · with a gas valve from a pellet gun mons and Leon Durham. Ron Cey last year. Sunday it was a battery. homered for Los Angeles. Earlier this year somebody tossed a . Pirates 4, Padres 3 sock full of nuts and bolts that Steve Nicosia drove in two runs weighed five pounds. A couple of and Jim Bibby notched his 12th win, years ago it was a bat," Parker told but it wasn't easy! The Associated Press. After Bibby silenced the Padres on " Maybe it's the money. But . five hits for seven innings, Enrique everybody else in baseball respects Romo started the eighth in relief. ' me. It hasn't happened all year ex- · Dave Winfield greeted him with a cept in Pittsburgh and I find that homer, then Dave Cash tripled and hard to digest because that's where I Jerry Turner singled in the ninth. On .live. came Grant Jacksoq + and-out he went after singles by Gene Richards and OLzie Smith cut the lead to a n:n. Kent Tekulve finally put down the uprising and earned his 13th save. Giants Z.l, Cubs 0-3 Larry Herndon's home run in the 15th inning gave San Francisco a victory in the game halted by dar"'"ess after 12 innings Monday, ...,. then Chicago came back to win the regularly scheduled game as Mik.e Vail drove in two runs with a fourthdouble. . , d · "It's been a tough year, ' sal CRUSH STRENGTH Vail, a spot starter and pinch-hitter f despite being the owner o a .300 average ..all - season. "I've been struggUng and swinging at .some bad pitches lately, but it's very difficult to play under these circwnstances und very hard to prepare mentally. I d f urth . Even when was third an o m t!Je league .in hitting, I was never sure of bemg in the tineup. It's all v:_ry_ hard to understand.'' Mario Soto goes all the way Horner's hot bat defeats Montreal EAST W L Pltt.oburgh Mootreal Phlladelol>la NewYor\ St. Loula 52 «< 10 40 4743 44 • 42 51 311 ~I WEST M «< Chlca.lo H....too Loe Angelell ClncinnaU San Francisco Atlanta San Otego ~I l! 19 46 16 M l! fl 311 16 Pet. .165 GB .5$6 1 .W t .478 8 .1$2 101> .ll'7 121> .110 .$13 21> .~21 .489 .167 .1011 I I> 7~ 9\lo IS Tueadly's Games San F'rancilco 2, Chica-go 0, 1~ innings, completiOn of SUIJ)ended game Ollcogo 3, San Francbc:o I, O<hedwed game AUanta 7, Mootrul ~ ClndnnaU 3, Phllldel&>hla 2 Houatcl'll, New YorkS SU.oca!l 3, Loe Anllelea 2 Plltaburgh I, San Diego 3 Wednelday'sGames · San Fnnclaco (llargeahelmer :Ill) at Chicago :rc.pUJaS-2> · Montrul (Lea 2-l)at Atlanta (AleunderW), t n) · Plllladeloh!a (Eiplnoo.a 1-1) at Clnctnnati (Pastore lfl6), (n) New Yor'< (Fa!...,. 5-6) at Hollalon (Ruhle 62), (n) Loa weleJ (Welch 91) at St.LouU (Martinez ·W) (n) . Pitt.obllrgh (Ril«len 1-1) at San Diego (Wlae ill), (n) NewYorlt 1 - AMERICAN lEAGUE EAST W L Pet. It :ll .MI MUwaui.ee $2 Baltlmoro 10 .. c 16 .llill .162 .$13 .llOll Cleveland C 10 17 50 .Ill II Ddrolt ·Toimto WEST II lJ8 :;a '11 II II .1'12 .102 .!00 45 10 .174 IS 10 .162 u , 10 .1117 311 54 ' .113 Sl $'1 ' .371 l'uelday 'a Games GB - 71> Silo 9 121> Ul> II 81> 12 13 13\lo g~> .. New York3-l, Mllwaukee0-4 · Baltllnon!l, -~ Chlcqol, KaniU City I r .... I,Booton3 Col!lomlo I, Do!rolll r ....to 1-1, OUiand u Clev<tand I, Suttle 0 W...,_y'aGomes Tmlnto (Kml-11 at0ok1ond (McCanyH) ·Teus(MedichH) atll<llllon.(l\Kioril-lj, (n) Milwaukee (Hau IN) at New York (uu!dry ~~~. (Boumprlen :H) at KaliiU City ·(Gura 12-1), (n) Ba1llmore (McGregor U) at Mlnneaota (AmtJo:l-1), (n) · Detroit (Pelf}' 1;,1) at C.l!fomia (Laffilche 1l)~~!etand (Owchlnl<o l-4)aiSeatUe (Beattie<-. 7), ( n) u · uu • ng ·U.S. GOODS U.S.-made capital goods - worth $347 million ..:.. led Argentine imports of.plant equipment in 1979, the Cen- • tral Bart reports. This, was 29 per· · cent of Argentina's total imports of $1.2 billion. other leading suppliers were West Germany with $213 million and Italy with$124 million. SALEII 4" .SEWER DRAIN PIPE Plus Pipe Frtting & Other Plumbing Supplie- m: ARMSTRONG ACCOTONE LI·NOlEUM .IMPERIAL CUSHIONED '468 ~~D :HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO• MUwaukee, 91. ' ningrun. I Parker entered Tues'day's game against San Diego batting .285 with · 52 runs batted·in and 12 homers. "Hey, I love the city and I'd love to stay there. Fact is I've got ·to go out everyday and put my career on the line. I'll do everything I can to help the Piiates win, but I've reached the point of no return.'' "He's-right in everything he says about the abuse," said Tanner. "But, for ~very one that tries to do ·something to him, there's 100 that love him. I sure don't want to see him leave. He's the best player in the game. He's the guy that makes the wheel go around for the Pirates.'1 · · Harding Peterson, Pittsburgh's executive vice president, said in Pittsburgh that he has not spoken to Parker or his agent Tom Reich, · about the trade talk. Peterson said he is "sorry to hear Dave feels that way, adding, "other players have experienced the same problem, but "it seems to happen more to Dave." BY ASSOCIATED PRESS It's a long, long way from April to July. But Bob Horner admits it's a long wlly fromJulyto October, toq. When Horner, Atlanta's shaggy· blond, slightly pudgy third baseman, started the season, it looked as though it would be a long one, indeed • - batting .059, making one error af· ter another and getting into a lengthy row with Ted Turner after the Braves' owner tried to ship him to the minors. But he's hitting like a major leaguer now. On Tuesday night he slugged two home 'runs, driving in four 1W19 to help tile Braves beat TODAY'S MAJOR lEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL lEAGUE Montreal.H). BATTING (225 a t ball! ): Trillo , More important, perhaps, the Pnlladelphia, .321; R.Smllh, Lo8 AnMele.!, .327; Hendrick, St.Louis, .325; Templeton, were Horner's 15th in his homers St. Louil, .373; S.Henderson, New York, .319. RUNS : LeFlGn!, Montreal, 64; Templeton, , last 23 games, the 19th and 20th of st.Louis, 83; Rose, Philadelphia, 62; K.Herthe season and gave him 13 in July, nandeE, SLLoula, 62; Clark, San Franclaco, two short of the major league record 62. RBI: Kendrick, St.Louis, 76; Garvey, Los by Joe Adcock and Hall of shared Anlleles. 71; Caner, Montr<al, 63; Schmid~ Philadelphia, 62; Knlgllt, C!nc!nilati, iii ; Famers Hank Greenberg and Joe Baker, Los AngeleJ, 59. · DiMaggio. IUTS : Templeton, St.Louis, 131; Garvey, "I've never seen a hitter that hot," Loo AniJeleo, 117 ; Hendrick. St.Loulo. 111; K.Hemandez.: Stl.ou.b , 110; Cromlrt.ie, aaid Braves Manager &bby Cox. Monll<al, 1117. DOUB~ : , Rooe, Philadelphia, 30; "The hottest home-run hitter I've Knight, 'Cincinnati, 29: K. Hernandez. ever seen." St.UJu!a. 211; Stearm, New Vork, !A ; Holtz, In the rest of the National League St~, LeFlore. Mootrw, I ; Me- Tuesday night, Cincinnati edged Bride, 0. M.....,o, Pit· Philade1phi a ,.. o 2, Houst on shaded taburgh,Philadelphia, 7: Landestoy,7;Hooston, 7; R.Scott. SOLID & PE.RFORATED Mootreal, 8; Templeton,St.l.o<U..8; Griffey, , New York 6-5, St. Louis trimmed Los CinclnnaU, B; Clark, San Franclaco, B . 3d P'ttsb h · ped HOME RUN& Schmidt, Philadelphia, 23: Ange1es 2 an I urg Rip Hendrick. St.Loula, :to; Homer, Atlanta, :to; San Diego .4-3. In the completion of Carter. Montrea~ 19 ' Garvey, Loe Angeles, Monday's darkness -suspended 19; Baker,LoeAnl!elea,l9. . STOLEN BASES: LoFloro, Montreal, 67 : game, San Francisco beat Chicago '395 10 ft. Joint O .M...no, Plttsbllrgh, il; 36: CoWns, Cinu in 15 innihgs, then the Cubs won clnnatl, 10; R.Scott, Montteal, Richards, s.nmego,33. theregularlyscheduledgame:l-1. PITCHING Bibby, PitHis homers helped the Braves to a taburgh, IZ..l, (9· .923,Decls10111): :UIIIi G.Jactson, ptt.. t.burgh. &-2, .aoo, 2.11; Mookau. Cindnnati, 5-3 lead, but when Horner kicked 7-2 Ul; Reuss. Loe Angeleo,,o-'1, .719. · hth m· · 2.11;.m. Corlton, Plllladeloh!a, IH, .110, 2.17; away a grounder ·m the e1g Hooton, Loe Angeles.~•.710, 3.12; Richard, Ding, Jt helped.Montreal tie it. In the HOWiton, 111-1, .711,1.90; Sutton, LoeAngelea, bottom of. the inning, though, Glenn 7~700, 2.21. • ••RIKEOUTS: C.rltoo, · Plllladeloh!a, Hubbard got the winning hit off loser W.~'\"~~=.~~~,R~r;\~~~: Stan Bahnsen, a two-run single up t.burgh,1117. the middle. BATTIN~~:f"'!t~!l..U::: cooper, Reds 3, Phlilles 2 KanauCtty, .338;BOUone, .328. , 1> Mllwoukee, .317; .Bell, TCleveland, .... , .337: Wllson, Ray doubled tripled r~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~··~~~-~~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;iiii;ij RUNS: Wllson, KaMU City, n: YOW1t, and DanKnight riessen drove and in two runs Mllwoukee. 71; Wllls, Texu, 70; Bwnbey, . with a sacrifice Dy as the Reds han· Baltllnon!, 6ti; Tnmunell, Dotrolt,&7. RBI: Re.Jacllson, New York, 73; Perez, ded Phlladelphla lts flfth successive BOeton, 7:1; OUver, Teua, 72; OgUvle, Joss and eighth in the last 11 games. MUwaulee, 71 ; Amw, O.kland,87. I •~ , ed St Ca I , ~ ' Wllson, Ka1111s my, 137; ~r, t a...o rwn eve r tons bid Mllwoukee, 112; Rivera, Te..,, 122; Bwnfor a major-league higl) 16th victory. trY. BaiUmore, 116; Burleaoo. Boatori, rru. H , ti d 'th . IX>UBLES: Yount, Mllwaukee, . 18; e s e at I 5 WI Amencan Morrtaoo, Chicago, 211 ; D. Garcta, Toronto, Leaguers Steve Stone of Baltimore 23; MeRle, Kanaaa City, 23; L)'M, Booton, d J hn f N y k 22·Bochte, Seattle, 22;0Uver, Teus,22. ~-··M· ..~·~·.an Tonuny 0 0 ew or . TRiPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 9; wu.oo, AndCarltonalso·issixthontheallKanau City, a; Ownbey, Balllmore, 7; t'lme St rl'k eou t I'ISt . Hi' S f'IVe ' Younl, Milwaukee, 7; Washington, Kansaa Cft 7 . . . . him :l'olliE RUNS: Ro.JackMn, New York, :II ; strikeouts m SIX ~gs gave OaUv!e.MU~aukee.24 ; Armas,Oakland,21 ; ' 173 this ~ear, tops 10 the NL, and . ~~. Milwaukee, 19; Ma)'berry, Toron: 2,856 for~ career. • STOlEN. BASEs: Henderson, Oilldand, Aslros i, Met& 5 , 16; Wllson, Kanllaa City, 12; DUone. • Pinch-hitter Jeff Leonard crashed Cleveland,31; W11ls, Teus,211; J.Cruz, Seat· .... h · th ~-~ inn! uo, :11. a "'IH'WI omer m e s... w, ng PITCIIINQ (~ Ded!lo111)! Darwin, Tens. . to start a three-run btirst that gave &-1 , .1100 2.!15; Stone1 BaliJmore, lr.,'l, .633, th • ~t th , 'ct N 3.19; Jolui, New Yol'll, 11'3, .1133, 2.67; Core "" ros e1r VI ory over ew I belt, Minnesota, 1-2, .778, 1.11: Guro, Kllnaas 'york and widened their West City, 12-1. .750, 2.09; Rolney, llollton. W, . is' ' I d Los . Ang 1 to 0 IV 1on ea over .m. 1.1111: Lopez, o.troll, ,7-3, .700, 3.13; e es Traven. Milwaukee, 11-4, .m, 2.62. two games. Consecutive singles by STRIKEOUTS: M.Norrl.s, Oakland, 109; Puhl D H dJ Gwdry, New York, 1117; K<01111h. Oakland, Terry r --· anny eep an ose M; F.Bannister, Seattle, 95; Hns, Cruz ·accounted for Houston's win- .BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Major League Bueball powers thai Ofher capitai, such u your savings account, can't even approach. It is very popular today. Your neighbor UBeS it; you probably " I don't think it (the 15-rninute 400 and 1,500 meters at Montreai. and Bart · Connor had led· the : " If they (the Americans) were Boycotts and political protests in mark) was a psychological barrier American men to a close, third· : here, I'm sure I would swim as I did sports aren't for him, either, but he . for me, or that the limit has been today," Sainikov said. place finish at the 1979 world cham· ~ would have liked to have had the achieved," Salnikov said. pionships. : Only the American women would British flag waving ahove him. _ _ seem .to be able to seriously " They (the Japanese) .took the :· "I'm still British and I still believe silver and won only one bronze in in• the East German swimchallelige in my co1111try, and that I swam for · dlvidual events at the 1979 world : mers. Ines Diers led an East Ger· my country," Goodhew said. "I championships," said Soviet Coach : · man 'Sweep in the 400 freestyle, agree with my federation that Leonid Arkayev after world all- : clocking an Olympic record 4:08.76, politics should be kept out of sports. , around champion Alexander :· but the time was slower than So it was worth tht: sacrifice.) made Dityatin and foqr-time Montreal : American Kim Linehan's best time the sacrifice with ·regret to keep of the year, 4:07.84. gold medalist Nikolai Andrlanov politics out of sport." propelled the Soviets to 589.60 points In the preliminaries for tonight's No swinlmer has a tougher time and a clear-cut victory over East 100 backl;troke final, Rica Heinisch than the 1,500-meter man. The pain of East Gerp1any set a world record. permany. Hungary was third. of swimming the 1,500 meters is said Italy's Luciano Giovannetti, the Her time was I : 1.50, one-hundredth to be comparable to doing a other gold medalist who stood under of a second faster than the mark she marathon. On Tue,sday, l(,ladimir 1 shared with cowitrywornan Ulrike an IOC banner during the award 'Salnlkov of the Soviet Union became . . . ceremony, won the trap clay pigeon Richter. the ·first man to swim the grueling shooting with a scilre of 198. He also The Soviet men's gymnastic team distance in under 15 minute!!. His spoke of sacrifice after tossing his won a competition diluted by easily time of 14.58.27 smashed American Only one man could have pushed cap in the air and 'Shooting it full of the abserice of tile boycotting Brian Goodell's 4-year-illd standard Salnikov today, • and th;lt was holes. Japanese, who had woq this event in • of 15:02.40, established at the MonGoodell, who hasn't heen swimming every Olympics since 1952, and the treal Games. all that well sine~ easily winning the nuisance." •••• ••••• ••••••• Business mirror NEW YORK (AP) - The most profitable way ci · aCCIUDulatlng wealth today is through the medltun of "transcendental capital," says James Dale Davison, the young founder of the National Taxpayers Union. The phrase lan't likely to attain wide 1188ge - it lan't one of those easlly understood terms like "lax cut" - but for those who want to understand the economy it pays to understand the definition. Transcendental capital, says Davison, possesses rights and homosexuality returned to Italy with his tour group Tuesday after being detained overnight by Soviet pollee. Vladimir Popov deputy chairman of the. Moscow 'organizing Com- . mittee, raised a fuss by accusing western nations of delaying their reporters' transmissions . from the Games. Citing communications slowdownstoltaly,Sweden,France, the Netherlands and Latin American countries, via New York, Popoy said the problems were being caused 'by the other side." The East European mi.dal on· slaught was not expected to slow down today. Nadia Comaneci and her Romanian teammates were to take center stage tonight against the Soviets and Eut Gennans for the women's gymnastics te8m title. Comaneci and the Soviets' newest acrobat, Natalia Shaposhnlkova, were captivating on Monday. The two teen-agers each scored a perfect 10.0 and three 9.95s in the com· pulsory exercises for one of the most breathtaking gymnastic exhibitions of alitlme. The Soviets led after the compulsories. Four sWimming medals were up for grabs today, including the women's ~meter breaststroke. The East German women, winners of all four swimming events contested, would be favored to sweep all 13 if t11ey can win tonight's 200 breaststroke, in which the Soviets have the world record-holder, Lina Kachushite, and the owner of thla year 's best time, Svetlina Varganova. Goodhew carried on in the tradition of great British breaststrokers. David Wilkle, a Scotsman, won the 200 breaststroke at Montreal four years ago, the only swimming · event out of 13 that America's supermen didn't wm. Goodhew's winning time of 1:03.34 was slower than the American record of 1:03.08, set this year by Steve Lindquist of Southern Methodist University. Unlike many male swimmers who voluntarily shave body hair from head to toe ·for added speed, Goodhew didn't have a choice. Afall from a tree when he wu a youngster caused a freak nerve disfunction and stopped hair growth. "I was playing Tarzan. I hit my upper ilp and it affected the whole nervous system," said Goodhew. "It's an integral part of my person now. I don't want any hair. It's a • • ••' t improving Americans. Kurt Thomas !' . ...•• •• . Afghanistan. Lord Killanin should understand that such considerations transcend the world of fun and games. Douglas Roby, the veteran U. S. member of the IOC, said, "I fOWld I had to choose between my love of the Olympics and the love of my country. I chose my country. To do otherwise would be like slapping your mother." Tq Doug Roby, the boycott is not a laughing matter. • 1 What makes Killanin's not-so-humorous jabs at Uncle · Sam so ludicrous is that the IOC is itself saturated with its own internal politics. Its august manifestos vary with the prevailing political wind- who's in and who's out. South Africa once was in. Now it is out,· politically . ..ostracized. For years the IOC shunned Mainland China, with its 900 million population. Now China is in and Taiwan, a faithful dues-paying member, got the gate at Montreal. So, Lord Killanin, sir, what's so funny? MOSCO\'{ (AP) - A bald. British · swunmer stopped the Sov1et-East Gennan juggernaut for one rsce and then stood under the flag of the International Olympic Committee in a medal ceremony that WBII unusual for · the M~w Games - and historic for the modem Olympic movement. ' Duncan-Goodhew, whose English tones picked up a southern twang during lh;ree Y~ at North Carolina State Uruvers1ty, won the 11l(kneter breaststroke Tuesday, beating · silver medalist Arsen Miskarov of the Soviet Union and Peter Evans of Australia. When the medal ceremony was hl!ld, there was no Union Jack, nor any "God Save the Queen," whicll was the way Great Britain has chosen to protest the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. Earlier in the day, whl!n an Italian won a gold medal in shooting, the IOC banner and hymn a1Bo replaC!KI traditional national symbols at the award presentatio~. It was believed to be the first two times since the Games were reborn in 1896 that the Olympic hymn has been played at a medal ceremo\!Y. But Goodhew's awards presen- · tation was particularly unique for the Moscow Games because, when he was joined on the stand by the Australian bronze medalist, it marked the only time all day that East Europeans were outnumbered on the medal podium. There were ~0 award ceremonies Tuesday, and Ul nine of them East Europeans occupied at least two of the spots. Most of the time, those positions were taken by Soviet and East Gennan athletes, which, for these Games, is the dominating Oipside story to the American-led boycott. After three days of cqmpetition in thla tw~week sports festival, the host Soviets had 10 gold and 21 total medals. The East Gennans totalled 18 medals, five of them gold. Hungary was a distant third with two gold and five total medals. The best the non-eo!I1JIIunist bloc could manage was Australia's four bronze and Britain's one gold. and two silver. It was a relatively quiet day on the political front. Tight Soviet security has been placed arOWld the Afghan athletes, some of whom had approached western journalists about defecting. And the Italian who had protested Soviet laws against • •• - · W. VA. �' 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 23, 1980 .. . 2- The Dail~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., \1hdnesday, ,July 23, 1980 'Britisher breaks Olympic dominance ,_ - Opinions & Comments IOC cheap ·shot By WD..L GRIMSLEY · AP Special Correspondent ·MOSCOW - That was a cheap shot that Lord Ki1lanin took at the United States and President Carter in his IOC valedictory over the weekend. Referring to the American boycott of the Moscow Olympics, the outgoing president of the International Olympic Committee told an international corps of journalists at his · Dnal press conference: "If they (the Carter administration) understarid other matters as well as they understand sport, God help us all." ltJj if that wasn't a sharp enough blow to the solar-plexus, the pudgy, pipe-smoking Irish nobleman followed with his lefthook. . . "To my mind they had no knowledge of sport other than about .American football and American baseball," he added. "If football and baseball had been in the Olympic Games, perhaps we would not have bad a boycott•.'' Newsmen·refer to Killanin as a puckish, jolly old fellow with a sharp sense of hmnor. · If you'll pardon a dissent, in this case he was about as funny as a barrel of rattlesnakes. . He holds the United States and its elected representatives up to world ridicule and makes jest of a situation that has far deeper and more serious implications than that of young men in short pants running around a track. · Lord Ki1lanin must know-and if he doesn't, he should examine his own qualifications to have held one of the most important posts in the realm of sport- that the Anierican boycott of the Olympics was not an impulsive · and a capricious gesture of one individual. Jimmy Carter, as head of the world's most powerful nation, bad the courisel of the country's finest legal and international relations minds. He received the over· whelming support of Congress and the American public. The U. S. Olympic Committee finally backed him to the fullest degree. · . It was their judgement - and admittedly there may be room for disagreement - that world peace would be jeopardized by competing in friendly sports rivalry in a nation which was pouring ttoops into neighboring red-d\rt / ..... GOP politics: Alice in Wonderland world By Robert Wallen DETROIT (NEA) - Welcome to the Alice in Wonderland world of Republican poUtici, where neither a state's population nor its record of · GOP support has much relationship to the number of votes It cuts at the party's national convention. For instance, TelliS's population of 13.4 far exceeda Michigan's populationof9.2m1Dlon- but Texali was authorized to aend only 80 delegate!! to the convention, two fewer than the 82 Michigan was allowed. Another example: New Jersey has a population of 7.3 mlWon. That's more than 10 times as many people as live in South Dakota, which has fewer than 700,000 residents. But New Jersey's 66 votes at the presidential nominating convention here were only three times more than the 22-votes allocated to South Dakota. Those disparities are the product of Irrational but un••sell•ble formulas that long have alienated various segments of the electorate by denying them effective access to party affairs while slmultalleoualy lmpedlng the GOP from securing the broad-based ~pport it needs to win elections. The country's nine most populous state!! have 52 percent of the population but they control only t2 percent of the vote!! on the convention Door and only 18 percent of the vote!! on the Republican National Conunlttee. examination because the Ripon Society presents a detailed and convincing case to sustain its argwnent that the GOP rules have "indirectly but systematically dlscrlrnlnated" against Southern B!lptlsts, Roman Catholics, Jews, Hispanics and Today's .c ommentary The Ripon Society, an blacks. Because the GOP apportionment organization of progressive Republicans, has been protesting formulas are biased against heavily those lnequltlea for almost a decade, populated, ethnically diverse state!!, but the party hierarchy routinely each of the colintry's nine state!! has rebuffed all efforts to 'orce the with more than two miDlon Roman GOP to comply with its stated go&ls Catholics was seriously underof encouraging "the broadest represented at the convention. . poll8ible participation of all voters" · . A similar pattern is evident in the and assuring that the party is "open seven large states with almost .fourfifths of the nation's Jewish voters, (and) accessibletollll." The proposed reforms fared DO the fOUl: big state!! with more than better thla year than in the past. three-fourths of all Hispanics and They attracted virtually no public the nine large states where more attention because they were ac- than half of all blacks live. Also shortchanged are the 14 corded only brief and desultory debate in the convention's rules states that are home to 90 percent of committee, then were rejected in a all adherents of the Southern Baptist perfunctory voice vote that Convention, the nation's largest precluded any convention Door Protestant denomlnation.debate. That's because when a major efBut the Issue pennlts closer fort to refo~ the rule was mounted in the 1970s, the oppoeltion was led by Southerner's who presumed they would benefit under existing formulas that awarded bonus delegates to states carried by the GOP presidential nominee. But when a native Sol!therner, Jimmy Carter, ran as the Democratic presidential nominee in 1976, the Republicans were virtually shut out throughout the region. ~ a result, the South was shortchanged . at thla year's GOP convention. Denied a voice in Republican affairs, potential supporters have gone. elsewhere. "The only two religious denominations whoae adherents now remaiJ) reliably Republican are the Pi-esbyterlans and Ep~. by narrow margins," says a Ripon study. "lite only demograpbic grou~ that reinaln loyally Republican are white, Northern, Protestant business and profeaslonal famillea . ~ and even here the Rep'lbtican ad-: vantage is not overwhelming," adda · the Ripon position paper. . If equity and fairness aren't com-· pelllng ~ for the long-overdue reform, the need to attract new · adherents ought to inspire the GOP . to modernize its archaic rules. · Berry's World r "TAH·DAHI Urban cowboy/" NATIONAl. lEAGUE Transcendental capital and ecQnomic growth uselttoo. And yet, it Isn't even capital in the conventional se1111e. :•Jt Is merely a substitute by which an individual enjoys returns on capital owned by someone else," says Davison In his new book, "The Squeeze." Politicians use it. It keeps many of them in power, says Davison. Strip them of their abillty to take your capital and redistribute it - for votes, of course - and some would ·Jose their seats, he says. Chrysler, which lost its ability to raise conventional capital, has learned to tap transcendental capital in the form of government loans, Davison points out. So did Lockheed and General Dynamics, he says. He lan't through with his list. "Doctors, lawyers, and other professionals alBo profit mightily from regulations which grant them an effective . clalm on productive wealth,'' he says. And others too. ' It iiicludea recipients of welfare payments, joblt'Ss benellts, and m; come-transfer programs "which have come to include dlsabillty payment for just about any hurt." To say nothing of pensions. Davison says that one con~ sequence of transcendental capital,: the definition of which seems to be: based in its transcending legal: power, is that it destroys productive: capital. And If that happens, he suggests, there won't be any conventional· capital left to transcend or' redistribute. Computer newspapers and ,AT&T competition; vertislng mate~ial which u: produces. Weather, time and other' such Information should be' per-: mitted, she aaid. But such data as · · the prices of goods and services of- : fered by YellfW Page subscibers - ' · a threat to newspaper classified ad- . vertlsing revenues - should be : barred from tr8JliJilllssion. . The Colwnbus Dispatch,' CornpuServe and the Aasociated Preas : beg~ the .electronic edition ex~ : perunent July 1. During the six· : month span of the project, : newspapers in 10 more cities are to · join and 52 others are to observe and : advise. AU are members of the AP, a : news cooperative ·and the world's : oldest and largest news gathering : · organization. ' : Through CompuServe'a com- ; Today Ia Wednesday, July 23, the four 1II'Oillell to peerages. They were pulers in Columbus, about 3,000 au~ : Dth day of 1980; There are 161 ~ys the first women to sit .in Britain's . scrlbers ln250 cities may read the af- . · left In the year. . • Houae Of Lords. ternoon Dispatch and the AP report. I : Today'a hlghllght In hlatory: In 1962, a Telatar communleations Other participant& in rite ex· ' : On July liS, 1914, Austria Issued an sateillte relllyed the first live perlrilent are The Wuhingtoa Post, : ultimatum to Serbia after the, television program aCJ'OIII the Atlan- : Los Angeles Times, The New : the '!8'881nation of Archduke Francis tic Ocean from the United S~tes to York Times, theChlcagoSun-Tiinea, ; . .Ferdinand. The dispute triggered Europe. • · the St. LoulaPost-Dlspatch, The Min; WorldWarl. In 1973, President Richard .Nixon . neapolis Star and Tlbune, The Allan- · refilled to release his Watergate , Onthladale: In 1588, an Elllllish army 8&lletn- tapes, and both the Senate . ta Journal and Constitution, the Nor- : folk Vlrginian.Pilot and Ledger- ·: bled at Tllbury on the Thames River Watergate Committee and Special area. Star, the SiJn Franciaco Chronicle 1 to repel an expected' lnvuion· of Prosecutor Archibald Cox aervecJ Unleu amended, she said in a dinand the Middlesex News In England by the Spanish Armada. · subpoenas to get the llllltertsl. ner 81)4iech, the ~Write- of. ~44f . I.In 1901, Queen Elizabeth I! rwned Framingham, Mass. ' ; COLUMBUS, umo (AP) Newspaper execullvea from across the nation have gathered for a peek at wbat could be the future of their industry. It clicks, bllnka and glows. Representing more than 50 dailles, publishers, editors a!ld teclmologlcal experts came to Ohio's capital for a first-hand look at a ~ day-ilid.experiment in delivery of a newspaper by cwhputer. News, . feature and sports stories are being : transmitted .through telephone lines to modestly priced home video display terrninals -; televison tubes with typewriter-like Jleyboardll. · The project Ia ~ to determine w~r there iii a market for such a service. And that wlis the primary topic of convetllation when CompuServe lncol porated, a computer time ·sharing subeldl8ry of H: ·a Block, opened a two-day · workshop on the 80-CIIlled electrORic edition Monday night. But Katharine Graham, president of the American Newspaper Publishers Asloclatlon and chairman. of the board of the WIIBhin8ton Post, warned the participants to focus on a more Immediate problem -preservation of competition In the, year-old Federaf Conunwllcations revenues of $46 bUUOII last year, Act which Congress takes up this would be in a position to 8100ther week could .pennlt the mammoth competitors. By comparison, she . American Telephone and Telegraph aaid, Knlght-Ridder, the largest Co. to pre-empt the field. AT: .T, a newspaper group, had but about four communlcationa monopoly which mlWon dally circulation last year has lineS running to four of every and net revenues of t980 mllllon. five American homes, proposes to "What ANPA has cOncluded Is bulld and operate a system which that the legislation should be amenproduce as well as supply in- . ded to prevent any restriction on the · formation tradltionally'htrnlshed.by Dow of lnfonnation," Mrs. Graham ,newspapers. aaid. "Our goal Is not to dlminsth "I think that raises some dlstur· competition but to expand it." 1 blng,publlc interest questions," she She llliid the act should bar AT: :T · aaid. . or any subsidiary from offering on AT .;T, ..which she aaid had net its linea news, _feature and ad· . Today in history• •. ·. . Parker wants. out . SAN DIEGO (AP) - AU-8tar outfielder Dave Parker, upset that he's become a target of homepark fans, says he's " reached the point of no return" in Pittsburgh and wants the Pirates to trade him. His trade demand came two days after the latest fan abuse incident in· volving the. National League's 1978 Most Valuable Player and two-time batting champion. Parker, who took a .284 batting average with 12 home runs and 52 runs batted into Tuesday night's game, walked off the field in the eighth inning or a doubleheader opener last Sunday in Pittsburgh af· ter a spectator nearly hit him with a transistor radio battery. The ~ year-old outfielder sat ' out · the second game, won by Pittsburgh 8-7 Dave Parker over Los Angeles. "It is in the best interests of both wants out parties ..1. the city of Pitisburgh and · myself - to complete my career without bodily hann," said Parker. "Whoever feels that strongly about Dave Parker, we can eliminate that problem." Pirate!!' Manager Chuck Tanner said Parker has become the target of "a sick person." Parker said he's Informed the Pirates' front office that they "have Cardinals 3, Dodgers 2 _ to get me out of town, period." Dane Iorg, w.ho hit a three-run If traded, terms of his contract homer to beat the Dodgers Monday confine the list of potential team to night, doubled and c!ale around on a nine, including Cincinnati, his Ken Reitz sacrifice and pinch-hitter hometown. Other teams he !den· Terry· Kennedy's sacrifice fly to tified Tuesday are the Los Angeles break a seventh-inning tie and give Dodgers, California Angels and the Cardinals their triwnph. Atlanta Braves. · St. Louis' other runs against Don "I was hit in the back of the head Sutton came on homers by Ted Sim· · with a gas valve from a pellet gun mons and Leon Durham. Ron Cey last year. Sunday it was a battery. homered for Los Angeles. Earlier this year somebody tossed a . Pirates 4, Padres 3 sock full of nuts and bolts that Steve Nicosia drove in two runs weighed five pounds. A couple of and Jim Bibby notched his 12th win, years ago it was a bat," Parker told but it wasn't easy! The Associated Press. After Bibby silenced the Padres on " Maybe it's the money. But . five hits for seven innings, Enrique everybody else in baseball respects Romo started the eighth in relief. ' me. It hasn't happened all year ex- · Dave Winfield greeted him with a cept in Pittsburgh and I find that homer, then Dave Cash tripled and hard to digest because that's where I Jerry Turner singled in the ninth. On .live. came Grant Jacksoq + and-out he went after singles by Gene Richards and OLzie Smith cut the lead to a n:n. Kent Tekulve finally put down the uprising and earned his 13th save. Giants Z.l, Cubs 0-3 Larry Herndon's home run in the 15th inning gave San Francisco a victory in the game halted by dar"'"ess after 12 innings Monday, ...,. then Chicago came back to win the regularly scheduled game as Mik.e Vail drove in two runs with a fourthdouble. . , d · "It's been a tough year, ' sal CRUSH STRENGTH Vail, a spot starter and pinch-hitter f despite being the owner o a .300 average ..all - season. "I've been struggUng and swinging at .some bad pitches lately, but it's very difficult to play under these circwnstances und very hard to prepare mentally. I d f urth . Even when was third an o m t!Je league .in hitting, I was never sure of bemg in the tineup. It's all v:_ry_ hard to understand.'' Mario Soto goes all the way Horner's hot bat defeats Montreal EAST W L Pltt.oburgh Mootreal Phlladelol>la NewYor\ St. Loula 52 «< 10 40 4743 44 • 42 51 311 ~I WEST M «< Chlca.lo H....too Loe Angelell ClncinnaU San Francisco Atlanta San Otego ~I l! 19 46 16 M l! fl 311 16 Pet. .165 GB .5$6 1 .W t .478 8 .1$2 101> .ll'7 121> .110 .$13 21> .~21 .489 .167 .1011 I I> 7~ 9\lo IS Tueadly's Games San F'rancilco 2, Chica-go 0, 1~ innings, completiOn of SUIJ)ended game Ollcogo 3, San Francbc:o I, O<hedwed game AUanta 7, Mootrul ~ ClndnnaU 3, Phllldel&>hla 2 Houatcl'll, New YorkS SU.oca!l 3, Loe Anllelea 2 Plltaburgh I, San Diego 3 Wednelday'sGames · San Fnnclaco (llargeahelmer :Ill) at Chicago :rc.pUJaS-2> · Montrul (Lea 2-l)at Atlanta (AleunderW), t n) · Plllladeloh!a (Eiplnoo.a 1-1) at Clnctnnati (Pastore lfl6), (n) New Yor'< (Fa!...,. 5-6) at Hollalon (Ruhle 62), (n) Loa weleJ (Welch 91) at St.LouU (Martinez ·W) (n) . Pitt.obllrgh (Ril«len 1-1) at San Diego (Wlae ill), (n) NewYorlt 1 - AMERICAN lEAGUE EAST W L Pet. It :ll .MI MUwaui.ee $2 Baltlmoro 10 .. c 16 .llill .162 .$13 .llOll Cleveland C 10 17 50 .Ill II Ddrolt ·Toimto WEST II lJ8 :;a '11 II II .1'12 .102 .!00 45 10 .174 IS 10 .162 u , 10 .1117 311 54 ' .113 Sl $'1 ' .371 l'uelday 'a Games GB - 71> Silo 9 121> Ul> II 81> 12 13 13\lo g~> .. New York3-l, Mllwaukee0-4 · Baltllnon!l, -~ Chlcqol, KaniU City I r .... I,Booton3 Col!lomlo I, Do!rolll r ....to 1-1, OUiand u Clev<tand I, Suttle 0 W...,_y'aGomes Tmlnto (Kml-11 at0ok1ond (McCanyH) ·Teus(MedichH) atll<llllon.(l\Kioril-lj, (n) Milwaukee (Hau IN) at New York (uu!dry ~~~. (Boumprlen :H) at KaliiU City ·(Gura 12-1), (n) Ba1llmore (McGregor U) at Mlnneaota (AmtJo:l-1), (n) · Detroit (Pelf}' 1;,1) at C.l!fomia (Laffilche 1l)~~!etand (Owchlnl<o l-4)aiSeatUe (Beattie<-. 7), ( n) u · uu • ng ·U.S. GOODS U.S.-made capital goods - worth $347 million ..:.. led Argentine imports of.plant equipment in 1979, the Cen- • tral Bart reports. This, was 29 per· · cent of Argentina's total imports of $1.2 billion. other leading suppliers were West Germany with $213 million and Italy with$124 million. SALEII 4" .SEWER DRAIN PIPE Plus Pipe Frtting & Other Plumbing Supplie- m: ARMSTRONG ACCOTONE LI·NOlEUM .IMPERIAL CUSHIONED '468 ~~D :HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO• MUwaukee, 91. ' ningrun. I Parker entered Tues'day's game against San Diego batting .285 with · 52 runs batted·in and 12 homers. "Hey, I love the city and I'd love to stay there. Fact is I've got ·to go out everyday and put my career on the line. I'll do everything I can to help the Piiates win, but I've reached the point of no return.'' "He's-right in everything he says about the abuse," said Tanner. "But, for ~very one that tries to do ·something to him, there's 100 that love him. I sure don't want to see him leave. He's the best player in the game. He's the guy that makes the wheel go around for the Pirates.'1 · · Harding Peterson, Pittsburgh's executive vice president, said in Pittsburgh that he has not spoken to Parker or his agent Tom Reich, · about the trade talk. Peterson said he is "sorry to hear Dave feels that way, adding, "other players have experienced the same problem, but "it seems to happen more to Dave." BY ASSOCIATED PRESS It's a long, long way from April to July. But Bob Horner admits it's a long wlly fromJulyto October, toq. When Horner, Atlanta's shaggy· blond, slightly pudgy third baseman, started the season, it looked as though it would be a long one, indeed • - batting .059, making one error af· ter another and getting into a lengthy row with Ted Turner after the Braves' owner tried to ship him to the minors. But he's hitting like a major leaguer now. On Tuesday night he slugged two home 'runs, driving in four 1W19 to help tile Braves beat TODAY'S MAJOR lEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL lEAGUE Montreal.H). BATTING (225 a t ball! ): Trillo , More important, perhaps, the Pnlladelphia, .321; R.Smllh, Lo8 AnMele.!, .327; Hendrick, St.Louis, .325; Templeton, were Horner's 15th in his homers St. Louil, .373; S.Henderson, New York, .319. RUNS : LeFlGn!, Montreal, 64; Templeton, , last 23 games, the 19th and 20th of st.Louis, 83; Rose, Philadelphia, 62; K.Herthe season and gave him 13 in July, nandeE, SLLoula, 62; Clark, San Franclaco, two short of the major league record 62. RBI: Kendrick, St.Louis, 76; Garvey, Los by Joe Adcock and Hall of shared Anlleles. 71; Caner, Montr<al, 63; Schmid~ Philadelphia, 62; Knlgllt, C!nc!nilati, iii ; Famers Hank Greenberg and Joe Baker, Los AngeleJ, 59. · DiMaggio. IUTS : Templeton, St.Louis, 131; Garvey, "I've never seen a hitter that hot," Loo AniJeleo, 117 ; Hendrick. St.Loulo. 111; K.Hemandez.: Stl.ou.b , 110; Cromlrt.ie, aaid Braves Manager &bby Cox. Monll<al, 1117. DOUB~ : , Rooe, Philadelphia, 30; "The hottest home-run hitter I've Knight, 'Cincinnati, 29: K. Hernandez. ever seen." St.UJu!a. 211; Stearm, New Vork, !A ; Holtz, In the rest of the National League St~, LeFlore. Mootrw, I ; Me- Tuesday night, Cincinnati edged Bride, 0. M.....,o, Pit· Philade1phi a ,.. o 2, Houst on shaded taburgh,Philadelphia, 7: Landestoy,7;Hooston, 7; R.Scott. SOLID & PE.RFORATED Mootreal, 8; Templeton,St.l.o<U..8; Griffey, , New York 6-5, St. Louis trimmed Los CinclnnaU, B; Clark, San Franclaco, B . 3d P'ttsb h · ped HOME RUN& Schmidt, Philadelphia, 23: Ange1es 2 an I urg Rip Hendrick. St.Loula, :to; Homer, Atlanta, :to; San Diego .4-3. In the completion of Carter. Montrea~ 19 ' Garvey, Loe Angeles, Monday's darkness -suspended 19; Baker,LoeAnl!elea,l9. . STOLEN BASES: LoFloro, Montreal, 67 : game, San Francisco beat Chicago '395 10 ft. Joint O .M...no, Plttsbllrgh, il; 36: CoWns, Cinu in 15 innihgs, then the Cubs won clnnatl, 10; R.Scott, Montteal, Richards, s.nmego,33. theregularlyscheduledgame:l-1. PITCHING Bibby, PitHis homers helped the Braves to a taburgh, IZ..l, (9· .923,Decls10111): :UIIIi G.Jactson, ptt.. t.burgh. &-2, .aoo, 2.11; Mookau. Cindnnati, 5-3 lead, but when Horner kicked 7-2 Ul; Reuss. Loe Angeleo,,o-'1, .719. · hth m· · 2.11;.m. Corlton, Plllladeloh!a, IH, .110, 2.17; away a grounder ·m the e1g Hooton, Loe Angeles.~•.710, 3.12; Richard, Ding, Jt helped.Montreal tie it. In the HOWiton, 111-1, .711,1.90; Sutton, LoeAngelea, bottom of. the inning, though, Glenn 7~700, 2.21. • ••RIKEOUTS: C.rltoo, · Plllladeloh!a, Hubbard got the winning hit off loser W.~'\"~~=.~~~,R~r;\~~~: Stan Bahnsen, a two-run single up t.burgh,1117. the middle. BATTIN~~:f"'!t~!l..U::: cooper, Reds 3, Phlilles 2 KanauCtty, .338;BOUone, .328. , 1> Mllwoukee, .317; .Bell, TCleveland, .... , .337: Wllson, Ray doubled tripled r~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~··~~~-~~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;iiii;ij RUNS: Wllson, KaMU City, n: YOW1t, and DanKnight riessen drove and in two runs Mllwoukee. 71; Wllls, Texu, 70; Bwnbey, . with a sacrifice Dy as the Reds han· Baltllnon!, 6ti; Tnmunell, Dotrolt,&7. RBI: Re.Jacllson, New York, 73; Perez, ded Phlladelphla lts flfth successive BOeton, 7:1; OUver, Teua, 72; OgUvle, Joss and eighth in the last 11 games. MUwaulee, 71 ; Amw, O.kland,87. I •~ , ed St Ca I , ~ ' Wllson, Ka1111s my, 137; ~r, t a...o rwn eve r tons bid Mllwoukee, 112; Rivera, Te..,, 122; Bwnfor a major-league higl) 16th victory. trY. BaiUmore, 116; Burleaoo. Boatori, rru. H , ti d 'th . IX>UBLES: Yount, Mllwaukee, . 18; e s e at I 5 WI Amencan Morrtaoo, Chicago, 211 ; D. Garcta, Toronto, Leaguers Steve Stone of Baltimore 23; MeRle, Kanaaa City, 23; L)'M, Booton, d J hn f N y k 22·Bochte, Seattle, 22;0Uver, Teus,22. ~-··M· ..~·~·.an Tonuny 0 0 ew or . TRiPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 9; wu.oo, AndCarltonalso·issixthontheallKanau City, a; Ownbey, Balllmore, 7; t'lme St rl'k eou t I'ISt . Hi' S f'IVe ' Younl, Milwaukee, 7; Washington, Kansaa Cft 7 . . . . him :l'olliE RUNS: Ro.JackMn, New York, :II ; strikeouts m SIX ~gs gave OaUv!e.MU~aukee.24 ; Armas,Oakland,21 ; ' 173 this ~ear, tops 10 the NL, and . ~~. Milwaukee, 19; Ma)'berry, Toron: 2,856 for~ career. • STOlEN. BASEs: Henderson, Oilldand, Aslros i, Met& 5 , 16; Wllson, Kanllaa City, 12; DUone. • Pinch-hitter Jeff Leonard crashed Cleveland,31; W11ls, Teus,211; J.Cruz, Seat· .... h · th ~-~ inn! uo, :11. a "'IH'WI omer m e s... w, ng PITCIIINQ (~ Ded!lo111)! Darwin, Tens. . to start a three-run btirst that gave &-1 , .1100 2.!15; Stone1 BaliJmore, lr.,'l, .633, th • ~t th , 'ct N 3.19; Jolui, New Yol'll, 11'3, .1133, 2.67; Core "" ros e1r VI ory over ew I belt, Minnesota, 1-2, .778, 1.11: Guro, Kllnaas 'york and widened their West City, 12-1. .750, 2.09; Rolney, llollton. W, . is' ' I d Los . Ang 1 to 0 IV 1on ea over .m. 1.1111: Lopez, o.troll, ,7-3, .700, 3.13; e es Traven. Milwaukee, 11-4, .m, 2.62. two games. Consecutive singles by STRIKEOUTS: M.Norrl.s, Oakland, 109; Puhl D H dJ Gwdry, New York, 1117; K<01111h. Oakland, Terry r --· anny eep an ose M; F.Bannister, Seattle, 95; Hns, Cruz ·accounted for Houston's win- .BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Major League Bueball powers thai Ofher capitai, such u your savings account, can't even approach. It is very popular today. Your neighbor UBeS it; you probably " I don't think it (the 15-rninute 400 and 1,500 meters at Montreai. and Bart · Connor had led· the : " If they (the Americans) were Boycotts and political protests in mark) was a psychological barrier American men to a close, third· : here, I'm sure I would swim as I did sports aren't for him, either, but he . for me, or that the limit has been today," Sainikov said. place finish at the 1979 world cham· ~ would have liked to have had the achieved," Salnikov said. pionships. : Only the American women would British flag waving ahove him. _ _ seem .to be able to seriously " They (the Japanese) .took the :· "I'm still British and I still believe silver and won only one bronze in in• the East German swimchallelige in my co1111try, and that I swam for · dlvidual events at the 1979 world : mers. Ines Diers led an East Ger· my country," Goodhew said. "I championships," said Soviet Coach : · man 'Sweep in the 400 freestyle, agree with my federation that Leonid Arkayev after world all- : clocking an Olympic record 4:08.76, politics should be kept out of sports. , around champion Alexander :· but the time was slower than So it was worth tht: sacrifice.) made Dityatin and foqr-time Montreal : American Kim Linehan's best time the sacrifice with ·regret to keep of the year, 4:07.84. gold medalist Nikolai Andrlanov politics out of sport." propelled the Soviets to 589.60 points In the preliminaries for tonight's No swinlmer has a tougher time and a clear-cut victory over East 100 backl;troke final, Rica Heinisch than the 1,500-meter man. The pain of East Gerp1any set a world record. permany. Hungary was third. of swimming the 1,500 meters is said Italy's Luciano Giovannetti, the Her time was I : 1.50, one-hundredth to be comparable to doing a other gold medalist who stood under of a second faster than the mark she marathon. On Tue,sday, l(,ladimir 1 shared with cowitrywornan Ulrike an IOC banner during the award 'Salnlkov of the Soviet Union became . . . ceremony, won the trap clay pigeon Richter. the ·first man to swim the grueling shooting with a scilre of 198. He also The Soviet men's gymnastic team distance in under 15 minute!!. His spoke of sacrifice after tossing his won a competition diluted by easily time of 14.58.27 smashed American Only one man could have pushed cap in the air and 'Shooting it full of the abserice of tile boycotting Brian Goodell's 4-year-illd standard Salnikov today, • and th;lt was holes. Japanese, who had woq this event in • of 15:02.40, established at the MonGoodell, who hasn't heen swimming every Olympics since 1952, and the treal Games. all that well sine~ easily winning the nuisance." •••• ••••• ••••••• Business mirror NEW YORK (AP) - The most profitable way ci · aCCIUDulatlng wealth today is through the medltun of "transcendental capital," says James Dale Davison, the young founder of the National Taxpayers Union. The phrase lan't likely to attain wide 1188ge - it lan't one of those easlly understood terms like "lax cut" - but for those who want to understand the economy it pays to understand the definition. Transcendental capital, says Davison, possesses rights and homosexuality returned to Italy with his tour group Tuesday after being detained overnight by Soviet pollee. Vladimir Popov deputy chairman of the. Moscow 'organizing Com- . mittee, raised a fuss by accusing western nations of delaying their reporters' transmissions . from the Games. Citing communications slowdownstoltaly,Sweden,France, the Netherlands and Latin American countries, via New York, Popoy said the problems were being caused 'by the other side." The East European mi.dal on· slaught was not expected to slow down today. Nadia Comaneci and her Romanian teammates were to take center stage tonight against the Soviets and Eut Gennans for the women's gymnastics te8m title. Comaneci and the Soviets' newest acrobat, Natalia Shaposhnlkova, were captivating on Monday. The two teen-agers each scored a perfect 10.0 and three 9.95s in the com· pulsory exercises for one of the most breathtaking gymnastic exhibitions of alitlme. The Soviets led after the compulsories. Four sWimming medals were up for grabs today, including the women's ~meter breaststroke. The East German women, winners of all four swimming events contested, would be favored to sweep all 13 if t11ey can win tonight's 200 breaststroke, in which the Soviets have the world record-holder, Lina Kachushite, and the owner of thla year 's best time, Svetlina Varganova. Goodhew carried on in the tradition of great British breaststrokers. David Wilkle, a Scotsman, won the 200 breaststroke at Montreal four years ago, the only swimming · event out of 13 that America's supermen didn't wm. Goodhew's winning time of 1:03.34 was slower than the American record of 1:03.08, set this year by Steve Lindquist of Southern Methodist University. Unlike many male swimmers who voluntarily shave body hair from head to toe ·for added speed, Goodhew didn't have a choice. Afall from a tree when he wu a youngster caused a freak nerve disfunction and stopped hair growth. "I was playing Tarzan. I hit my upper ilp and it affected the whole nervous system," said Goodhew. "It's an integral part of my person now. I don't want any hair. It's a • • ••' t improving Americans. Kurt Thomas !' . ...•• •• . Afghanistan. Lord Killanin should understand that such considerations transcend the world of fun and games. Douglas Roby, the veteran U. S. member of the IOC, said, "I fOWld I had to choose between my love of the Olympics and the love of my country. I chose my country. To do otherwise would be like slapping your mother." Tq Doug Roby, the boycott is not a laughing matter. • 1 What makes Killanin's not-so-humorous jabs at Uncle · Sam so ludicrous is that the IOC is itself saturated with its own internal politics. Its august manifestos vary with the prevailing political wind- who's in and who's out. South Africa once was in. Now it is out,· politically . ..ostracized. For years the IOC shunned Mainland China, with its 900 million population. Now China is in and Taiwan, a faithful dues-paying member, got the gate at Montreal. So, Lord Killanin, sir, what's so funny? MOSCO\'{ (AP) - A bald. British · swunmer stopped the Sov1et-East Gennan juggernaut for one rsce and then stood under the flag of the International Olympic Committee in a medal ceremony that WBII unusual for · the M~w Games - and historic for the modem Olympic movement. ' Duncan-Goodhew, whose English tones picked up a southern twang during lh;ree Y~ at North Carolina State Uruvers1ty, won the 11l(kneter breaststroke Tuesday, beating · silver medalist Arsen Miskarov of the Soviet Union and Peter Evans of Australia. When the medal ceremony was hl!ld, there was no Union Jack, nor any "God Save the Queen," whicll was the way Great Britain has chosen to protest the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. Earlier in the day, whl!n an Italian won a gold medal in shooting, the IOC banner and hymn a1Bo replaC!KI traditional national symbols at the award presentatio~. It was believed to be the first two times since the Games were reborn in 1896 that the Olympic hymn has been played at a medal ceremo\!Y. But Goodhew's awards presen- · tation was particularly unique for the Moscow Games because, when he was joined on the stand by the Australian bronze medalist, it marked the only time all day that East Europeans were outnumbered on the medal podium. There were ~0 award ceremonies Tuesday, and Ul nine of them East Europeans occupied at least two of the spots. Most of the time, those positions were taken by Soviet and East Gennan athletes, which, for these Games, is the dominating Oipside story to the American-led boycott. After three days of cqmpetition in thla tw~week sports festival, the host Soviets had 10 gold and 21 total medals. The East Gennans totalled 18 medals, five of them gold. Hungary was a distant third with two gold and five total medals. The best the non-eo!I1JIIunist bloc could manage was Australia's four bronze and Britain's one gold. and two silver. It was a relatively quiet day on the political front. Tight Soviet security has been placed arOWld the Afghan athletes, some of whom had approached western journalists about defecting. And the Italian who had protested Soviet laws against • •• - · W. VA. �4-The DailYSentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., W.!dnesday, J1Jiy 23, 1!180 • &-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July 2S, 1980 I ... "FALTER'S PACKING" SMOKED HAM . FOOD STAMP ORDERS .8 WELCOMED! 8 t :·'f . . 79~ ·PORTION CDUHT!Y STORES':Ji;1~[s !---..·u·.s·.·o-.A-.·~N-s·,·Ea-E·o····----. .,. ·,, · ; · ·. , WE RESERVE • 'WHOLE 'FRYERS 137 PINE ST., GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUN •• JULY 27. 1980 . FISHING LAWN. & GARDEN MERCHANDISE . SPECIAL. 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NOT VALID ON CIG~R_ETTES Olt'FREE COUPONS! ! ! tACH OF THESE 1WO COUPONS PWS ~NY MANUFACTURER'S .COUPON MEANS DOUBLE ..SA~INGS! ! ! SUPER DOUti ·COUPON '' 1int IIIII UUPI . . . . wltlll _, . . . . . . .HIWW ' I "c.ts ow· cntiiJI ... " ' ..........,.,.. "'...,.. ~ors.- IDincl.,...,_..,. .,.,... . file,.c-., ....c..-. ....Llll!lt - · rwtaflln ... IIOt 10 IXcM ...... CI dpM,., ntiiiUfiC'fV,...,I d fiiii!Oirl. 'OUt'Of' Exptres :>un., July 1.1, •nu · LlfliiU Cl I U I Per CWIWLIIr N•VaiW,_CIII...._., ..,... C'a U1• . ...........................,1 .. •• �.' • .. 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 23, 1980 Injured Van Gorder charts game pitches CINCINNATI (AP)- Catcher withhiscatching. - Dave Van Gorder will finish the Van Gorder was lulling .235 season behind home plate for the with three homers and 'l:J RBI at Cincinnati Reds, a situation he's Indianapolis when he tore tlie not happy about. ligament. He said he was just " U I'm going to sweat, I'd starting to hit well. rather do it out there," said' Van "I was up to .'l:JO at one point, Gorder,' charting pitches from then the bottom fell out," he the first row of seal$ behind the said."My dad came to town. It plate and staring longingly at the was the first time he had seen me field. play prOfel!Sional ball. I went into The talented young catcher's a three-day slump, and it turned season ended with a home plate ·into a twt>-week shunp. My last collision July9 in Oklahoma City. week before the injury, Van Gorder, the starting catcher everything was starting to look with the Reds' Indianapolis Class real good forme." AAA farm team, underwent Van Gorder's arin and his catsurgery a few days later for !!___ ~g ~lent are ·considered his torn ligament in his left knee. strengths. "I'd like to think this won't set "U he's able to eatch and throw me back," he said. the way he does, he won't have to Reds' scouts consider V,an Gor- hit a hell of a lot," said Reds' der one of the. best young cat- • coach Russ ,Nixon, a major chers in baseball. He was dubbed league catcher for 13 years. ''The as Johnny Bench's probable sue- only thing he lacks is experience. cessor when drafted iil1978 out of Catching is a position you don't the University of Southern . pick up overnight." California. · Besides learning the pitchers With Bench saying he doesn't by charting games, Van Gorder want to catch full-time next now has a chance to pick up poin· , season, Van Gorder, 23, said he tersfrom his idol. was trying especially hard to "I grew up around Los Angeles, round out his game at In- but I never liked the Dodgers," diana polis~ summer. he said. "The first thing I did "Obviously, il what he (Bench) when the newspaper came was to says holds true, there's going to look at the Reds' box score and be a job open next spring and see what Johnny Bench did. I do there's going to be a battle to get that even today. it," VanGorder said. "I'll go into the locker room For now, Van Gorder has to be ·and hope he'll say something to content charting pitches at Reds' me. It's an honor and a pleasure home games and waiting for the to talk to him. You have to he in cast to come off his left leg. Doc- awe of someone like that. It's an tors say he'll have to wear a honor when Jieople mention my brace on the knee for a year, name fu the same sentence as although it shouldn't interfere his." Re~ defeat Carleton CINCINNATI tAP) - The Cin· cinnati Reds can't explain their success against Philadelphia left· bander Steve Carlton. "Every time I've seen him he's looke<l real slulrp," said first baseman Dan Driessen, who ·knocked in two runs Tuesday in the ·Reds' 3-2 victory. "He throws a;,yt!Ung at any given time. That's the thing that makes him tough. "He gets behind in the count and you think he'll have to throw a fast· ball, but ·he can throw all his o~~ther pitches and get them over." Carlton, 15-5, had trouble getting bis pitches over Tuesday, as he walked four in six innings and failed to climb a step closer to his fifth ~ game season. Curiously, Carlton's least success has been against the Reds, one of only two National League teams to beat the left-handed strikeout king more times in his career Ulan he has beaten them. Carlton is 9-18 against the Reds liletime and 23-27. against theNewYorkMets. · "He didn't throw the slider that much tonight because he got behind in the count," said Ray Knight, who had two extra·base hits and a strikeout that boosted Carlton to six· .th place on the all·time strikeout list. "Still, we didn't hit him that hard tonight," Knight said. "He just didn't get John (Bench) and myself out." BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Two Bells - Buddy and Kevin and all's well with the Texas Rangers and Chicago White Sox. The Rangers continued their · smooth sailing of recent days and ran their winning 'ltreak to four gam~ wh; n Buddy Ilell again tormented Uie Boston Red Sox, collecting three singles and scoring twice - including the winner in the ninth inning ' - in ,Texas' 4-3 victory Tuesday night. Meanwhile, Kevin (no relation) Bell rapped a twt>-run double and eventually scm'ed as the While Sox defeated the Kansas City Royals 6-1, ruining another comeback attempt by oft-injured Steve Busby. ln·other American League action, the New York Yankees defeated Milwaukee 3-0 in the opener of a twinighter but the Brewers bounced back to take the nightcap 4-1, the Calilornia Angels beat the Detroit . Tigers 6-4, the Baltimore Orioles trounced the Minnesota Twins 11-4, the Oakland A's defeated the Toronto Blue Jays r..nuter dropping the opener 6-2 and the Cleveland Indians blanked the Seattle Mariners+O. Texas third basem8n Bell is making a career of hitting against the Red Sox, especially in Boston. Bell, who singled ahesd of Rusty Staub's fourth-inning homer, led off the ninth with his third consecutive hit, was sacrificed to second and scored the winner on a single by Pat Putnam. The triwnph lifted the Rangers to the .500 level and left them 9_games beliind Kansas City intheAL West. White Sox 8, Royals 1 Kevin Bell's double continued his hot hitting since White Sox owner Bill Veeck sent him to a hypnotist . . Bell was hitting "about .080" when Veeck convinced him · to start working with Chicago futniture magnate and amateur hypnotist Mort Cohen. "I've been talking to him every day, even on the road," said BeU. "Y.ou count to. five, then you close your eyes. Your eyes get tired. Each session lasts about seven or eight. . minutes. He mostly works on selfconfidence and thinking positively. "The first night I was 2-for-4. I've been hitting the ball pretty well. He just tells me to go up there and be comfortable, that I'm going to make solid contact and have good knowledge of the strike zone. He .doesn' t charge. me anything for it; he's a multimillionaire and doesn't pe<j tun hits off Lary Sorensen ui the need the money." , fifth Inning. The split left the Busby, who has been trying since Brewers 7_ games behind New 1976 to bounce back from shoulder YorkintheALEasl. 1 • surgery and was recently recalled · Angela&, Tlgen4 from the minors, las\ed 42-3 innings, Larry Harlow singled home the giving up nine hits and six runs in his tie-breaking run in the seventh infirst big league start in almost a ning and' Mark Clear recorded his year. eighth save to help 'Andy Hassler YIIDkees 3-1, Brewers 0-t snap a personal 17·game loSing sPaul Mitchell pitched eight in- treak in a Calilornia unifqrm. nings of one-run relief and Don Hassler last won as an Angel on Money hit a two-run homer, pacing April29, 1975. He pitched .for Boston, Milwaukee to victory in the night, . the New York Mets and Pittsburgh · cap. The Yankees took the opener as before the Angels reacquired him Tommy John, 15-3, hurled a folli' last month. hitter for lili! sixth shutout and tied Jason Thompson, who opened the . Baltimore's Steve Stone and seventh with a double and scored on Philadeiphia's SteVe earlton for the Harlow's hit, provided an insurance most victories in the majors. run in tlie eighth with an RBI sir/gle. Mitchell relieved starter Bill Lance Parrish hit two home runs to Travers following a rain delay of two rally the Tigers frotn an early 4-0 hours and nine minutes after the fir- deficit. Orioles 8, TwiDB 4 st inning. He went the rest of the way, scattering five hits, striking Dan Graham drove in four runs out six and retiring the last 13 bat- with a homer and a double to help . ters. The Brewers scored on Ed Mike Flanagan win his lOth game Romero's twt>-run single in the with a seven-hitter. Graham, a forsecond inning and Money's homer in mer Twins player who drove in six thethird. · · runs against his old club Monday In the opener, Johnny Oates, night, clubbed a tiJree.run. homer in Buckey Dent and Bobby Murcer rap- the first Inning off ROger Erickson Jllld d,oubled home,another run in the Racing results FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) -Skippen Lee won the featured conditioned one mile pace at Latonia on Tuesday. . Skippen Lee paid $20.BO, $5.40 and $4.60. Novel Butler placed for $5.20 and $3.60, and Boomer Butler showedfor$3.2t). A~. S-8 quinella paid $6,'l:J5.10. McRoberts and Silo Wendi· combined for a 1-6 daily double worth $29.BO: Acrowd of 1,210 wagered $91,629. SCIIIJ'() DOWNS COLUMBUS: Ohio '(AP) - Noble Newstime posted a one-length victory in the feature trot at Scioto Downs Tuesday night in 2:02. William Auxier was the driver of the winning horse, who returned $3.20, $3 and $2.60. Secondi!lace Gay Willzer paid $4.40 and$3.60. Jeff;s Slick Andy was third, returning $3. · The first race trifecta of f>-2-6 paid $564.30. The crowd cl. 4,268 wagered $314,374. I WE~~RSli'JEI..O, Conn. (AP) - filth. Graham wilsn 't gloating. He wiisn'tdoingmuchofanything: "I really don't have anything to say," he said. "It's not anything out of bitterness or toward reporters. playing well." Trevino, fresh off a second· Trevino finished four strokes finish in the British Open, may · behind Tom Watson in Uie British been giving fair warning to his Open ill Muirfield, Scotland, last il)pOnents when he said he's ready week and returned to the U.S. Ibis week's Greater Hartford aboard a 9:30 a.m. flight Tuesday. golf tournament. But he. said he was not suffering alway.s think I'm going to win/' from jet lag as he readied for a pracrrevino said _Tuesday. " And I'm tice round shorUy after noon at the Il'~ustthewaylam." Indian• 4, Marillen 0 . LenBarterpitchedfivejlerfectinDings and finished with a four-hitter as Cleve!4nd -ended a four-game losing streak. Barker struck .out eight and didn't walk a batter. Ted Cox singl,ct lo lead off the sixth inning, breaking up hili perfect game bid. The Indians, sparked by Toby Harrah's two-run triple, scored all their I1UlS in the first inning. Blue Jays f.l; A's M ]© Mike Norris pitched a four-hitter after flirting'with a no-hitter for 52-3 innings and toot over the AL strikeout lead with 109 as Oakland won the second game. In the opener, Toronto went ahead m second' inninil homen~ by otto Velez and Roy Howell in a four-run second in. ning and Jesse Jefferson got his first victory since May 16. Wethersfield Country Club. Golf fans will see if the long flight affeCted Trevino's game today. He will be teamed with comedian Bob Hope in a Prt>-Am event that kicks · off this week's tournameQt. Other celebrities participating in the Prt>- · Am will be basketball player Julius Erving ami retired hockey player won . : · : - - - - - 'I' ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY What a perfect way to show your love!' TENNIS WASHINGTON (AP) - No.2 seed Harold Solomon "on his first·round, rain-interrupted match against Syd Ball of Australia 6-4, 6-3 in.a fl75,000 international tennis tournament. In other matches, No.6 seed Brian Gottfried beat Carlos Gattiker of Argentina 7-6, 6-4; No.9 seed Victor Pecci of Paraguay defeated Van Winltsky 7-6, 6-0; Andres Gomez fl. Ecuador bested Belux Prajoux of Chile 6-1, 7-6 and Ricardo Ycaza of Ecuador ousted Bruce Manson 6-3, 6- LATONIA~ULTS revino ready for Hartford open Last year, McGee shot a four-da:r total of 267, or 17-underforthe par-71 c0urse. Trevino was Hi-under when he won. Since the tourney began.in 195~ u tile Insurance City Open, only two golfers hav~ won two or 'more tournaments. Billy Capser Jr. won tlu'ee in 1963, 1965 and 1968. Arnold Palmer won two, the first being a . 19116 playoff victory for his first U.S. Tour triwnph. He another playoff in 1960. make a bundle of birdies," said McGee, who will be a~pting to become the first person ever \o win consecutive GHO titles. Trevino predicted the. winner would probably he 17-to 18-under par and added that shooting plenty of birdies was not the only key to success. "When you make a birdie, you have to keep it - don't give it back," he said, exptaining _thaLa_ goUer can't afford to get sloppy and make bogeys in the tournament and win. Gordie Howe. Because the tournament is officially known as the Sammy, Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open, entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. also will play. Both Trevino, the GHO champ in 1972, and 1979 ,champion Jerry McGee said the key to winning the $54,000 first-place payoff in this year's $300,000 tournament would be the number of birdies shot. Play will begin Thursday and end Sunday. " It will probably take a 20,under to win. The winner is going to have to - of - ...... '"od - io -irtd to bo ,..-,. ~ for in ..::h Kroger Store. 'eaoept • • ......., ~ in . . .:t, tf - do run 9'lt of '" .... I I -.wtwil-~your-ol•---· wNn twllbll, rtfttctiug tht 11m1 tiYingl 0t 1 raii~Chedc. ( lltnNY L1W PIICIJ .....IIIIo~ to,...,._ ..... - - - .. "" ·- - Kroger TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE AppleHVCI Ewo riNug ~ buy It K._ io UUifllliiOd for ~· toto! wtilfa:tio' hew of menufllctl.lfW. If you lfl nor lltitflod, K """""' ilom brlftd I 'X your ,._price, nor ..,,.,.,_lnnd or-your C 1910-nt1 IIIOGII Y Con Awallllale _ _._ , 0, ITIMI AND I'IIICD lt.... _ . .. . ... Coo 1POMEROY AND GALLIPOLIS STORES .. GOLDEN ACCENi A Keepsake diamond enw&(ernent rinr expreues )"'Ur Jove so be,autifully, Keepsake diamonds ar' a-uaranteed in writing for WI IUIIVI TMIIIIOHT TO liMIT I;IUANTI)'ID. NONI SOU! TOOIAL~ Fruit ,..•,, Cocktail . . con KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON WHOU KI.NIL 01 C«IAMSTYII , Awandale ,..,.... Com ....... Con precise cut, perfect clarity RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - No.2 seed Billie Jean King was·ousted by · !~year-old Wendy White 6-2, 6-2 in a · fiOO,OOO women's tennis tour· nament. In other matches, fourth-seeded Pam Shriver downed Sharon Walsh · 6-3,· 6-2; No.7 seed Laura DuPont , eliminated Diane Desfor 1-6, 6-3, 7-6; • fifth.seeded Ann Kiyomura beat Kay · McDaniel 4-6, 6-4, 6-2; Yvonne Ver;maak of South Mrica defeated ·Maria Fernandez 6-1, 6-1; Jo8nne Russell downed Anne Smith 7-6, f>-7, 6-1; Sherry Acku eliminated Kim Sands &-2, 6-4 1 and Candy Re,Ynolds beat Roberta McCallwn&-4, ,. 6-3. ,. .••. YILLdW «;LING QOOOSUNDAY IULY IGTHIU sArUIDAY IULY 16. IMIIN 2. V' ~ w•prict-30-. and rine white color. Choose a perfect Keepsake r1ng rrom our collectton of beautiful styles at a wide range of prices. AVONOAU Keepsake. When you kn(fW it's for keeps. 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Main PooTII!orov. 0, \...! 6 oz . Restores and Beautifies Vinyl, Rubber, Leather wood IN THI DAIRY DEPT., KROGERFRESH $J Q96 No . 6612 tl ·ADOLPH'S 3~$1 I~------~ Trlpl-1 (\ Corry I ~~g~r. ,1::::· :,!,waeer . &'l:: $149 ISPIIT . YOGUIT For Most Foreign Cars Auto . T'uch-Up hhoust & Muffler Bondoges "Next 01 . Only $ HOT CAT CHAPMAN ,SHOES to 12 As Low As SWISS · SHOP OUR · FINE FULL LINE OF SHOES FO.R · BACK TO SCHOOL Brake Fluid ReiiMIIIIfDCtured Plus Exchange - Bench, one of Carlton's toughest oub over his 14-year major league career, singled sharply to left in the second, moved up m Knight's double and scored on Driessen's sacrifice fly. The Phillies had taken a I~ lead in the top of the inning on BobBoone'ssixthhomer. - · "I just sort of feel with him," Beno .ch said of his uncanny success against Carlton. "I just feel as if I know what's coming. I knew he was going to throw me a t,lstball the first timeup." , "As a hitter, you see some pitchers very well," sald Phillies catcher Bob Boone. "He sees 'lefty' ex· tremely well." • The Reds went ahead in the sixth, when Bench was safe on Mike Schmidt's throwing error, Knight tripled and Driessen poked an op, posite-fleld single. A walk to Pete .Ro6e and back-tt>-back smgles by A-ll's well withAL's Bells Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 23,1980 Av~le ,7 .., . ,.. . .. ...... c.. Kroger 11 !piMdl .... �.' • .. 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 23, 1980 Injured Van Gorder charts game pitches CINCINNATI (AP)- Catcher withhiscatching. - Dave Van Gorder will finish the Van Gorder was lulling .235 season behind home plate for the with three homers and 'l:J RBI at Cincinnati Reds, a situation he's Indianapolis when he tore tlie not happy about. ligament. He said he was just " U I'm going to sweat, I'd starting to hit well. rather do it out there," said' Van "I was up to .'l:JO at one point, Gorder,' charting pitches from then the bottom fell out," he the first row of seal$ behind the said."My dad came to town. It plate and staring longingly at the was the first time he had seen me field. play prOfel!Sional ball. I went into The talented young catcher's a three-day slump, and it turned season ended with a home plate ·into a twt>-week shunp. My last collision July9 in Oklahoma City. week before the injury, Van Gorder, the starting catcher everything was starting to look with the Reds' Indianapolis Class real good forme." AAA farm team, underwent Van Gorder's arin and his catsurgery a few days later for !!___ ~g ~lent are ·considered his torn ligament in his left knee. strengths. "I'd like to think this won't set "U he's able to eatch and throw me back," he said. the way he does, he won't have to Reds' scouts consider V,an Gor- hit a hell of a lot," said Reds' der one of the. best young cat- • coach Russ ,Nixon, a major chers in baseball. He was dubbed league catcher for 13 years. ''The as Johnny Bench's probable sue- only thing he lacks is experience. cessor when drafted iil1978 out of Catching is a position you don't the University of Southern . pick up overnight." California. · Besides learning the pitchers With Bench saying he doesn't by charting games, Van Gorder want to catch full-time next now has a chance to pick up poin· , season, Van Gorder, 23, said he tersfrom his idol. was trying especially hard to "I grew up around Los Angeles, round out his game at In- but I never liked the Dodgers," diana polis~ summer. he said. "The first thing I did "Obviously, il what he (Bench) when the newspaper came was to says holds true, there's going to look at the Reds' box score and be a job open next spring and see what Johnny Bench did. I do there's going to be a battle to get that even today. it," VanGorder said. "I'll go into the locker room For now, Van Gorder has to be ·and hope he'll say something to content charting pitches at Reds' me. It's an honor and a pleasure home games and waiting for the to talk to him. You have to he in cast to come off his left leg. Doc- awe of someone like that. It's an tors say he'll have to wear a honor when Jieople mention my brace on the knee for a year, name fu the same sentence as although it shouldn't interfere his." Re~ defeat Carleton CINCINNATI tAP) - The Cin· cinnati Reds can't explain their success against Philadelphia left· bander Steve Carlton. "Every time I've seen him he's looke<l real slulrp," said first baseman Dan Driessen, who ·knocked in two runs Tuesday in the ·Reds' 3-2 victory. "He throws a;,yt!Ung at any given time. That's the thing that makes him tough. "He gets behind in the count and you think he'll have to throw a fast· ball, but ·he can throw all his o~~ther pitches and get them over." Carlton, 15-5, had trouble getting bis pitches over Tuesday, as he walked four in six innings and failed to climb a step closer to his fifth ~ game season. Curiously, Carlton's least success has been against the Reds, one of only two National League teams to beat the left-handed strikeout king more times in his career Ulan he has beaten them. Carlton is 9-18 against the Reds liletime and 23-27. against theNewYorkMets. · "He didn't throw the slider that much tonight because he got behind in the count," said Ray Knight, who had two extra·base hits and a strikeout that boosted Carlton to six· .th place on the all·time strikeout list. "Still, we didn't hit him that hard tonight," Knight said. "He just didn't get John (Bench) and myself out." BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Two Bells - Buddy and Kevin and all's well with the Texas Rangers and Chicago White Sox. The Rangers continued their · smooth sailing of recent days and ran their winning 'ltreak to four gam~ wh; n Buddy Ilell again tormented Uie Boston Red Sox, collecting three singles and scoring twice - including the winner in the ninth inning ' - in ,Texas' 4-3 victory Tuesday night. Meanwhile, Kevin (no relation) Bell rapped a twt>-run double and eventually scm'ed as the While Sox defeated the Kansas City Royals 6-1, ruining another comeback attempt by oft-injured Steve Busby. ln·other American League action, the New York Yankees defeated Milwaukee 3-0 in the opener of a twinighter but the Brewers bounced back to take the nightcap 4-1, the Calilornia Angels beat the Detroit . Tigers 6-4, the Baltimore Orioles trounced the Minnesota Twins 11-4, the Oakland A's defeated the Toronto Blue Jays r..nuter dropping the opener 6-2 and the Cleveland Indians blanked the Seattle Mariners+O. Texas third basem8n Bell is making a career of hitting against the Red Sox, especially in Boston. Bell, who singled ahesd of Rusty Staub's fourth-inning homer, led off the ninth with his third consecutive hit, was sacrificed to second and scored the winner on a single by Pat Putnam. The triwnph lifted the Rangers to the .500 level and left them 9_games beliind Kansas City intheAL West. White Sox 8, Royals 1 Kevin Bell's double continued his hot hitting since White Sox owner Bill Veeck sent him to a hypnotist . . Bell was hitting "about .080" when Veeck convinced him · to start working with Chicago futniture magnate and amateur hypnotist Mort Cohen. "I've been talking to him every day, even on the road," said BeU. "Y.ou count to. five, then you close your eyes. Your eyes get tired. Each session lasts about seven or eight. . minutes. He mostly works on selfconfidence and thinking positively. "The first night I was 2-for-4. I've been hitting the ball pretty well. He just tells me to go up there and be comfortable, that I'm going to make solid contact and have good knowledge of the strike zone. He .doesn' t charge. me anything for it; he's a multimillionaire and doesn't pe<j tun hits off Lary Sorensen ui the need the money." , fifth Inning. The split left the Busby, who has been trying since Brewers 7_ games behind New 1976 to bounce back from shoulder YorkintheALEasl. 1 • surgery and was recently recalled · Angela&, Tlgen4 from the minors, las\ed 42-3 innings, Larry Harlow singled home the giving up nine hits and six runs in his tie-breaking run in the seventh infirst big league start in almost a ning and' Mark Clear recorded his year. eighth save to help 'Andy Hassler YIIDkees 3-1, Brewers 0-t snap a personal 17·game loSing sPaul Mitchell pitched eight in- treak in a Calilornia unifqrm. nings of one-run relief and Don Hassler last won as an Angel on Money hit a two-run homer, pacing April29, 1975. He pitched .for Boston, Milwaukee to victory in the night, . the New York Mets and Pittsburgh · cap. The Yankees took the opener as before the Angels reacquired him Tommy John, 15-3, hurled a folli' last month. hitter for lili! sixth shutout and tied Jason Thompson, who opened the . Baltimore's Steve Stone and seventh with a double and scored on Philadeiphia's SteVe earlton for the Harlow's hit, provided an insurance most victories in the majors. run in tlie eighth with an RBI sir/gle. Mitchell relieved starter Bill Lance Parrish hit two home runs to Travers following a rain delay of two rally the Tigers frotn an early 4-0 hours and nine minutes after the fir- deficit. Orioles 8, TwiDB 4 st inning. He went the rest of the way, scattering five hits, striking Dan Graham drove in four runs out six and retiring the last 13 bat- with a homer and a double to help . ters. The Brewers scored on Ed Mike Flanagan win his lOth game Romero's twt>-run single in the with a seven-hitter. Graham, a forsecond inning and Money's homer in mer Twins player who drove in six thethird. · · runs against his old club Monday In the opener, Johnny Oates, night, clubbed a tiJree.run. homer in Buckey Dent and Bobby Murcer rap- the first Inning off ROger Erickson Jllld d,oubled home,another run in the Racing results FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) -Skippen Lee won the featured conditioned one mile pace at Latonia on Tuesday. . Skippen Lee paid $20.BO, $5.40 and $4.60. Novel Butler placed for $5.20 and $3.60, and Boomer Butler showedfor$3.2t). A~. S-8 quinella paid $6,'l:J5.10. McRoberts and Silo Wendi· combined for a 1-6 daily double worth $29.BO: Acrowd of 1,210 wagered $91,629. SCIIIJ'() DOWNS COLUMBUS: Ohio '(AP) - Noble Newstime posted a one-length victory in the feature trot at Scioto Downs Tuesday night in 2:02. William Auxier was the driver of the winning horse, who returned $3.20, $3 and $2.60. Secondi!lace Gay Willzer paid $4.40 and$3.60. Jeff;s Slick Andy was third, returning $3. · The first race trifecta of f>-2-6 paid $564.30. The crowd cl. 4,268 wagered $314,374. I WE~~RSli'JEI..O, Conn. (AP) - filth. Graham wilsn 't gloating. He wiisn'tdoingmuchofanything: "I really don't have anything to say," he said. "It's not anything out of bitterness or toward reporters. playing well." Trevino, fresh off a second· Trevino finished four strokes finish in the British Open, may · behind Tom Watson in Uie British been giving fair warning to his Open ill Muirfield, Scotland, last il)pOnents when he said he's ready week and returned to the U.S. Ibis week's Greater Hartford aboard a 9:30 a.m. flight Tuesday. golf tournament. But he. said he was not suffering alway.s think I'm going to win/' from jet lag as he readied for a pracrrevino said _Tuesday. " And I'm tice round shorUy after noon at the Il'~ustthewaylam." Indian• 4, Marillen 0 . LenBarterpitchedfivejlerfectinDings and finished with a four-hitter as Cleve!4nd -ended a four-game losing streak. Barker struck .out eight and didn't walk a batter. Ted Cox singl,ct lo lead off the sixth inning, breaking up hili perfect game bid. The Indians, sparked by Toby Harrah's two-run triple, scored all their I1UlS in the first inning. Blue Jays f.l; A's M ]© Mike Norris pitched a four-hitter after flirting'with a no-hitter for 52-3 innings and toot over the AL strikeout lead with 109 as Oakland won the second game. In the opener, Toronto went ahead m second' inninil homen~ by otto Velez and Roy Howell in a four-run second in. ning and Jesse Jefferson got his first victory since May 16. Wethersfield Country Club. Golf fans will see if the long flight affeCted Trevino's game today. He will be teamed with comedian Bob Hope in a Prt>-Am event that kicks · off this week's tournameQt. Other celebrities participating in the Prt>- · Am will be basketball player Julius Erving ami retired hockey player won . : · : - - - - - 'I' ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY What a perfect way to show your love!' TENNIS WASHINGTON (AP) - No.2 seed Harold Solomon "on his first·round, rain-interrupted match against Syd Ball of Australia 6-4, 6-3 in.a fl75,000 international tennis tournament. In other matches, No.6 seed Brian Gottfried beat Carlos Gattiker of Argentina 7-6, 6-4; No.9 seed Victor Pecci of Paraguay defeated Van Winltsky 7-6, 6-0; Andres Gomez fl. Ecuador bested Belux Prajoux of Chile 6-1, 7-6 and Ricardo Ycaza of Ecuador ousted Bruce Manson 6-3, 6- LATONIA~ULTS revino ready for Hartford open Last year, McGee shot a four-da:r total of 267, or 17-underforthe par-71 c0urse. Trevino was Hi-under when he won. Since the tourney began.in 195~ u tile Insurance City Open, only two golfers hav~ won two or 'more tournaments. Billy Capser Jr. won tlu'ee in 1963, 1965 and 1968. Arnold Palmer won two, the first being a . 19116 playoff victory for his first U.S. Tour triwnph. He another playoff in 1960. make a bundle of birdies," said McGee, who will be a~pting to become the first person ever \o win consecutive GHO titles. Trevino predicted the. winner would probably he 17-to 18-under par and added that shooting plenty of birdies was not the only key to success. "When you make a birdie, you have to keep it - don't give it back," he said, exptaining _thaLa_ goUer can't afford to get sloppy and make bogeys in the tournament and win. Gordie Howe. Because the tournament is officially known as the Sammy, Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open, entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. also will play. Both Trevino, the GHO champ in 1972, and 1979 ,champion Jerry McGee said the key to winning the $54,000 first-place payoff in this year's $300,000 tournament would be the number of birdies shot. Play will begin Thursday and end Sunday. " It will probably take a 20,under to win. The winner is going to have to - of - ...... '"od - io -irtd to bo ,..-,. ~ for in ..::h Kroger Store. 'eaoept • • ......., ~ in . . .:t, tf - do run 9'lt of '" .... I I -.wtwil-~your-ol•---· wNn twllbll, rtfttctiug tht 11m1 tiYingl 0t 1 raii~Chedc. ( lltnNY L1W PIICIJ .....IIIIo~ to,...,._ ..... - - - .. "" ·- - Kroger TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE AppleHVCI Ewo riNug ~ buy It K._ io UUifllliiOd for ~· toto! wtilfa:tio' hew of menufllctl.lfW. If you lfl nor lltitflod, K """""' ilom brlftd I 'X your ,._price, nor ..,,.,.,_lnnd or-your C 1910-nt1 IIIOGII Y Con Awallllale _ _._ , 0, ITIMI AND I'IIICD lt.... _ . .. . ... Coo 1POMEROY AND GALLIPOLIS STORES .. GOLDEN ACCENi A Keepsake diamond enw&(ernent rinr expreues )"'Ur Jove so be,autifully, Keepsake diamonds ar' a-uaranteed in writing for WI IUIIVI TMIIIIOHT TO liMIT I;IUANTI)'ID. NONI SOU! TOOIAL~ Fruit ,..•,, Cocktail . . con KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON WHOU KI.NIL 01 C«IAMSTYII , Awandale ,..,.... Com ....... Con precise cut, perfect clarity RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - No.2 seed Billie Jean King was·ousted by · !~year-old Wendy White 6-2, 6-2 in a · fiOO,OOO women's tennis tour· nament. In other matches, fourth-seeded Pam Shriver downed Sharon Walsh · 6-3,· 6-2; No.7 seed Laura DuPont , eliminated Diane Desfor 1-6, 6-3, 7-6; • fifth.seeded Ann Kiyomura beat Kay · McDaniel 4-6, 6-4, 6-2; Yvonne Ver;maak of South Mrica defeated ·Maria Fernandez 6-1, 6-1; Jo8nne Russell downed Anne Smith 7-6, f>-7, 6-1; Sherry Acku eliminated Kim Sands &-2, 6-4 1 and Candy Re,Ynolds beat Roberta McCallwn&-4, ,. 6-3. ,. .••. YILLdW «;LING QOOOSUNDAY IULY IGTHIU sArUIDAY IULY 16. IMIIN 2. V' ~ w•prict-30-. and rine white color. Choose a perfect Keepsake r1ng rrom our collectton of beautiful styles at a wide range of prices. AVONOAU Keepsake. When you kn(fW it's for keeps. Cut Green .... . .. .... ••·••· Con 11HHimPII110LL Fleece sonolo Towell .. .. toll VACP.U MARKET IASKET G"DEAA SELECt LARGE EGGS DOZ.&gc 26 c 26c 44 C ,2 (;.~·~ $ 499. 1. . . CoHee ... 79c wh~i:· 39c QOVIIVALLIY M• .. i• ,.,~. Quorten . . "''' Smoked Picnics ... lb. COUNTRYCLUI 3. ·lb S4 99 Canned Ham. ..... ca~ ~~~~~ IN THE PIECE KROGER 8 9 C Meat Bologna .. .......... lb. Avondale 0 ..., Cat1up .... . '"· COUNTRY OVIN ~ Angel food ,.... Cake .. .. .. . ,k,. 69C 99C HlllCIIST Dtr loa1ted ,..... $119 Peanutl .. J•• · FRIUIR 'LIIlll FUDGE Sundae Bars ..... . Lined Brake Shoes Prestone Acme Rebuilt Moster Cylinder From $26" Calipers Elberfelds in Pomeroy" 8 ~ ,,,, Chamois · Replacement $599 ~~~~ ·. ~' '' For GM Mel. 31·1032 sa~e Cleans mirrors and' win: dows without lint or streaking. Long lostingl A.nomoti" lr"-'ttrit1 $199 o ----1 · Contemporary type mir • ror is 3" x 5" with 6\lt'' bose. Ideal replacement ... for all original equipment mirrors , •$7M!! Sporty Design Chl'ome Finish ..... . ...... • ~:i'] t-~~. '.~.1 I . Pr ict S\ 4.95 Parts Plus Air Oil Filter , ~- !·'._ . Filter Bakltll .0 Mix ...... ... "'"'.~ · Cake 1u .••. Mix ....... ... sse KROGER A Spare Belt Sandwich or W1ener Buns .. 12·Ct. Pkg. COUNTRY OVEN , Sl Pkg. Topped Rolls .... .... lA•Ol. Sl Box Tampax Tampons AO·Ct. I Hydraulic ·Jacks . 1 Vz tOll ...... 9.19 • Lift rQIOe 8- \12' to 15-5/8". 2·pc. handle. 5 toll .... " . 17~ff(· Lift range 8·5/8" to .16-W'. 3pc. 25" handle Tall Pipe Adapters& ' Couplers SJ11 24" ,.,. .... . $211 Value • Plus Muff.~le~r·~~ sse OROOEI Vegetable ,..••. Oil... ' : . ltl. I age JiffY l·lb 22C AVONDALI Car Mirror you OArraN Gal. ctnr. 2 89 C Eatmore Margar1ne Pkei. 3 tOll.' ..•.. 13.99 . HHYJ hly Great for Sports & Travel Over Nile ~. Swimming . Camping • Tennis -Baseball. 11" Diam. X 17" Long. , . ·'- ,e6. e~eG ~~~" -~er:, Orange Ju1ce ..... ...... 0 QUAIITUS Lift range 7·3/16"' to 13-5/8". 2 pc. handle. Duffle Bag .. meet or e.ceedOEM performance standards .. . and mane~ as well. ~=..........3.2. $1$1 CALifORNIA . PLUS DEPOSIT Nectarines ....... ..... lb•• NISH ggc Blueberries ...........Pint PftSH • 59c •occoli ............... aunch Fresh Yellow Sweet Corn COCA COLA OR PEP$1 . Q uart Fun Tumblers .... :rumblers $149 Avon~le . S~!; 79 C (ff1mu Lew - V' $274 , 57 C ' ' All Your AutOIHIIYe Nteds. ' - ltL · Quo" . . ltl. KIIOGII CONTAINS 12-PIECES OF CHICKEN . READY TO EAT Grapefruit ...... Juice ... .. c.~ Wishbone Fried Ea~5 KIOOII Cranberry ....... $117 Juice .. . .. .,, 99 . GOIDUUT AMERICAN ... ~~~~..... 2 ·Deli Style Boiled Ham lba. FlESH IAtclD $21~ •• • Apple 24 ..... Pie ........ ,.. FIUIIIAillO Italian Bread .. 99 Mar1h- c ,.,~. mallowa ... ... THANKYO~je . ,,. ,, 49 C $ 39 ,... 1 . C•n 99~ 2 age 1 ~::· Af YOUI SILVII As low As Ntey ....... AVONDAUIID l&c . . ..·29c 33c c!· ·33c , Kidney ,u.... hanl .. .. . Can AVONOALI Cut Beet• .. .... c.. . DAIRY VALLEY 992-2556 570W. Main PooTII!orov. 0, \...! 6 oz . Restores and Beautifies Vinyl, Rubber, Leather wood IN THI DAIRY DEPT., KROGERFRESH $J Q96 No . 6612 tl ·ADOLPH'S 3~$1 I~------~ Trlpl-1 (\ Corry I ~~g~r. ,1::::· :,!,waeer . &'l:: $149 ISPIIT . YOGUIT For Most Foreign Cars Auto . T'uch-Up hhoust & Muffler Bondoges "Next 01 . Only $ HOT CAT CHAPMAN ,SHOES to 12 As Low As SWISS · SHOP OUR · FINE FULL LINE OF SHOES FO.R · BACK TO SCHOOL Brake Fluid ReiiMIIIIfDCtured Plus Exchange - Bench, one of Carlton's toughest oub over his 14-year major league career, singled sharply to left in the second, moved up m Knight's double and scored on Driessen's sacrifice fly. The Phillies had taken a I~ lead in the top of the inning on BobBoone'ssixthhomer. - · "I just sort of feel with him," Beno .ch said of his uncanny success against Carlton. "I just feel as if I know what's coming. I knew he was going to throw me a t,lstball the first timeup." , "As a hitter, you see some pitchers very well," sald Phillies catcher Bob Boone. "He sees 'lefty' ex· tremely well." • The Reds went ahead in the sixth, when Bench was safe on Mike Schmidt's throwing error, Knight tripled and Driessen poked an op, posite-fleld single. A walk to Pete .Ro6e and back-tt>-back smgles by A-ll's well withAL's Bells Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 23,1980 Av~le ,7 .., . ,.. . .. ...... c.. Kroger 11 !piMdl .... �' ~~~~~~~l~ts~po~~jJ:~;w~~~~~y~,J~uly~23~,1;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~:::;::::; • 8-Tbe DaUy Sentinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July 23,1980 ----ASTROGRAPH~ · --'lllon<loy, Jlily 14 YIIIU' oodal circle could I""' thiJ comiJijj • • ,...., bul with l""'th w111 ..... .lidded re8J>Oit II~ IIIII obllplklcw. Trool aU eouallYIIIIdcloo'lforc«rourold~ penons UIO C- D-AII. ~ lnler!niJr,c U! actloo by IIIIIDIODI you care for u a daht atema frpm b)p~~-Yity on your part. llon'l make too mucllllf ""' llluoUon. .......... lravel, luclt, poolll)lo pltlalll IIIII career by the you . CAPRICORN (Dfl'. tz.Jau. 19) Relying on others could prove disappointing today. Rather than be'ing letdown Jn a matter .important to you, take care of it yourself. · AQUARIUS (Ju. lf.Feb. 191 Opposing .. viewpoints with a friend cwld arise toda)'. Unfortunately , neither of you is in a mood conductve to resolvlNI the matter. Handle it - . . - ... aD-ioyourAIIroGnpl\- bellnl- your blrlhday. Mail tl fw to Alln>Grapb, Boo •· Radio City tomorrow. PISCES (Feb. It-Mardi IO)Someolle could ~el Ul)let today if he or ahe feels )'ou are holding some~ back. Don'thkle anYfacts, even lf you Slallo.,N. Y. l.ll. llu•reto-ybirthda... think you re protecting this persoo . AIUES I Marc:b 2l·Aprll 11) Where yesterday \'11100 (~lept. I!!) Your lUI In at__... to u .ne ot your deliret today · y~ may have viewed things tQo optimistically, · today you could go to the opposite extreme and ...... niilre l"'! .. with fn>m become peaaimiatlc. This is wrong, too, ~ 1 pololllf View. Don't be puiby or TAURUS (April It-May IO)lgnore the feeling LIIIIIA (Jiept. D&t. Z3) You cou1<1 allow today that others are beter olf than )'ou, ln ~ ~ to take you • over today When reality, wba~ou see in most cues is a lot of ran' ICmlthlnl :rw've been planning on doal't work cy wra 8 over an ep_1pt>: boll. · : 4111111 woll u you hod boped. Try to obnlg II off. ~IN (May JJ.Jwae !t) De!Ucate and senIII:ORPIO (Oel. J+.Nw. I!!) ConUn110IO be aa tiUve·handling of a close relaUonship is a must IOOay. Thl.s person's leeUnfll! could be deeply ' pruclelll when It ...... loollninclal hurt an~ he or l'ilie mighWlave a diff~cult time dllllau . 111e are 1101 In yoor lOw. \"ou o:meOQioo the short end. forgetting lt. SAGrrrARrus (Nn. D-Deo. !ll PaUtn<t ond CANCER (JWlf! ' 2J..J1lly !!) Someone with whom you're a~i.ated today could make you ......... .... not your . lcq •'!Its ~Y. feel eJ.tremely uncomfortable because of th.l.9 _..ny with U.. who (llvt orden. Take"'"' ywdon't-u-tnalllronprpooiUonlhon per!Oil'a coolne8a. Don't react ln klnd. ooll-... $! Food for Thought , ByMyrtleClarkaDd A11111e Moon EFNEP Nutrition Aides . Meigs Count)' Cooperative ExteDSion Service During warm weather, drink plenty of fluids to replace water that is lost by perspiration. -Beverages can help supply important nutrients that are needed by the body. Beverages made from milk or milk products will help sup. ply protein, calcium, vitamins Aand D, and riboflavin. Beverages made with fruit or fruit juices will supply vitamin C. . Buy juic~s. or beverages tlult have vitamin Cadded. To satisfy your thirst, summer drinks should be made with as little sugar as possible. Even In sununer the dally milk quota for children Is three to four glasses, for teenagers fo_ur glasses, summer means more fluids and for grownups at least two glasses. tise nonfat dry milk for cold milk drinks as it is less expensive than fresh milk, Reconstituted nonfat dry milk has fewer kilocalories than fresh whole milk. That's great for kilocalorie watchers! Mix two or more fruit drinks to make a new fruit drink. For example, try lemonade with grape juice. Freeze juices or lemoOBde In ice cube trays. Use these to cool or flavor iced tea or other fruit drinks. Compare the cost per serving of different' fonns of fruit juices and beverages to get the best buy. A serving of fruit juice is one-lmlf cup. Store juices that have been opened in the refrigerator to avoid spoilage. BaDBDaMilk 4 mediwn-sized ripe bananas 4 cups cold reconstituted, fortified, nonfat dry milk pinch of iodized salt Slice bananas and ~t or nuish them until 'creamy. Add milk and mix well. Ice or ice cream may be added for a colder, tastier drink. Serves four. FraltFloat 2 spoonfuls fruit (lavored sherbet 1 cup fruit juice or fruit drink (vitamin Cadded) Put one spooriful of sherbet In a are noted glass. Pour fruit juice or fruit drink . over the sherbet. Stir a little to mix. Float another spoonful otaherbet on top. Makes one serving. FIRST GAS LAMPS In 1807, Pall MB1l In Lond011 became the first street In the world · ;o be lit by gas llunps. ~r-~=-====--~~ MEASURE POMEROY - Students of Meigs Local School District who have been named to thjl honor roll for the last !liJ; weeks ha(/e been announced. Students named to the roll must receive a "B" or better. Students .named and their respective schools were: SEW THESE SAVINGS Kathy Thomu. ...... Sinh St. Weeks Period. Grade 1, Carol Ohlinger - Rachel Ekllch, Robbie Fielda, Tim Hall, E'rtc Heck. Emily Johnooo, Kelly Jotmon, Stacey Shank, Michael VanMotor. Grade I, Jeonelle 1bomu - MICKEV ni 'ReiT)', Lori Pie~, Usa Pierce. . $ 49 59 Pork Chops........ ~•.. , Grade 2, Ida Diehl- CARV BETZING, CARL . BOURNE, Chria Alkire, Nancy Baker, Seln Braley, .Honk Cleland, Lee'a Jollnaon, Joey R<lllah, Todd Smith. Grade 2. EIOWH>r Blaellnor - JOHN AN· DERSON, JENNIFER BUCK, KAREN LAM· BERT1 ~REBECCA PEARSON, GRETTA RIF· FIE, M1CIIELLE TRIPIEM', TARA WOLFE, Aaron Dovll. Shawn Dunt, Robert Han, T...,. my Lane, Sieve Marlin, Bobby Roope, Mickey ~~NTER CUT LOIN . $. 59 Pork Chops........ ~~~-·- Seyler. Grade 3, Poula Whitt - MISSY WOODS, Sco11 Barton, Sheila Britton, Terry Fiekll, Belh Pier-ce DovldRoulh,HoatherWooda,Jimmyllenry. Urade 3, Mae YOUil& - Carolyn Elam, Todd PoweU, Jell McElroy, Keith MaU.., steve PORK SIRLOIN Kim Calvert, DeaMa Henderaon, Dena Manley, Roast ........·...........L!-.. Foulkrod, Nicole Burch. Grade 4, Bomte Filher- Kim Hamm, Teresa Johnaon, MldtelleSioban, Shelly Wblfe. Gt~de 4, Marjorie Glbbo - llreama Bent., TDohoO'Nell. G rade 5, Macy Hl..u - Ertn Andenon, Sandy Bailey, Jennifer CoUch, Scott Powell, ~ryl Rouah, Trtcy Scholderer, Brian TanneiUU, Chip Werry. • Grade 5, Bebecao Tate- SUSAN KING, JEN. NIFER SWARTZ, Deborah Downie, H~~ey Eaaon, Ru Haw, Dorde Hy11ll, DethU)y Mayer, steve Mouer, Anj)ela Pien:e, llaymoncl Rider, Melindl Smith, Rachel steele. . Grade 5, Sanely Korn - David Averlm, Cluil K""""", t..ura Rouah, Chria Shank, Jlllie $ .09 . ., Sluon, Bryan Woodyard. EMR, Primary IA!vel, Dew. Sebert - DAN· NY CARL, ROBIN QUAllli, JESSE MORRIS Rlcl<y Gl'l'!!, Jackie Good<, Doo Grahom, Carl Nlcholaon, Debbie West, ' EMR, Intermediate, Gr~~ce Chaney - Deniae Bentz. Dovid Laudennlll, Kevin Manley, KeUy ' MUbum. Gr~~ce 6, John Amott - Robin Brown, Gary Coleman, Penny HyoeU, Nancy Jolwon, Parltet Loojj, Rhonda Neece, LEE POWELL, Darin Roach. . ALL CAPITAL LETTERS DI!NC11'E ALL A'o. Rllllllld EletiiOOiarY Find Gt~de - Anjjela EWctt, Mike Fink, James Kinltecy , Ryan Lemley. Derek MWer, Danny llntJin.OO, Kevin Taylor, 1: • Stephanie Walker. Second Grade - •· Lisa 0ant, BWy Docs1, • ·· Klmber\1 Eblin, • • Jlllie llalftekl, Sondra Mal' cum, Tony Miller, Tracie Richmond, Rachel &binaoo, 1: • Tena Schoonover, 1. • Natalie TTmun, x-Eric Walker, Carl Wlillarnl. • Third Grade- Laurie Bllct, 1· Chad Carlon, 1 Shawn Fetty, Abby Fry, Lam Frye, Rhonda 'Gomea, Joe Hall, SheUa Hendricb, Stacy HyoeU, Tracy HyoeU, Tracy Mlchlel, Manila Nellon, Meliaa PetlrJ, Pa.m~ll Smith, 1: • - S.brtna Willon. : Fourth Gr1de - s: • Michael Bartrwn, Caley Bleoalni, Jodl Brown, Pet.r Burnem, Mood! Fry, Tracy Holman. Klm Lauclennllt, Danyan Mage.,, • • Polrlc111 McGhee, 9\ephanle Milam, 1 • U.. MWer, David Pettry, 8IJn RUe, Mike R<lllah, John Silaon, P. J. Smallwood, • • Joey Snyder, JoeTillLI. . Fifth Grade - • • MlcheUe Petmon, Jackie . Robbllm, x ·Denny Welab, Diana Wllliamaoo. . Sinh Grade - Robea:a Bln:hf!~~To&IO.C. 11, Charla Gutenon, Gretta Kmneuy, s: ·Ryan Mahr, •· Chriltlna McGhee, • · D. R. Smith, s · IllenDCJn Slsfford. Regina WaDI, s • Sherry ·Wllaon. • • Primary EMR - P'ID Eaeo, Charlene .~. Many Hulton, Jdf Jeflen, llonald Joel Porter, Tinl Romine, Anj)ela While, Rlclllnl While. lnle<. EMR ..; Klm Barrett. Kevan HaUield. tD CluB - Meliua Gkt~la Harmon, 'BobbyLambert,DonaldN , RoberlSpean. · • ASSORTED GROUPS • MIX 'N MATCH COLORS . • 100% POL VESTER Lettuce ............... ~~~ FLAVORITE Margarine~ ......~ ... ~ 44 SLIPONS but lllow on the draw. (Sllver City, ·Nev.) or · -Q1 the 22nd of June, Jonathan Ftlkle, went out of time. (Jfar.. PANTS :- - .....,me, E'.nglsnd.) • -8b'llller,lread Ulil ground with : · sraflt) ; Dentist Brown 1a filling, bia Our Reg. 1.57-I.H Bllpona Our Reg. ll.ltl Pant• . Jut cavity. (Edlnltlqh, Scotland. l '. • ACRYLIC SLIPONS .• WOVEN STRETCH POL VESTER PANTS . • FASHION COLORS, PATTERNS • MISSES' SIZES : . PIIOJECTS FINANCED ·; · Tbe toter-American Development :: 1111111 Is lendlni Argentina $2112 • mllllcln In 11110 to help finance projec: • ts IIOI1b f743 mllliCIII. lfllhway con•; · llnldlon will take the largat share, - ARCI'IC ICE TRIPS Boat trips are often made In the Arctic over the ice - the midnight . ,sun melts the snow atop .~ perllllillent ice and people padale In the !sweetcwater lake formed by the · thaw. r FLAVORITE ARGO J-. more. (Tombotone, Ariz. l -Here lays Butcll, we planted him ·• raw; He wu quick 011 the trlc8er, . :: : wltb the Argentine RGida Board to : ; 1'1C411Ye • mllliCIIIIowards projecls .tlllmlted at PJO mllliCIII. ' CENTER CUT RIB BAUER, BRIAN KOVALCHIK, SHANE PIDWPS, KELLY SMITII, SEAN WALTON, JASON WRIGHT, &:oil Brinker, Chue Cleland, Lelah Eatrldt!:e, Aimee Mitch. Chris Neece, Jen- M•gnJne, -Hen Ua the body of J01111than Blake; Steppetl on the gas, inlltead of • tbe brake. (Un!Ontown,.Pa.) -a.e Jl.es· Lester Moore; Four '. 11up, fnm a forty-lour; No Lee; No . Ground Chuck ... ~~ ........,_...,. .: data Here are IICliiJe eumples that appeared 1n a recent 111aue of seventeen ... oz. W1eners ............ :!~·•.. Shirlena Silt. Fifth Grade- Jeff Arnold. Jessey Howard -1., BrtanLayh. SlJ:th Grade - Kendi Donahue · 1:, Buddy Gauo, Brion Glbbo, Lisa RlcgJ. I. - Denotes aU A'A. LAST WRITES .• NEW YORK (AP) - There are : tombltones that have more ln• ICribed on them than· names and ·: 12 lfarrtleavWe Firlt Grade - Gino Arnell, Tina Arnett, Jennifer Barrett, Barbera Dmabue, Burt Kennedy, Teraa Kln8, Lisa M<qan, Amanda Molden, Rebecao Shamblin, Aaron Sheela. Second Grade - KeUy Hamlllon, Danny Ken· nedy • 1:, Rebecca Napper- 1:, Roberta Napper· .. Debbie sa .•. ~ WIIIKillnl<. 'I'hlrd Grade - Chriit1niJ &II · x, Bryan Bnonharn, ChrUtina Clar1l • •, Sla~y Dalton, Wesley Howard· :1, Vanessa Jay, Janet Pyett, JaredSheete: - 1:, Richard YanCe. Fourth Grade - Laura Cobb, Scott Oberllolzor, Juon Rupe, Donna Setgent, . :. SUPERIOR FRANKIE . • . . Margaret Barr, Fourth Gnde - Gay Baker, Leah Danner, Rei! Herman, DaVid Smith. ' Bndbary Fifth Grade -jerry Baker, Stanley Broome, ShonrKin I!Jncly, Jlllie HyaeU, Jucll M..., Jellrey Nelaon, Cindy Riffle, Marl< Smith, Debro Snyder, Michelle Zlrlde. · Sirth Gnde- C.role Bailey, PoWe Chadwell, John EIJII)e, Gina Follrod, Judy Mowery, SheUa PuJUns; CarotSmiU.. Laura Smith. . • • Wayland, Marisu Baker, Charlene Cadle. Lucy While, Fourtlt Grade- Sherry eoope,, David DodaCIIl, Mindy .Lamp, steve Cuoell, Chuckle Pullins. . SALES ENDS SUNDAY JULY 27 :: Tbe New Haven Women of the • Chw'cb of God held their July • meetinC In the Mllslonary Building • wltb Fay Carpenter, Rena Johnaon ··• and Pauly Fry serving as hostesses. Tbe meeting was called to order by the president, Orpha Fields. Prayer wu given by Rena Jolinson. ,. FiDIDce Director, Sarah Gibbs, : an"'OIIJCed tbat Milll01111 Day would •: be held onnwr.day, August 7, at the ;. Rlpplh'l Waters State CampsroWid. The g1lllt speaker will be Mrs. E. E. :.. Wolfnm from Anderson, IndiBna. . Tbe lbeme Is "Let's Celebrate • 'll!rough Everlasting Joy" for " • MluiOIIII. " ·Spiritual Life Director, Delores :. Taylor. 8llllOI1IIced tbat the local ' pra7W retreat would be held August 1t at tbe Racine Dam and lAcks . Part heglnnlrJI at 5:11 p.in. and will , • be "potluct." Tbe theme for the :: retreat Is "Serve the Lord With Gladneaa " She amounced tbat the State Prayer Retreat would be held October 3 and 4 at Cedar lakes and tbat reaervations had to be In by Alf&ult6. . Tbe nat executive committee meeUnc will be held on Tuesday, Alf&ult 12, at 10:30 a.m. In the Mllllonary Building. Tbe program was In charge of stewardship director, Loretta Stewart. She led a skit, "Reeotlnbdng SteWBrdsblp," and wu 8llliated by Grace CUnnlngbam, •• 11eck7 Reed, Sarah Gibbs and • Marpret Dodson. lbe lbeme of her JI'Oil'IID was "Family Power ,, Pulling Together." She conducted a qull on the "Posalblllty Penny." The meeUnc cloeed with devotions given by Delores Taylor taken from , Rllmanll 14:1-19 and a song, "Take '· My Life, and Let It Be." Sarah Gibbll cl..S with prayer. 1"- attending the meeting were . Rena Jobnllon, Panq Fry, Margaret Dodlaa,- Sarah Gibbs, Grace CWtnlncbmu. Iva Capehart, Fay carpenter, Loretta Stewart, Orpha Flelda, Delores Taylor, Becky Reed, Eleenor Davis, Mary Kelly and • Roberta Maynard. Sr: 298 SEOOND POMEROY, Q•. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAtURDAY, JULY 26, 1980 Rebec:ca Triplett, Thin! Grade - Matt Baket, ShonrKin Coote., J1111011 lltennet, &:.It Neiglet, Amy Luckeydoo, St.phanle Peck, Laude Pomeroy 992-2244 . Sunday 10 am;lO pm CaUna Wi>lf, Dorcl Wolf. · . 'l'lrila Chllda, Se,ood<Grade - Ecldle croota, , Amy Epple, Mellaa Fife, ShaMoo NeWsome, MJchele Blount, .Brian Broome, T<l'l)'a Brown, Bflsy Bryanl, Danya Gbeon, BWy Milliron, Krilti Shane, Stbcy Tyree, Pam Zirkle~ Tom Wlckllno. Barbara looan, Second Grade- Vln<la BJUI, Mary Byer. fuuane Cuaell, Stephanie Crow, lah ~ P. J. Gibbe, Joey HyoeU, Chriltlna Klnl, Jennifer McKinley, Heath Rldunood, ClletylllleYens, Cart! Swllhet, John ruua. Jan HW, Third Grade - Chris Becker, Randy Bunce, I.blr Carr, Sean Gibbl, EUae Meler, ON 115 W. 2nd . Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm · Jamrny JloUey, Jamie Lltue, Missy Nelaoo, SheUy PulliN, Amanda Roush, Ken Van Matre, · THE FABRIC SHOP .• ---- - · ' - ··- · sto.e itours: Lee Cadle, Roe.,. Eblin, Tracy Ellll, Lorie Fall,o, Pam llqgy, D. J. Hennon, Jdf Peavely, Jamie Pel!!~ .J8ioo Smith. Jooepli Smith, Tammy YaleS, BWlelllrd>et. · Deborah DaTi!, First G111d~ -Krll CbldweU, · Geoff COugar, Teresa Deem, Erica ,Elias, , Michelle Fruh, Susan Houchlns, Van . Klein, TOUCH TRONIC 2000..................'100 OFF REG. PRICE CREATIVE TOUCH 1030..................'50 OFF REG. PRICE FASHIONMATE 362 ............................. ONLY --'119.95 -· ·: Women of the · Church of God plan retreat -- M't" port E1ell:lnltary Judy Crow, First Grade- Valerie Bater, THE SAVINGS . SINGER MACHINES SOMMER FABRIC CLEARANCE CONTINUES .... .1 Peas..............• !~~~ .. TWIN GAL ' oz. Cor·n••••••••••••••••••••• Ice~ream ........Y~,~~L·, ·· 16.5 • rw;;;;,MAXWEU'!HO~US!JE~i(if.f);;;~THAN.K YOU CHERi;RY=;t,1~/~; ;;;: WESTERN • JR., MISSES FULL FIGURE SIZES •NEWEST 1 and 2, PIECE STYLES • ASSORTED COLORS SHIRTS Our Reg. 14.94-18.14 • ASSOF.ITED PLAIDS • POLYESTER /COTTON B!-END • SIZES 32-38 185 UPPER·R1VER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS 44 Our Reg, 11.86 COFFEE · A~GRINDS $799 '3 LB. CAN t.l11'111 1 l"er 4istomer GOOd Only At'S>owell's Offer Expires J · 26, 1980 ·PIE FILLING 21 oz. . UMIT 2 $ 09. FLAVORITE SUPER VALU WK • 69 .lk $ 2% MI ••••••••••••••••• 99~ Lim it 1' Per Customer Good Only At Powell's 26, 1980 CORONET PAPER TOWELS J~:L~ 2/$}'09 . Lim it 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires July 26, 1980 3LB. CAN Limit 1 Per Customer • Good Only At Powell's .. Offer Expires July 26, 1980 �' ~~~~~~~l~ts~po~~jJ:~;w~~~~~y~,J~uly~23~,1;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~:::;::::; • 8-Tbe DaUy Sentinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July 23,1980 ----ASTROGRAPH~ · --'lllon<loy, Jlily 14 YIIIU' oodal circle could I""' thiJ comiJijj • • ,...., bul with l""'th w111 ..... .lidded re8J>Oit II~ IIIII obllplklcw. Trool aU eouallYIIIIdcloo'lforc«rourold~ penons UIO C- D-AII. ~ lnler!niJr,c U! actloo by IIIIIDIODI you care for u a daht atema frpm b)p~~-Yity on your part. llon'l make too mucllllf ""' llluoUon. .......... lravel, luclt, poolll)lo pltlalll IIIII career by the you . CAPRICORN (Dfl'. tz.Jau. 19) Relying on others could prove disappointing today. Rather than be'ing letdown Jn a matter .important to you, take care of it yourself. · AQUARIUS (Ju. lf.Feb. 191 Opposing .. viewpoints with a friend cwld arise toda)'. Unfortunately , neither of you is in a mood conductve to resolvlNI the matter. Handle it - . . - ... aD-ioyourAIIroGnpl\- bellnl- your blrlhday. Mail tl fw to Alln>Grapb, Boo •· Radio City tomorrow. PISCES (Feb. It-Mardi IO)Someolle could ~el Ul)let today if he or ahe feels )'ou are holding some~ back. Don'thkle anYfacts, even lf you Slallo.,N. Y. l.ll. llu•reto-ybirthda... think you re protecting this persoo . AIUES I Marc:b 2l·Aprll 11) Where yesterday \'11100 (~lept. I!!) Your lUI In at__... to u .ne ot your deliret today · y~ may have viewed things tQo optimistically, · today you could go to the opposite extreme and ...... niilre l"'! .. with fn>m become peaaimiatlc. This is wrong, too, ~ 1 pololllf View. Don't be puiby or TAURUS (April It-May IO)lgnore the feeling LIIIIIA (Jiept. D&t. Z3) You cou1<1 allow today that others are beter olf than )'ou, ln ~ ~ to take you • over today When reality, wba~ou see in most cues is a lot of ran' ICmlthlnl :rw've been planning on doal't work cy wra 8 over an ep_1pt>: boll. · : 4111111 woll u you hod boped. Try to obnlg II off. ~IN (May JJ.Jwae !t) De!Ucate and senIII:ORPIO (Oel. J+.Nw. I!!) ConUn110IO be aa tiUve·handling of a close relaUonship is a must IOOay. Thl.s person's leeUnfll! could be deeply ' pruclelll when It ...... loollninclal hurt an~ he or l'ilie mighWlave a diff~cult time dllllau . 111e are 1101 In yoor lOw. \"ou o:meOQioo the short end. forgetting lt. SAGrrrARrus (Nn. D-Deo. !ll PaUtn<t ond CANCER (JWlf! ' 2J..J1lly !!) Someone with whom you're a~i.ated today could make you ......... .... not your . lcq •'!Its ~Y. feel eJ.tremely uncomfortable because of th.l.9 _..ny with U.. who (llvt orden. Take"'"' ywdon't-u-tnalllronprpooiUonlhon per!Oil'a coolne8a. Don't react ln klnd. ooll-... $! Food for Thought , ByMyrtleClarkaDd A11111e Moon EFNEP Nutrition Aides . Meigs Count)' Cooperative ExteDSion Service During warm weather, drink plenty of fluids to replace water that is lost by perspiration. -Beverages can help supply important nutrients that are needed by the body. Beverages made from milk or milk products will help sup. ply protein, calcium, vitamins Aand D, and riboflavin. Beverages made with fruit or fruit juices will supply vitamin C. . Buy juic~s. or beverages tlult have vitamin Cadded. To satisfy your thirst, summer drinks should be made with as little sugar as possible. Even In sununer the dally milk quota for children Is three to four glasses, for teenagers fo_ur glasses, summer means more fluids and for grownups at least two glasses. tise nonfat dry milk for cold milk drinks as it is less expensive than fresh milk, Reconstituted nonfat dry milk has fewer kilocalories than fresh whole milk. That's great for kilocalorie watchers! Mix two or more fruit drinks to make a new fruit drink. For example, try lemonade with grape juice. Freeze juices or lemoOBde In ice cube trays. Use these to cool or flavor iced tea or other fruit drinks. Compare the cost per serving of different' fonns of fruit juices and beverages to get the best buy. A serving of fruit juice is one-lmlf cup. Store juices that have been opened in the refrigerator to avoid spoilage. BaDBDaMilk 4 mediwn-sized ripe bananas 4 cups cold reconstituted, fortified, nonfat dry milk pinch of iodized salt Slice bananas and ~t or nuish them until 'creamy. Add milk and mix well. Ice or ice cream may be added for a colder, tastier drink. Serves four. FraltFloat 2 spoonfuls fruit (lavored sherbet 1 cup fruit juice or fruit drink (vitamin Cadded) Put one spooriful of sherbet In a are noted glass. Pour fruit juice or fruit drink . over the sherbet. Stir a little to mix. Float another spoonful otaherbet on top. Makes one serving. FIRST GAS LAMPS In 1807, Pall MB1l In Lond011 became the first street In the world · ;o be lit by gas llunps. ~r-~=-====--~~ MEASURE POMEROY - Students of Meigs Local School District who have been named to thjl honor roll for the last !liJ; weeks ha(/e been announced. Students named to the roll must receive a "B" or better. Students .named and their respective schools were: SEW THESE SAVINGS Kathy Thomu. ...... Sinh St. Weeks Period. Grade 1, Carol Ohlinger - Rachel Ekllch, Robbie Fielda, Tim Hall, E'rtc Heck. Emily Johnooo, Kelly Jotmon, Stacey Shank, Michael VanMotor. Grade I, Jeonelle 1bomu - MICKEV ni 'ReiT)', Lori Pie~, Usa Pierce. . $ 49 59 Pork Chops........ ~•.. , Grade 2, Ida Diehl- CARV BETZING, CARL . BOURNE, Chria Alkire, Nancy Baker, Seln Braley, .Honk Cleland, Lee'a Jollnaon, Joey R<lllah, Todd Smith. Grade 2. EIOWH>r Blaellnor - JOHN AN· DERSON, JENNIFER BUCK, KAREN LAM· BERT1 ~REBECCA PEARSON, GRETTA RIF· FIE, M1CIIELLE TRIPIEM', TARA WOLFE, Aaron Dovll. Shawn Dunt, Robert Han, T...,. my Lane, Sieve Marlin, Bobby Roope, Mickey ~~NTER CUT LOIN . $. 59 Pork Chops........ ~~~-·- Seyler. Grade 3, Poula Whitt - MISSY WOODS, Sco11 Barton, Sheila Britton, Terry Fiekll, Belh Pier-ce DovldRoulh,HoatherWooda,Jimmyllenry. Urade 3, Mae YOUil& - Carolyn Elam, Todd PoweU, Jell McElroy, Keith MaU.., steve PORK SIRLOIN Kim Calvert, DeaMa Henderaon, Dena Manley, Roast ........·...........L!-.. Foulkrod, Nicole Burch. Grade 4, Bomte Filher- Kim Hamm, Teresa Johnaon, MldtelleSioban, Shelly Wblfe. Gt~de 4, Marjorie Glbbo - llreama Bent., TDohoO'Nell. G rade 5, Macy Hl..u - Ertn Andenon, Sandy Bailey, Jennifer CoUch, Scott Powell, ~ryl Rouah, Trtcy Scholderer, Brian TanneiUU, Chip Werry. • Grade 5, Bebecao Tate- SUSAN KING, JEN. NIFER SWARTZ, Deborah Downie, H~~ey Eaaon, Ru Haw, Dorde Hy11ll, DethU)y Mayer, steve Mouer, Anj)ela Pien:e, llaymoncl Rider, Melindl Smith, Rachel steele. . Grade 5, Sanely Korn - David Averlm, Cluil K""""", t..ura Rouah, Chria Shank, Jlllie $ .09 . ., Sluon, Bryan Woodyard. EMR, Primary IA!vel, Dew. Sebert - DAN· NY CARL, ROBIN QUAllli, JESSE MORRIS Rlcl<y Gl'l'!!, Jackie Good<, Doo Grahom, Carl Nlcholaon, Debbie West, ' EMR, Intermediate, Gr~~ce Chaney - Deniae Bentz. Dovid Laudennlll, Kevin Manley, KeUy ' MUbum. Gr~~ce 6, John Amott - Robin Brown, Gary Coleman, Penny HyoeU, Nancy Jolwon, Parltet Loojj, Rhonda Neece, LEE POWELL, Darin Roach. . ALL CAPITAL LETTERS DI!NC11'E ALL A'o. Rllllllld EletiiOOiarY Find Gt~de - Anjjela EWctt, Mike Fink, James Kinltecy , Ryan Lemley. Derek MWer, Danny llntJin.OO, Kevin Taylor, 1: • Stephanie Walker. Second Grade - •· Lisa 0ant, BWy Docs1, • ·· Klmber\1 Eblin, • • Jlllie llalftekl, Sondra Mal' cum, Tony Miller, Tracie Richmond, Rachel &binaoo, 1: • Tena Schoonover, 1. • Natalie TTmun, x-Eric Walker, Carl Wlillarnl. • Third Grade- Laurie Bllct, 1· Chad Carlon, 1 Shawn Fetty, Abby Fry, Lam Frye, Rhonda 'Gomea, Joe Hall, SheUa Hendricb, Stacy HyoeU, Tracy HyoeU, Tracy Mlchlel, Manila Nellon, Meliaa PetlrJ, Pa.m~ll Smith, 1: • - S.brtna Willon. : Fourth Gr1de - s: • Michael Bartrwn, Caley Bleoalni, Jodl Brown, Pet.r Burnem, Mood! Fry, Tracy Holman. Klm Lauclennllt, Danyan Mage.,, • • Polrlc111 McGhee, 9\ephanle Milam, 1 • U.. MWer, David Pettry, 8IJn RUe, Mike R<lllah, John Silaon, P. J. Smallwood, • • Joey Snyder, JoeTillLI. . Fifth Grade - • • MlcheUe Petmon, Jackie . Robbllm, x ·Denny Welab, Diana Wllliamaoo. . Sinh Grade - Robea:a Bln:hf!~~To&IO.C. 11, Charla Gutenon, Gretta Kmneuy, s: ·Ryan Mahr, •· Chriltlna McGhee, • · D. R. Smith, s · IllenDCJn Slsfford. Regina WaDI, s • Sherry ·Wllaon. • • Primary EMR - P'ID Eaeo, Charlene .~. Many Hulton, Jdf Jeflen, llonald Joel Porter, Tinl Romine, Anj)ela While, Rlclllnl While. lnle<. EMR ..; Klm Barrett. Kevan HaUield. tD CluB - Meliua Gkt~la Harmon, 'BobbyLambert,DonaldN , RoberlSpean. · • ASSORTED GROUPS • MIX 'N MATCH COLORS . • 100% POL VESTER Lettuce ............... ~~~ FLAVORITE Margarine~ ......~ ... ~ 44 SLIPONS but lllow on the draw. (Sllver City, ·Nev.) or · -Q1 the 22nd of June, Jonathan Ftlkle, went out of time. (Jfar.. PANTS :- - .....,me, E'.nglsnd.) • -8b'llller,lread Ulil ground with : · sraflt) ; Dentist Brown 1a filling, bia Our Reg. 1.57-I.H Bllpona Our Reg. ll.ltl Pant• . Jut cavity. (Edlnltlqh, Scotland. l '. • ACRYLIC SLIPONS .• WOVEN STRETCH POL VESTER PANTS . • FASHION COLORS, PATTERNS • MISSES' SIZES : . PIIOJECTS FINANCED ·; · Tbe toter-American Development :: 1111111 Is lendlni Argentina $2112 • mllllcln In 11110 to help finance projec: • ts IIOI1b f743 mllliCIII. lfllhway con•; · llnldlon will take the largat share, - ARCI'IC ICE TRIPS Boat trips are often made In the Arctic over the ice - the midnight . ,sun melts the snow atop .~ perllllillent ice and people padale In the !sweetcwater lake formed by the · thaw. r FLAVORITE ARGO J-. more. (Tombotone, Ariz. l -Here lays Butcll, we planted him ·• raw; He wu quick 011 the trlc8er, . :: : wltb the Argentine RGida Board to : ; 1'1C411Ye • mllliCIIIIowards projecls .tlllmlted at PJO mllliCIII. ' CENTER CUT RIB BAUER, BRIAN KOVALCHIK, SHANE PIDWPS, KELLY SMITII, SEAN WALTON, JASON WRIGHT, &:oil Brinker, Chue Cleland, Lelah Eatrldt!:e, Aimee Mitch. Chris Neece, Jen- M•gnJne, -Hen Ua the body of J01111than Blake; Steppetl on the gas, inlltead of • tbe brake. (Un!Ontown,.Pa.) -a.e Jl.es· Lester Moore; Four '. 11up, fnm a forty-lour; No Lee; No . Ground Chuck ... ~~ ........,_...,. .: data Here are IICliiJe eumples that appeared 1n a recent 111aue of seventeen ... oz. W1eners ............ :!~·•.. Shirlena Silt. Fifth Grade- Jeff Arnold. Jessey Howard -1., BrtanLayh. SlJ:th Grade - Kendi Donahue · 1:, Buddy Gauo, Brion Glbbo, Lisa RlcgJ. I. - Denotes aU A'A. LAST WRITES .• NEW YORK (AP) - There are : tombltones that have more ln• ICribed on them than· names and ·: 12 lfarrtleavWe Firlt Grade - Gino Arnell, Tina Arnett, Jennifer Barrett, Barbera Dmabue, Burt Kennedy, Teraa Kln8, Lisa M<qan, Amanda Molden, Rebecao Shamblin, Aaron Sheela. Second Grade - KeUy Hamlllon, Danny Ken· nedy • 1:, Rebecca Napper- 1:, Roberta Napper· .. Debbie sa .•. ~ WIIIKillnl<. 'I'hlrd Grade - Chriit1niJ &II · x, Bryan Bnonharn, ChrUtina Clar1l • •, Sla~y Dalton, Wesley Howard· :1, Vanessa Jay, Janet Pyett, JaredSheete: - 1:, Richard YanCe. Fourth Grade - Laura Cobb, Scott Oberllolzor, Juon Rupe, Donna Setgent, . :. SUPERIOR FRANKIE . • . . Margaret Barr, Fourth Gnde - Gay Baker, Leah Danner, Rei! Herman, DaVid Smith. ' Bndbary Fifth Grade -jerry Baker, Stanley Broome, ShonrKin I!Jncly, Jlllie HyaeU, Jucll M..., Jellrey Nelaon, Cindy Riffle, Marl< Smith, Debro Snyder, Michelle Zlrlde. · Sirth Gnde- C.role Bailey, PoWe Chadwell, John EIJII)e, Gina Follrod, Judy Mowery, SheUa PuJUns; CarotSmiU.. Laura Smith. . • • Wayland, Marisu Baker, Charlene Cadle. Lucy While, Fourtlt Grade- Sherry eoope,, David DodaCIIl, Mindy .Lamp, steve Cuoell, Chuckle Pullins. . SALES ENDS SUNDAY JULY 27 :: Tbe New Haven Women of the • Chw'cb of God held their July • meetinC In the Mllslonary Building • wltb Fay Carpenter, Rena Johnaon ··• and Pauly Fry serving as hostesses. Tbe meeting was called to order by the president, Orpha Fields. Prayer wu given by Rena Jolinson. ,. FiDIDce Director, Sarah Gibbs, : an"'OIIJCed tbat Milll01111 Day would •: be held onnwr.day, August 7, at the ;. Rlpplh'l Waters State CampsroWid. The g1lllt speaker will be Mrs. E. E. :.. Wolfnm from Anderson, IndiBna. . Tbe lbeme Is "Let's Celebrate • 'll!rough Everlasting Joy" for " • MluiOIIII. " ·Spiritual Life Director, Delores :. Taylor. 8llllOI1IIced tbat the local ' pra7W retreat would be held August 1t at tbe Racine Dam and lAcks . Part heglnnlrJI at 5:11 p.in. and will , • be "potluct." Tbe theme for the :: retreat Is "Serve the Lord With Gladneaa " She amounced tbat the State Prayer Retreat would be held October 3 and 4 at Cedar lakes and tbat reaervations had to be In by Alf&ult6. . Tbe nat executive committee meeUnc will be held on Tuesday, Alf&ult 12, at 10:30 a.m. In the Mllllonary Building. Tbe program was In charge of stewardship director, Loretta Stewart. She led a skit, "Reeotlnbdng SteWBrdsblp," and wu 8llliated by Grace CUnnlngbam, •• 11eck7 Reed, Sarah Gibbs and • Marpret Dodson. lbe lbeme of her JI'Oil'IID was "Family Power ,, Pulling Together." She conducted a qull on the "Posalblllty Penny." The meeUnc cloeed with devotions given by Delores Taylor taken from , Rllmanll 14:1-19 and a song, "Take '· My Life, and Let It Be." Sarah Gibbll cl..S with prayer. 1"- attending the meeting were . Rena Jobnllon, Panq Fry, Margaret Dodlaa,- Sarah Gibbs, Grace CWtnlncbmu. Iva Capehart, Fay carpenter, Loretta Stewart, Orpha Flelda, Delores Taylor, Becky Reed, Eleenor Davis, Mary Kelly and • Roberta Maynard. Sr: 298 SEOOND POMEROY, Q•. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAtURDAY, JULY 26, 1980 Rebec:ca Triplett, Thin! Grade - Matt Baket, ShonrKin Coote., J1111011 lltennet, &:.It Neiglet, Amy Luckeydoo, St.phanle Peck, Laude Pomeroy 992-2244 . Sunday 10 am;lO pm CaUna Wi>lf, Dorcl Wolf. · . 'l'lrila Chllda, Se,ood<Grade - Ecldle croota, , Amy Epple, Mellaa Fife, ShaMoo NeWsome, MJchele Blount, .Brian Broome, T<l'l)'a Brown, Bflsy Bryanl, Danya Gbeon, BWy Milliron, Krilti Shane, Stbcy Tyree, Pam Zirkle~ Tom Wlckllno. Barbara looan, Second Grade- Vln<la BJUI, Mary Byer. fuuane Cuaell, Stephanie Crow, lah ~ P. J. Gibbe, Joey HyoeU, Chriltlna Klnl, Jennifer McKinley, Heath Rldunood, ClletylllleYens, Cart! Swllhet, John ruua. Jan HW, Third Grade - Chris Becker, Randy Bunce, I.blr Carr, Sean Gibbl, EUae Meler, ON 115 W. 2nd . Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm · Jamrny JloUey, Jamie Lltue, Missy Nelaoo, SheUy PulliN, Amanda Roush, Ken Van Matre, · THE FABRIC SHOP .• ---- - · ' - ··- · sto.e itours: Lee Cadle, Roe.,. Eblin, Tracy Ellll, Lorie Fall,o, Pam llqgy, D. J. Hennon, Jdf Peavely, Jamie Pel!!~ .J8ioo Smith. Jooepli Smith, Tammy YaleS, BWlelllrd>et. · Deborah DaTi!, First G111d~ -Krll CbldweU, · Geoff COugar, Teresa Deem, Erica ,Elias, , Michelle Fruh, Susan Houchlns, Van . Klein, TOUCH TRONIC 2000..................'100 OFF REG. PRICE CREATIVE TOUCH 1030..................'50 OFF REG. PRICE FASHIONMATE 362 ............................. ONLY --'119.95 -· ·: Women of the · Church of God plan retreat -- M't" port E1ell:lnltary Judy Crow, First Grade- Valerie Bater, THE SAVINGS . SINGER MACHINES SOMMER FABRIC CLEARANCE CONTINUES .... .1 Peas..............• !~~~ .. TWIN GAL ' oz. Cor·n••••••••••••••••••••• Ice~ream ........Y~,~~L·, ·· 16.5 • rw;;;;,MAXWEU'!HO~US!JE~i(if.f);;;~THAN.K YOU CHERi;RY=;t,1~/~; ;;;: WESTERN • JR., MISSES FULL FIGURE SIZES •NEWEST 1 and 2, PIECE STYLES • ASSORTED COLORS SHIRTS Our Reg. 14.94-18.14 • ASSOF.ITED PLAIDS • POLYESTER /COTTON B!-END • SIZES 32-38 185 UPPER·R1VER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS 44 Our Reg, 11.86 COFFEE · A~GRINDS $799 '3 LB. CAN t.l11'111 1 l"er 4istomer GOOd Only At'S>owell's Offer Expires J · 26, 1980 ·PIE FILLING 21 oz. . UMIT 2 $ 09. FLAVORITE SUPER VALU WK • 69 .lk $ 2% MI ••••••••••••••••• 99~ Lim it 1' Per Customer Good Only At Powell's 26, 1980 CORONET PAPER TOWELS J~:L~ 2/$}'09 . Lim it 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires July 26, 1980 3LB. CAN Limit 1 Per Customer • Good Only At Powell's .. Offer Expires July 26, 1980 �• Ill-TheDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 23, 1980 ' ' - - . .. . ""'-- • - . . . ··,.~ """~ ··---. ' .. :t .. ,¥·,.._ ,..~ - • ::.: "':f't; . '~<.;. ."' { Cheshire TOPS meets ~ f: ><;.; .- """ . .., :~:··~_: ...:J -·~ -; .:·t,_:_ ,.. '_·~~ .-,;;' •· The TOPS Club of cheshire met recently. The weigj}-in was held from 10.10:30 a.m. The club lias manY contf4ts iii progress . For insll!nce, the person who loses thJ most weight in a week gets to wear a crown pin during that week. The "crying towel" contest was won by Loretta Bates. · , The traveling gift was won by Edith Gardener, who won the Miss Firecracker Contest. She was honored Jwy 14th. There -was an auction Monday, July 21 to use the -" funny money" collected by club members. Weight loss for the month was 44 and three-quarter pounds: . For more Information on the club, call 367-7329 or attend at meeting, starting at !0:30a.m. each Monday. •• ,. . - . _*>" '*r '"' ' ' . ''• ~1 jJ ~.,. \ " \ ~, ·~. '· HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMISSIONS~Ethel Cales, Rutland ; · Gladys ·shumwa·y, Pomeroy; Nellie Perry, Long Bottom; Strand M~nnitt, . W!!St Columbia; James Thomas, Mid· dleport; Kathy Robinson, Mid· dleport, Barbara Davis, New Haven, Curtis Roush, West Colwnbla; Joseph Connolly, Reedsville; .Tames Nelson, Middleport; Dixie Sayre, Middleparti Nancy Ebersbach, Mid· dleport; Ralph Edwards, New Haven. DISCHARGES-Thurmond. Paynter, Gladies Mullens. Dennis J!:ynon, Donald Elliott, Raymond Cundiff, Salem Yates, Curtis Cauthorn. ·_. ., .·t . t:, \ . ACCEPTED INTO PIANO GUILD - Recently ap- · piano tuning and service personnel. Guild members proved for membership in the Piano Techniques Guild adhere to a code of high standards of service and conis Lane Daniels, Rt. I, Rutland. Dariiels passed the enduct and continual expansion of knowledge and skill. A trance examination given in Dayton and received the resident of Meigs County since 1963, Daniels entered clasl>iflcatlon o! registered cra!t~~man. The Piano the piano tuning profession in 1965 and now serves a Technicians Guild is an association of more than 3,000 fiv~ounty area. • Mason personals... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Joe Gress, Universal City, Texas visited . several days with his sisters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Werry, Mason; .Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fry, Jr., New Haven, and with his aunt, Miss Stella Gress. Mrs. Claude (Irene) Fisher, her daughter, Mrs. Charlene Fray, New _Haven, and sisters, Mrs. Donna Glaze and daughter, Cindy, Mid· dlepart, Mildred Caldwell, East Liverpool, spent a few days vacationing at Virginia Beach, Williamsburg, Busch Garden, Natural Bridge and visited other scenic spots. - -. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel visited over the weekend with their daughter and son-in-Law, ·Mr. "and Mrs. Stan Saunders and family in Columbus; Laurel Cliff News Notes Attendance at the Free Methodist Church July 20 was 55. There was a duet by Larry Clark and daughter, Tammy. Mr. Richard Ask, Syracuse, talked in the ai;Jsence of .Pastor Shook. Pastor Shook l!as been assigned to the local church for another year. This will be the seventh year for Mr. Shook. Mr. and Mrs. Howell are on a tour of several states. Mrs. Tina Jacobs baa been released from Holzer Medical Center and is staying with her daughter and son·ln·law, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore. Mrs. Bertha Parker received a telephone call from her grandson, Timothy 1'ally of Hawaii. Sunday morning temperature in Hawaii was 73. . If you work for the Lord, although your· pay is small, the retirement benefits are out of this world. PLANNING SESSION The M~igs County Regional Planning Commission will hold its regwar quarterly meeting at 3: 10 p.m., Monday, July 28 at the AgricultUral Cooference Center in the Farmers Bank Building in Pomeroy. ' ~ . Nelsons hold reunion; with · 79 in attendance 11:... The IJai_ ly Sentinel, DfCK '!'RACY . Mitldleport-Ponu~uy 0 . Wednesday July 23 \930 · · ' ' ' • · • · ---·.----- Helen Help Us • He wants closed; she wants open ·Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Canode, Mr. and .Mrs, Paw Nelson and Tracy~ Mr. and Mrs. Jlm Dyer, Mr. and"Mrs. Rick Macomber and Chip, Mr. and Mrs. Jolui Dawson, Jessica and Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Nelson, · Barbie and Shelrie, Gainesville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Redd, Mr.-and Mrs, Dennis Hann and Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Morin, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Nelson, Tanya and Jimmy, Miss Delores Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce . Nelson, Castro Valley, Cal.; Mr. and . Mrs. Kenneth Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Darst, Angie and Jenny, Mr. OLDEST.OBJECT and Mrs. Larry McCoy, Shannon The portrait of George and Aaron , Cecil Nelson, T,ony ·and Washington by Gilbert Stuart, which Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Man· hangs In the East Roolll of the White sfield, Mike and JoAnna, Mr. and House, il; the oldest possession there. ·.Mrs. Brian Mansfield and Brittany, Brought-to the executive mansion in Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nelson, Terry 1800, it was saved by Dolly Madison and Clara, Mr. and Mrs. Welsey A. when she escaped.Washington in the Ogdln, Mr. an~ Mrs. Dwigh~ Nelson, wake of British troops in the War of Teressa and Shelly, imd Mr. and 1812. Mrs. Ralph Macomber. . The annUal Nelson reunion was held July 13 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. DOnald Nelson with 79 at· tending. Attending were Mr. and Mrs, Ar· chie Nelson, Mrs. Lucile ~ghes, Lake Wales, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Downie Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Ftank McKibl)en, Alvin McKibben, Mr, and Mrs. Clair Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mansfield, ·Mrs. Pearl Ogdln, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth YO U NEI\ N DER T~A L SOMEHIING YOUR OW MAN SHOULDA OONE WHE ~ YOU WERE' IN KINGER· 0A RTE N! IDIO J"! WHAT D'YOU TH IMI< YOU'RE 00 1'-!<H Special corresPondent DEAR HELEN : · . Hud and l had an ideal marriage for the first three years. Then he. sprung this "open marriage" thing on me. Said. we were liable to getboredifwejusts)eptwith each other, so once a week we should date someone else. He quoted experts who approved. · · I found out later he already had chosen his extra woman and probably h~jd done some · sampling before he made the suggestion. But I didn't say anything. Hud has always been the leader with us. I tried to be modern but after a couple of bad periences with men who just wanted a warm boily, I only pretended I was dating on Hud's nights out. .And I couldn't put · down the jealousy. There's always this feeling that maybe he'll find someone he lilfles better and won't come back. I'm losing weight and can't slee~ nights. And I'm getting so b1tchy Hud has a right to ask for a divorce. The other day he asked if I was having trouble with my-'!other" love life (we don't talk about this ,. -- OR WHE REVER F\ ICH L ITTLE" SPOILED· ROTTeN BRATS LIKE; GO ' "'""""'~ ex- 13\Jl!N LOSEH I ~TQ J3E. A 131>':? 11J 6~ "7VLLB9:7 IIJ TH{?; roF'GT WAY 13th birthday observed )''ul11 13 "J I ... NO CHEEGE 111 THE ER ... I'M5URE Those helping Roger Roach enjoy his first teenage birthday dinner on Sunda};, were Rev . . Chuck Moony, Miss Alice Roach, Ottie Roach, Mable and David Roach, New Haven, Robert Mossman, Alice and Scottie Tripp, Robert, Elsie and Larry Roach. In the afternoon homemade ice cream and cake were served. He received many gifts. C1\FETERIA Of A I COMPANY? 111111"5 50R I OF fUW1Y, 11R. ' At. Fishers Shoppers Mart Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart, Mrs. Lee Richardson, and Mrs. Louise Rosenbaum visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Metcalf and sons at Cincinnati. Mrs. Richardson remained for a visit with her daughter and family. SAVE LIKE rHERE'5 SOME 6 A.~R ... DRIVE.! SWITlfRLAND FOR IT/ 6ET 601H6! ' BEFORE r HOF'E \\IE , DON4T M EET ANY MORe OF ll·IIXI" KI NDA rROUBLE! ·M E 100! I DON' T THINK MY NERVOUS SYSTEM COULD S TAND IT! VALUES TO '12.99 WOMENS STRAW BAGS WOMENS SKIRTS . ODD LOT CLEAN UP Homemade HALTER TOPS ssoo~ $100 'HAM. SALAD..............~••••••• ~~~. $1.19· Solids · Prints VALUES TO '2.99 That ol seat qot Cl ten'Cic4 $1 00 S'tcm' up, . b'fore L:IOu sprain ljer fool t' lump! bottom' . French City Ice Follies and Holiday on Ice combine for show CHARLESTON - The "Ice Follies and Holiday on Ice Combined Shows," produced by Irvin Felli" and Kenneth Feld of Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus, is coming to the new Charlestoo Civic ·Center Sept. 2-7 for eight perforinances. Two famous names in the history of ice skating entertainment have united to become the single-most spectacular ice extravaganza. "Ice Follies and Holiday on Ice Combined Shows" will be the first family production In the $18 million new Civic Center which Offer: 8,900 seats for each ice performance, ) Featured performers ill this production are 1976 Olympic silver medalist Dianne deLeeuw; · England's skating champion Paw Heath; three-time German pair Champions Almut Lelunimn and Herbert Wieslnger, and five-time U. S. Ice Dancing Champions, Jlm and Judy Sladky. Also included among the caat of skaters are David Com6, daredevil skater; Chris Beatty, who joins his father, · Colln Beatty, and John Wilson in the slapstick routine, the "Scarecrows," . and .Germany's Evelyn Hans and ber.poodles. Ticll;ets for "Ice Follies and Holiday on Ice Combined Shows" go · .. on sale Aug. 4 at the Charleston Civic Ceqter. . BIBLE SCHOOL SET i The Syracuse Church of God will hold its Bible School Jwy2il throogh August 1 each evening from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. This year's theme Is "Sing to the Glory of Jesus." , Children ages one through 18 are' welcome to attend. The clll!ling program will be Sunday evening August 3 at 7:30 p.m. .RING PUDDING ••••• :••••••••••~~-. $1.39 . SPRING UD SUMMER WOMENS & TEENS WOMENS · SUMMER HANDBAGS PANTS 10 I h . Blue Bonnet MARGf11'1NE ••~~-79e 12 oz:..16 Slice Kraft Single $} CHEESE.~~~;. 9 •7 New White POTATOES·........ sa_!! .11.89 h 30 Count Florida $300 6 oz. Cello Pa k RED RADISHES ........ 2/29' (Mangoes) $400J500 ' OLD ORCHARD APPLE JUICE 2/ 1.59 Now $200 And' SWEET PEAS ••••••••••••••••••• ~.2/69~ 14112 oz. Hurits . Price Instant NESCAFE- COFFEE••••••••••••• ~::.55.49 ' 15 3/8 Chef·Boy·Ardee CHEESE PIZZA ............... ~~~~. $1.19- .29 oz. LIBBY'S.PUMPKIN•••• ;••••••. 2/ 1.19 · 5 . .6.0 Count .NORTHERN NAPKINS~ •••••••••. 2/69~ 10'¥4 oz. campbells BEEF NOODLE SOUP•••• ~ ••••••• 2!85' 12 oz. Bakers CHOCOLATE CH1PS. •••••••••• ::k.~-. S1.29 • RIGI;T· C'H, BIRFIE, WI I H "!liE WO I!i 17 !\(,1\ IN, r II ? HOW CA N YOU EVEN THINK OF 1HINGS COUl v"N ' T FUR WIT H TH e TEMPERATURE IN BE roE I rm' liiE 905? $4S0And$500 . AGAIN! WOMEN$ SANDALS FLY BliQ GRILLS RIBBON 11.89 Value NOW.% $400 And$600 I\ 11N I':Y - --· MENS SUMMER SHIRTS iOW COME 'IE TO BUY THAT PI ECE ·· OF PROPITTY, OLLI E? SHELL NO-PEST STRIP AU short sleeve shirts Go. Kni ts, cotton blends , Whet ever Is left . .'n· WOMEN$ TOPS REDUCED I'M GOIN' TO BUilD ME AN' J UNEV BELLE A HOUSE ON IT AFTER W E GIT S HE ALWAYS WANTED l ' A CORNER LOT HITCHED Hang It And Forget II FOAM CooLERS MULTICIJI:OR PRICE HOT -- ~ '-----,--;,....~---------, 3ALLS O' FIRE !! PRICE Tender Leaf 10 oz. / <:() ~l~'S 8:00 OLD FASHION WHOLE TOMATOES. •••••••••,. 2/$t09 TEA BAGS•••••••••••••••• ~ •.~.••••~~~, $1.29 JULY 23, 1980 SHORT SETS Values To '9.99 $250 REGR.OUPED AND , II NNJF. WOMENS 2 PIECE STil l a good color lelectlon at Big uav lngs i ' LAWN CHAIR ..!. ' American Made Reducedi 12 Pack : Reg. '2.29 S_fi) . "30 Qt.· Ilea. '3.59 s1" $399 Thafs · why methods of relaxing the facial muscles sometimes help to dbillrrlsh wrinkles. So it's important to maintain muscle size through exercising them, but when you're through exercising the muscles you need to relax in the face muscles. Exercise your face muscles by making faces or any way you can devise to contract them against resistance. Then relax:, Get rid of a "worried frown" so !Pe skin can relax, too. A. happy face is elaxed and shows fewer wrinkles. Cigarette smoking also contributes to wrinkles, par· ticularly around the eyes. The combination of cigaret· tes and sun will prematurely age your skin. . In addition, a moisturizer, which can be ordinary Vaseline, helps to trap moisture in the skin and puff out the wrinkles so they're not as visible. Incidentally, the Vase~e alsorserves as a good physical blocker to sun rays. You can spread it on and leave it on for a few minutes and then wipe all the excess off, which will still leave a film to trap the natural moisture in the skin and prevent drying which causes wrinkling. Evening television listings SA¥( 50% Incl udes terry jogger s, terr y bl!lslc short shops. polyester.cot ton blends. S ize~ Med. 11nd Large. TOTE BAGS 5 PRICE SHORTS ' EllS CANVAS 12 oz. _48's . MISSES AND WOMENS GREEN PEPPERS .. :!-.'~:. 59' FROZEN l! oz. Teen ..,u,~en Fina l mark down . Values to Sll.t9 . All ilght colors and fabrics Go! On Sale Now. 1 CELERY............~~~~... 39 ., · --DEARHELEN: I'm burning! My so-called friend did it to me again . Our club had a potluck dinner, and everyone was told what to bring. She drew a salad, and I a cake. So what . lulppens? She brings her salad, but also fixed the fanciest cake imaginable as "a little extra, in case it's needed." My ordinary cake was ignored and hers gobbled up, with much complimentary gusto. These things happen constantly, and they aren't "by chance." (She's not the type you can Hy Lawrence Lamb, M.D. dividuals should use some Special corresponent DEAR DR. LAMB - I am form of sun screen all year a 33-year•old housewife and round - not just during the I've always been the type to swnmer months. I'm sending you The get out in the sun and get that beautiful tan. Now the Health Letter number 7-10, wrinkles are comin~. Can Your Skin: Sun, Aging, Spots . you tell me if exercismg the and Qi'ncer, to give you more facial muscles helps to information about protecting prevent the wrinkles? I star- your skiti1ind preventing any ted the .exercises mostly in further wrinkling. Other the forehead but stopped as readers who want this issue the wrinkles seemed to be . can send 75 cents with a long, corning more than before I stamped, self-addressed enstarted. Raising the forehead velope for it. Send your · up sho.uld help, I tlwught, but .· request to me, in care of this · newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, it didn't. Radio City Station, New · . DEAR READER - Many York, NY 10019. . people fine out when it's too When you lose tissue unlate that a beautiful healthy looking tan they enjoyed derneath the skin; there is a when they were youngsters is tendency for it .to sag or simply the prelude to · wrinkle. This is why when wrinkled, aged skin before people are dieting and fat is its time. A person can help lost around the cheeks and prevent this by using sun jaws their face sags. Muscles can decrease in size with age screens. ' . I recommend . that people or lack of use and cause such . use a gel preparation that sagging as well. Othe.rwise, certain contains PABA. It should be used for at least two ·hours wrinkling of the skin is before going out in the sun so caused by contraction of the chemical action deep in muscles. That's particularly the skin can take place and true of wrinkling of the help prevent injury. In ad· forehead. If the skin can 'Je dition to PABA, the sensitive relaxed and the muscles .mderneath it relaxed, then the individual might want to use a phy~ical blocker. In· wrinkles tend to disarpear. ADVERTISED PRICES IN EFF.ECT TODAY 4 PM! ECKRICH BOLOGNA •••••••••••L.~-. $1.69 · figuring out ways to one-up me. If I buy a new dress, _she shows off in a " name" creation. If Ilose twopounds, she's lost 10. And two months after I had my baby, wouldn't you know, she produced twins! I think she's still paymg me back for the year I made . cheerleader and she didn't even get on the pep team. What can I . do? - COMPETED AGAINST DEAR C.A.: .. Competition requires a competitor. If you ignore this woman's . one-upmanship, she'll soon stop trying, or anyway you'll soon discover it doesn't bother you any more. In other words, you too should suppress jealousy. H. -Who is responsible fot this saying, "Failure is an orphan, but victory has 1,000 fathers?" - J. M. DEARJ,: .. President John Kennedy was supposed to have said it first after the Bay of Pigs . disaster. - H. Too much sun causes wrinkling cidentally, sensitive in- ... THAT'$ LIKE I DON'f CARE IF YOU A ZO- MILE HAVE lD DRIVE TO IN THE l(llCHEII, MRS. FLOWERS ... I'LL CHECK ... Ll~ W IT H Jumbo. - H.. talk to about jealousy.·) I think she stays up nights Dr. Lamb !:'. J . and Mark Ryan of Eagle Rock, Va. visited recently wi\h their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan in Masoo. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart recently spent their vacation at Hors_e Park, Boonesborough . _and Natural Bridge State Parks In K.!ntucky. much, usually) ·and I said everything was fine. He got a funny look on his face. Should I tell him I'm miserable with an open marriage and risk him thinking I'm an old-fashioned prude?- SALLY DEARSALLY: A teal open marriage means partners are open to talk. So tell Hud you're miserable and explain exactly how you feel. My I.G.A.P. (I'm Guessing Again Per· ception) says he is beginning to have second thoughts too. •£:ANU1'S . HERE I{OLJ ARE, SIR... I'VE ~OOKED I{O(J 0~ FLIGI-IT FIFTHOVR, FIRST CLAS~. NO SMOKING... LUNCHWILL BE SERVE!/ IN FUGI-Il..~E MOVIE 15 "CITIZEN KAI'iE':.. ENJOit' 'lOUR TRIP... . I NEVER KNEW A TRAVEL AGENT COULD {]) ROSSBAGLEYHOUR(JOINEO IN PROGRESS) CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CIJ ABC NEWS I]) CiiJ ZOOM 8: 30 WO CIJ NBC NEWS III I LOVE LUCY Cil CAROL · BURNETT AND FRIENDS D CillliD CBS NEWS l[) WILD WI LD WORLD OF ANIMALS illl VILLA ~LEGRE 112J CD ABC NEWS 6: 58 {]) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 CIJ O CROSSWITS {]) BIBLE BOWL III HOGAN' S HEROES (j)(!2) 0J FACEJHEMUSIC ('I] LUCY SHOW O CIJ TICTACDOUGH (I) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT JliD NEWS illJ DICK CAVETT SHOW 7 :30 CIJ O COUNTRY ROAS . C1J ATHOMEWITHTHEBIBLE (]) SNEAK PREVIEW: AU GUST III ALLINTHEFAMILY C1J MATCH GAME (J.J WILD KINGDOM 'To Catch A Giraffe' D CIJ JOKER'S WILD "(j) DICK CAVETT SHOW JliD THE JUDGE illJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 112J Q) FAMILY FEUD 7 :58 (]) NEWS UP.OATE 8 :00 !J) 0 CIJ REAL PEOPLE Cl ayl on M oore, famous68t he Lone Ranger . ta lks abO!JI th e· contrciv9rsy sur· ro unding h' s w ea.ri ng . th ~ her o's me'sk , a man wh o makes rubb er· b ric k!l to lhrow at· TV se ts, and a college where they trBi rt-f rogs will be f eat ured. (Rep eal ! 60 min·s.) (C iosed-Ceptione d) (]) FOCUSONTHEFAMILY C!l MOVIE · (ADVENTURE! •••• · BE SO I-IELPFUL ... . (}) IJ CIJ O CIJJJIDij}i Q) NEWS " FromR~~tt18Wilhlove" 19e3 ' (]) MOVIE · {DRAMA! ,. l'o " Tho Lion " 1G62 ilJIHJIDEIGHTISENOUGHMa,y. N 11ncY and Joann le gci roll er -disco ska t ing andwind up w.il h Jhre~oi the mostunul'l ual mon they'veevermet. (Repeal ;'l. _ 60 · mlns.) (CtosM l,.jBpli oned) . 0 [l ilJ SP ECIAL MOVIE PR E· SE ~TA. TION 'Twili ght ' s l as t 33% m T~NK TOPS • SHELLS SHORT SLEEVES J .. -::-..'· . . Gleaming ' ·19 77 Stare: Burt lan· pastor , Richard W i dmar~( . · (l)(ll) GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Uncommon Women and Others · Ac ad emy Awa rd winn er Meryl St reep. Swom~ie Kurt z and Jill Ei· k enber l' y a re featured in Wendy Wasserat ein 's play about conte mp or ary women, the choic es available to them and their struggle for individuality. (90 mine.) 8:30 (1) PRESENCE OF. GOO 8 :58 C1J NEWS UPDATE • 8 :00 (1) 0 CIJ DIFF'AENT STROKES Arnold is d yi ng to meet his idol. Muhammad Ali , but when Mr.Dr'um mo nd Cll n ' t arrange it , Willis and Kimberly write to the champ aay;ng th ~i r b ro th er is dying and hi s only wish i s to see· him. (Repeal) (Cios ed:-Captloned) (1) 700CLU8 (j)llfiCD CHARLIE'S ANGELS Jill Munro e's romanti c inv olvement with a Europ ean crown prince lead s her Int o the dangerous world of in te rna tio nal power , p ol iti cs and murder. (Repeat: eo mins.) 9:30 Cll O CIJ THE FACTS OF LIFE , PICASSO: EXHIBITION AT THE WALKER ART CENTER This progra m ofle ra a poetic survey or 16 0 pa intings, draw ing s, aculp· tui'es and c ollages on e xhibit at the Wa lker Art Center of M inneapolis . 10:00 IJJ I) CIJ QUINCY Whoo a fighle ' · dies a l e w days eft er winning the t itl e, and the chef at Danny' s succumb s during a simpl e operptlon, Q uincy discovers bo th men under · went surgery in th e same doct or's office . (Rpeat ; 60 mins .) (]) BASEBALL 'Race Fa< Ihe Pen• narit' Th is w,ekl y ba seball 's erlee to bat for itt third season. steps l en Berman arldMaury Wille recap the week 's baseball ac tion and summarize the critical playa and il.lClil uP J?.!.!lyere. · "LJJ TBS EVENING NEWS OOGlJ CD VEGA$ Dan Tanna "leo de sper11tety to lind an attack'er who threa tens to kill an impersonator o l famous fe male st ar.a . (Repeat ; 60 mlns.) ( Closed-Captioned) Cil MEANING OF MODERN ART Comb ining film cl ips , narra' tion, atill phQtog ra phy ,pRintirig and fi lm shot on loca l ion, t his pr o g ra m ext~ mln es , Pa ri sbe to re and during the heyday of Imp ressionism. (60 mlns.) · Gil NEWli . · 10:28 W NEWS UPDATE ID:30 (]) MAX MORAIS CD MOVIE · (SUSPENSE) ••• " Eiger S•nctlon" 1975 (fi} OVER EASY ' A rthriti s ' Host: . Hugh Downs . (Closed Captioned) 10: 58 (1) NEWS UPDATE ,,,oo rn • CIJ ma CIJJJID ll2l m NEWS CIJ JEWISH VOICE 1IJ I,AST OF THE WILD I]) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE illJ DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 : 28 C1J NEWS UPDATE ' 11 : 30 (1) 0 CIJ THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Careon. Guest s: Rod · ney.OanliJ8rfleld, Oyan·cannon, Jim Fowler. (90 mine.) C1J ROSS BAGLEY SHOW IIJMOVIE•(COMEDYi'" "FfuHy" 11165 . Cil 6Zi ut ABC NEWS NJGHTLINE G Cil CBS LATE MOVIE CIJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®l MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) ,.l'o I " Dragon St•d" 1844 11 :50 ill LOVEBOAT- BAREnALove BOat· ·'legal Eagl e ' A divorce d man falls for his ex-wlfe's anorney. t Baratta -·' All That Shatters' Baret· Ia investigates a series ol bomb· ings·follow lng Cle fJIOnst r ationa by handi c app ed persons demanding improved access to public facill· ties.1Repeat : 2 hrs .• 15 mins .) llfl tD LOVE BOAT-BARETTA l ove Boat ·· 'D ee r Beverly' A lovelorn co lumnis t and her neg lect • ed hu sb an d t a k e th e crui se . ._ BBrelta --' New Girl In Town ' Ad-rug · d el! ~ er i ss ues a 'hit' contra ct' o n Baratta 's new partn e r . (Repeat ; 2 hre . 15mlna.) .12:30 CBS LATE MOVIE ................... . 12:45 ClJ MOVIE · (WESTERN) ••• " Butch And Sundanc•: The E•rly GOO i· ·o ayl" 1 :00 I]) 8 TOMORROW . (1) GOOD NEWS . CD NEWS . I :30 CIJ REX HUMBARD IIJ NEWS . • 1 :35 III MOVIE ·!DRAMA) 'l'o " Mi <y· J11n• " 2 :00 2 :08 2 :30 3: 3 5 ' 4 :00 5 :30 1~8 JliD I BELIEVE UlJm NEWS (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (f) MQVIE · (HORROR) u " Million {Y.ttOfSu-Muru " 196 7 IU 700 C LUB . · {]) 808 GASS 1IJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE �• Ill-TheDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 23, 1980 ' ' - - . .. . ""'-- • - . . . ··,.~ """~ ··---. ' .. :t .. ,¥·,.._ ,..~ - • ::.: "':f't; . '~<.;. ."' { Cheshire TOPS meets ~ f: ><;.; .- """ . .., :~:··~_: ...:J -·~ -; .:·t,_:_ ,.. '_·~~ .-,;;' •· The TOPS Club of cheshire met recently. The weigj}-in was held from 10.10:30 a.m. The club lias manY contf4ts iii progress . For insll!nce, the person who loses thJ most weight in a week gets to wear a crown pin during that week. The "crying towel" contest was won by Loretta Bates. · , The traveling gift was won by Edith Gardener, who won the Miss Firecracker Contest. She was honored Jwy 14th. There -was an auction Monday, July 21 to use the -" funny money" collected by club members. Weight loss for the month was 44 and three-quarter pounds: . For more Information on the club, call 367-7329 or attend at meeting, starting at !0:30a.m. each Monday. •• ,. . - . _*>" '*r '"' ' ' . ''• ~1 jJ ~.,. \ " \ ~, ·~. '· HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMISSIONS~Ethel Cales, Rutland ; · Gladys ·shumwa·y, Pomeroy; Nellie Perry, Long Bottom; Strand M~nnitt, . W!!St Columbia; James Thomas, Mid· dleport; Kathy Robinson, Mid· dleport, Barbara Davis, New Haven, Curtis Roush, West Colwnbla; Joseph Connolly, Reedsville; .Tames Nelson, Middleport; Dixie Sayre, Middleparti Nancy Ebersbach, Mid· dleport; Ralph Edwards, New Haven. DISCHARGES-Thurmond. Paynter, Gladies Mullens. Dennis J!:ynon, Donald Elliott, Raymond Cundiff, Salem Yates, Curtis Cauthorn. ·_. ., .·t . t:, \ . ACCEPTED INTO PIANO GUILD - Recently ap- · piano tuning and service personnel. Guild members proved for membership in the Piano Techniques Guild adhere to a code of high standards of service and conis Lane Daniels, Rt. I, Rutland. Dariiels passed the enduct and continual expansion of knowledge and skill. A trance examination given in Dayton and received the resident of Meigs County since 1963, Daniels entered clasl>iflcatlon o! registered cra!t~~man. The Piano the piano tuning profession in 1965 and now serves a Technicians Guild is an association of more than 3,000 fiv~ounty area. • Mason personals... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Joe Gress, Universal City, Texas visited . several days with his sisters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Werry, Mason; .Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fry, Jr., New Haven, and with his aunt, Miss Stella Gress. Mrs. Claude (Irene) Fisher, her daughter, Mrs. Charlene Fray, New _Haven, and sisters, Mrs. Donna Glaze and daughter, Cindy, Mid· dlepart, Mildred Caldwell, East Liverpool, spent a few days vacationing at Virginia Beach, Williamsburg, Busch Garden, Natural Bridge and visited other scenic spots. - -. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel visited over the weekend with their daughter and son-in-Law, ·Mr. "and Mrs. Stan Saunders and family in Columbus; Laurel Cliff News Notes Attendance at the Free Methodist Church July 20 was 55. There was a duet by Larry Clark and daughter, Tammy. Mr. Richard Ask, Syracuse, talked in the ai;Jsence of .Pastor Shook. Pastor Shook l!as been assigned to the local church for another year. This will be the seventh year for Mr. Shook. Mr. and Mrs. Howell are on a tour of several states. Mrs. Tina Jacobs baa been released from Holzer Medical Center and is staying with her daughter and son·ln·law, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore. Mrs. Bertha Parker received a telephone call from her grandson, Timothy 1'ally of Hawaii. Sunday morning temperature in Hawaii was 73. . If you work for the Lord, although your· pay is small, the retirement benefits are out of this world. PLANNING SESSION The M~igs County Regional Planning Commission will hold its regwar quarterly meeting at 3: 10 p.m., Monday, July 28 at the AgricultUral Cooference Center in the Farmers Bank Building in Pomeroy. ' ~ . Nelsons hold reunion; with · 79 in attendance 11:... The IJai_ ly Sentinel, DfCK '!'RACY . Mitldleport-Ponu~uy 0 . Wednesday July 23 \930 · · ' ' ' • · • · ---·.----- Helen Help Us • He wants closed; she wants open ·Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Canode, Mr. and .Mrs, Paw Nelson and Tracy~ Mr. and Mrs. Jlm Dyer, Mr. and"Mrs. Rick Macomber and Chip, Mr. and Mrs. Jolui Dawson, Jessica and Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Nelson, · Barbie and Shelrie, Gainesville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Redd, Mr.-and Mrs, Dennis Hann and Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Morin, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Nelson, Tanya and Jimmy, Miss Delores Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce . Nelson, Castro Valley, Cal.; Mr. and . Mrs. Kenneth Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Darst, Angie and Jenny, Mr. OLDEST.OBJECT and Mrs. Larry McCoy, Shannon The portrait of George and Aaron , Cecil Nelson, T,ony ·and Washington by Gilbert Stuart, which Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Man· hangs In the East Roolll of the White sfield, Mike and JoAnna, Mr. and House, il; the oldest possession there. ·.Mrs. Brian Mansfield and Brittany, Brought-to the executive mansion in Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nelson, Terry 1800, it was saved by Dolly Madison and Clara, Mr. and Mrs. Welsey A. when she escaped.Washington in the Ogdln, Mr. an~ Mrs. Dwigh~ Nelson, wake of British troops in the War of Teressa and Shelly, imd Mr. and 1812. Mrs. Ralph Macomber. . The annUal Nelson reunion was held July 13 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. DOnald Nelson with 79 at· tending. Attending were Mr. and Mrs, Ar· chie Nelson, Mrs. Lucile ~ghes, Lake Wales, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Downie Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Ftank McKibl)en, Alvin McKibben, Mr, and Mrs. Clair Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mansfield, ·Mrs. Pearl Ogdln, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth YO U NEI\ N DER T~A L SOMEHIING YOUR OW MAN SHOULDA OONE WHE ~ YOU WERE' IN KINGER· 0A RTE N! IDIO J"! WHAT D'YOU TH IMI< YOU'RE 00 1'-!<H Special corresPondent DEAR HELEN : · . Hud and l had an ideal marriage for the first three years. Then he. sprung this "open marriage" thing on me. Said. we were liable to getboredifwejusts)eptwith each other, so once a week we should date someone else. He quoted experts who approved. · · I found out later he already had chosen his extra woman and probably h~jd done some · sampling before he made the suggestion. But I didn't say anything. Hud has always been the leader with us. I tried to be modern but after a couple of bad periences with men who just wanted a warm boily, I only pretended I was dating on Hud's nights out. .And I couldn't put · down the jealousy. There's always this feeling that maybe he'll find someone he lilfles better and won't come back. I'm losing weight and can't slee~ nights. And I'm getting so b1tchy Hud has a right to ask for a divorce. The other day he asked if I was having trouble with my-'!other" love life (we don't talk about this ,. -- OR WHE REVER F\ ICH L ITTLE" SPOILED· ROTTeN BRATS LIKE; GO ' "'""""'~ ex- 13\Jl!N LOSEH I ~TQ J3E. A 131>':? 11J 6~ "7VLLB9:7 IIJ TH{?; roF'GT WAY 13th birthday observed )''ul11 13 "J I ... NO CHEEGE 111 THE ER ... I'M5URE Those helping Roger Roach enjoy his first teenage birthday dinner on Sunda};, were Rev . . Chuck Moony, Miss Alice Roach, Ottie Roach, Mable and David Roach, New Haven, Robert Mossman, Alice and Scottie Tripp, Robert, Elsie and Larry Roach. In the afternoon homemade ice cream and cake were served. He received many gifts. C1\FETERIA Of A I COMPANY? 111111"5 50R I OF fUW1Y, 11R. ' At. Fishers Shoppers Mart Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart, Mrs. Lee Richardson, and Mrs. Louise Rosenbaum visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Metcalf and sons at Cincinnati. Mrs. Richardson remained for a visit with her daughter and family. SAVE LIKE rHERE'5 SOME 6 A.~R ... DRIVE.! SWITlfRLAND FOR IT/ 6ET 601H6! ' BEFORE r HOF'E \\IE , DON4T M EET ANY MORe OF ll·IIXI" KI NDA rROUBLE! ·M E 100! I DON' T THINK MY NERVOUS SYSTEM COULD S TAND IT! VALUES TO '12.99 WOMENS STRAW BAGS WOMENS SKIRTS . ODD LOT CLEAN UP Homemade HALTER TOPS ssoo~ $100 'HAM. SALAD..............~••••••• ~~~. $1.19· Solids · Prints VALUES TO '2.99 That ol seat qot Cl ten'Cic4 $1 00 S'tcm' up, . b'fore L:IOu sprain ljer fool t' lump! bottom' . French City Ice Follies and Holiday on Ice combine for show CHARLESTON - The "Ice Follies and Holiday on Ice Combined Shows," produced by Irvin Felli" and Kenneth Feld of Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus, is coming to the new Charlestoo Civic ·Center Sept. 2-7 for eight perforinances. Two famous names in the history of ice skating entertainment have united to become the single-most spectacular ice extravaganza. "Ice Follies and Holiday on Ice Combined Shows" will be the first family production In the $18 million new Civic Center which Offer: 8,900 seats for each ice performance, ) Featured performers ill this production are 1976 Olympic silver medalist Dianne deLeeuw; · England's skating champion Paw Heath; three-time German pair Champions Almut Lelunimn and Herbert Wieslnger, and five-time U. S. Ice Dancing Champions, Jlm and Judy Sladky. Also included among the caat of skaters are David Com6, daredevil skater; Chris Beatty, who joins his father, · Colln Beatty, and John Wilson in the slapstick routine, the "Scarecrows," . and .Germany's Evelyn Hans and ber.poodles. Ticll;ets for "Ice Follies and Holiday on Ice Combined Shows" go · .. on sale Aug. 4 at the Charleston Civic Ceqter. . BIBLE SCHOOL SET i The Syracuse Church of God will hold its Bible School Jwy2il throogh August 1 each evening from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. This year's theme Is "Sing to the Glory of Jesus." , Children ages one through 18 are' welcome to attend. The clll!ling program will be Sunday evening August 3 at 7:30 p.m. .RING PUDDING ••••• :••••••••••~~-. $1.39 . SPRING UD SUMMER WOMENS & TEENS WOMENS · SUMMER HANDBAGS PANTS 10 I h . Blue Bonnet MARGf11'1NE ••~~-79e 12 oz:..16 Slice Kraft Single $} CHEESE.~~~;. 9 •7 New White POTATOES·........ sa_!! .11.89 h 30 Count Florida $300 6 oz. Cello Pa k RED RADISHES ........ 2/29' (Mangoes) $400J500 ' OLD ORCHARD APPLE JUICE 2/ 1.59 Now $200 And' SWEET PEAS ••••••••••••••••••• ~.2/69~ 14112 oz. Hurits . Price Instant NESCAFE- COFFEE••••••••••••• ~::.55.49 ' 15 3/8 Chef·Boy·Ardee CHEESE PIZZA ............... ~~~~. $1.19- .29 oz. LIBBY'S.PUMPKIN•••• ;••••••. 2/ 1.19 · 5 . .6.0 Count .NORTHERN NAPKINS~ •••••••••. 2/69~ 10'¥4 oz. campbells BEEF NOODLE SOUP•••• ~ ••••••• 2!85' 12 oz. Bakers CHOCOLATE CH1PS. •••••••••• ::k.~-. S1.29 • RIGI;T· C'H, BIRFIE, WI I H "!liE WO I!i 17 !\(,1\ IN, r II ? HOW CA N YOU EVEN THINK OF 1HINGS COUl v"N ' T FUR WIT H TH e TEMPERATURE IN BE roE I rm' liiE 905? $4S0And$500 . AGAIN! WOMEN$ SANDALS FLY BliQ GRILLS RIBBON 11.89 Value NOW.% $400 And$600 I\ 11N I':Y - --· MENS SUMMER SHIRTS iOW COME 'IE TO BUY THAT PI ECE ·· OF PROPITTY, OLLI E? SHELL NO-PEST STRIP AU short sleeve shirts Go. Kni ts, cotton blends , Whet ever Is left . .'n· WOMEN$ TOPS REDUCED I'M GOIN' TO BUilD ME AN' J UNEV BELLE A HOUSE ON IT AFTER W E GIT S HE ALWAYS WANTED l ' A CORNER LOT HITCHED Hang It And Forget II FOAM CooLERS MULTICIJI:OR PRICE HOT -- ~ '-----,--;,....~---------, 3ALLS O' FIRE !! PRICE Tender Leaf 10 oz. / <:() ~l~'S 8:00 OLD FASHION WHOLE TOMATOES. •••••••••,. 2/$t09 TEA BAGS•••••••••••••••• ~ •.~.••••~~~, $1.29 JULY 23, 1980 SHORT SETS Values To '9.99 $250 REGR.OUPED AND , II NNJF. WOMENS 2 PIECE STil l a good color lelectlon at Big uav lngs i ' LAWN CHAIR ..!. ' American Made Reducedi 12 Pack : Reg. '2.29 S_fi) . "30 Qt.· Ilea. '3.59 s1" $399 Thafs · why methods of relaxing the facial muscles sometimes help to dbillrrlsh wrinkles. So it's important to maintain muscle size through exercising them, but when you're through exercising the muscles you need to relax in the face muscles. Exercise your face muscles by making faces or any way you can devise to contract them against resistance. Then relax:, Get rid of a "worried frown" so !Pe skin can relax, too. A. happy face is elaxed and shows fewer wrinkles. Cigarette smoking also contributes to wrinkles, par· ticularly around the eyes. The combination of cigaret· tes and sun will prematurely age your skin. . In addition, a moisturizer, which can be ordinary Vaseline, helps to trap moisture in the skin and puff out the wrinkles so they're not as visible. Incidentally, the Vase~e alsorserves as a good physical blocker to sun rays. You can spread it on and leave it on for a few minutes and then wipe all the excess off, which will still leave a film to trap the natural moisture in the skin and prevent drying which causes wrinkling. Evening television listings SA¥( 50% Incl udes terry jogger s, terr y bl!lslc short shops. polyester.cot ton blends. S ize~ Med. 11nd Large. TOTE BAGS 5 PRICE SHORTS ' EllS CANVAS 12 oz. _48's . MISSES AND WOMENS GREEN PEPPERS .. :!-.'~:. 59' FROZEN l! oz. Teen ..,u,~en Fina l mark down . Values to Sll.t9 . All ilght colors and fabrics Go! On Sale Now. 1 CELERY............~~~~... 39 ., · --DEARHELEN: I'm burning! My so-called friend did it to me again . Our club had a potluck dinner, and everyone was told what to bring. She drew a salad, and I a cake. So what . lulppens? She brings her salad, but also fixed the fanciest cake imaginable as "a little extra, in case it's needed." My ordinary cake was ignored and hers gobbled up, with much complimentary gusto. These things happen constantly, and they aren't "by chance." (She's not the type you can Hy Lawrence Lamb, M.D. dividuals should use some Special corresponent DEAR DR. LAMB - I am form of sun screen all year a 33-year•old housewife and round - not just during the I've always been the type to swnmer months. I'm sending you The get out in the sun and get that beautiful tan. Now the Health Letter number 7-10, wrinkles are comin~. Can Your Skin: Sun, Aging, Spots . you tell me if exercismg the and Qi'ncer, to give you more facial muscles helps to information about protecting prevent the wrinkles? I star- your skiti1ind preventing any ted the .exercises mostly in further wrinkling. Other the forehead but stopped as readers who want this issue the wrinkles seemed to be . can send 75 cents with a long, corning more than before I stamped, self-addressed enstarted. Raising the forehead velope for it. Send your · up sho.uld help, I tlwught, but .· request to me, in care of this · newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, it didn't. Radio City Station, New · . DEAR READER - Many York, NY 10019. . people fine out when it's too When you lose tissue unlate that a beautiful healthy looking tan they enjoyed derneath the skin; there is a when they were youngsters is tendency for it .to sag or simply the prelude to · wrinkle. This is why when wrinkled, aged skin before people are dieting and fat is its time. A person can help lost around the cheeks and prevent this by using sun jaws their face sags. Muscles can decrease in size with age screens. ' . I recommend . that people or lack of use and cause such . use a gel preparation that sagging as well. Othe.rwise, certain contains PABA. It should be used for at least two ·hours wrinkling of the skin is before going out in the sun so caused by contraction of the chemical action deep in muscles. That's particularly the skin can take place and true of wrinkling of the help prevent injury. In ad· forehead. If the skin can 'Je dition to PABA, the sensitive relaxed and the muscles .mderneath it relaxed, then the individual might want to use a phy~ical blocker. In· wrinkles tend to disarpear. ADVERTISED PRICES IN EFF.ECT TODAY 4 PM! ECKRICH BOLOGNA •••••••••••L.~-. $1.69 · figuring out ways to one-up me. If I buy a new dress, _she shows off in a " name" creation. If Ilose twopounds, she's lost 10. And two months after I had my baby, wouldn't you know, she produced twins! I think she's still paymg me back for the year I made . cheerleader and she didn't even get on the pep team. What can I . do? - COMPETED AGAINST DEAR C.A.: .. Competition requires a competitor. If you ignore this woman's . one-upmanship, she'll soon stop trying, or anyway you'll soon discover it doesn't bother you any more. In other words, you too should suppress jealousy. H. -Who is responsible fot this saying, "Failure is an orphan, but victory has 1,000 fathers?" - J. M. DEARJ,: .. President John Kennedy was supposed to have said it first after the Bay of Pigs . disaster. - H. Too much sun causes wrinkling cidentally, sensitive in- ... THAT'$ LIKE I DON'f CARE IF YOU A ZO- MILE HAVE lD DRIVE TO IN THE l(llCHEII, MRS. FLOWERS ... I'LL CHECK ... Ll~ W IT H Jumbo. - H.. talk to about jealousy.·) I think she stays up nights Dr. Lamb !:'. J . and Mark Ryan of Eagle Rock, Va. visited recently wi\h their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan in Masoo. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart recently spent their vacation at Hors_e Park, Boonesborough . _and Natural Bridge State Parks In K.!ntucky. much, usually) ·and I said everything was fine. He got a funny look on his face. Should I tell him I'm miserable with an open marriage and risk him thinking I'm an old-fashioned prude?- SALLY DEARSALLY: A teal open marriage means partners are open to talk. So tell Hud you're miserable and explain exactly how you feel. My I.G.A.P. (I'm Guessing Again Per· ception) says he is beginning to have second thoughts too. •£:ANU1'S . HERE I{OLJ ARE, SIR... I'VE ~OOKED I{O(J 0~ FLIGI-IT FIFTHOVR, FIRST CLAS~. NO SMOKING... LUNCHWILL BE SERVE!/ IN FUGI-Il..~E MOVIE 15 "CITIZEN KAI'iE':.. ENJOit' 'lOUR TRIP... . I NEVER KNEW A TRAVEL AGENT COULD {]) ROSSBAGLEYHOUR(JOINEO IN PROGRESS) CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CIJ ABC NEWS I]) CiiJ ZOOM 8: 30 WO CIJ NBC NEWS III I LOVE LUCY Cil CAROL · BURNETT AND FRIENDS D CillliD CBS NEWS l[) WILD WI LD WORLD OF ANIMALS illl VILLA ~LEGRE 112J CD ABC NEWS 6: 58 {]) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 CIJ O CROSSWITS {]) BIBLE BOWL III HOGAN' S HEROES (j)(!2) 0J FACEJHEMUSIC ('I] LUCY SHOW O CIJ TICTACDOUGH (I) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT JliD NEWS illJ DICK CAVETT SHOW 7 :30 CIJ O COUNTRY ROAS . C1J ATHOMEWITHTHEBIBLE (]) SNEAK PREVIEW: AU GUST III ALLINTHEFAMILY C1J MATCH GAME (J.J WILD KINGDOM 'To Catch A Giraffe' D CIJ JOKER'S WILD "(j) DICK CAVETT SHOW JliD THE JUDGE illJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 112J Q) FAMILY FEUD 7 :58 (]) NEWS UP.OATE 8 :00 !J) 0 CIJ REAL PEOPLE Cl ayl on M oore, famous68t he Lone Ranger . ta lks abO!JI th e· contrciv9rsy sur· ro unding h' s w ea.ri ng . th ~ her o's me'sk , a man wh o makes rubb er· b ric k!l to lhrow at· TV se ts, and a college where they trBi rt-f rogs will be f eat ured. (Rep eal ! 60 min·s.) (C iosed-Ceptione d) (]) FOCUSONTHEFAMILY C!l MOVIE · (ADVENTURE! •••• · BE SO I-IELPFUL ... . (}) IJ CIJ O CIJJJIDij}i Q) NEWS " FromR~~tt18Wilhlove" 19e3 ' (]) MOVIE · {DRAMA! ,. l'o " Tho Lion " 1G62 ilJIHJIDEIGHTISENOUGHMa,y. N 11ncY and Joann le gci roll er -disco ska t ing andwind up w.il h Jhre~oi the mostunul'l ual mon they'veevermet. (Repeal ;'l. _ 60 · mlns.) (CtosM l,.jBpli oned) . 0 [l ilJ SP ECIAL MOVIE PR E· SE ~TA. TION 'Twili ght ' s l as t 33% m T~NK TOPS • SHELLS SHORT SLEEVES J .. -::-..'· . . Gleaming ' ·19 77 Stare: Burt lan· pastor , Richard W i dmar~( . · (l)(ll) GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Uncommon Women and Others · Ac ad emy Awa rd winn er Meryl St reep. Swom~ie Kurt z and Jill Ei· k enber l' y a re featured in Wendy Wasserat ein 's play about conte mp or ary women, the choic es available to them and their struggle for individuality. (90 mine.) 8:30 (1) PRESENCE OF. GOO 8 :58 C1J NEWS UPDATE • 8 :00 (1) 0 CIJ DIFF'AENT STROKES Arnold is d yi ng to meet his idol. Muhammad Ali , but when Mr.Dr'um mo nd Cll n ' t arrange it , Willis and Kimberly write to the champ aay;ng th ~i r b ro th er is dying and hi s only wish i s to see· him. (Repeal) (Cios ed:-Captloned) (1) 700CLU8 (j)llfiCD CHARLIE'S ANGELS Jill Munro e's romanti c inv olvement with a Europ ean crown prince lead s her Int o the dangerous world of in te rna tio nal power , p ol iti cs and murder. (Repeat: eo mins.) 9:30 Cll O CIJ THE FACTS OF LIFE , PICASSO: EXHIBITION AT THE WALKER ART CENTER This progra m ofle ra a poetic survey or 16 0 pa intings, draw ing s, aculp· tui'es and c ollages on e xhibit at the Wa lker Art Center of M inneapolis . 10:00 IJJ I) CIJ QUINCY Whoo a fighle ' · dies a l e w days eft er winning the t itl e, and the chef at Danny' s succumb s during a simpl e operptlon, Q uincy discovers bo th men under · went surgery in th e same doct or's office . (Rpeat ; 60 mins .) (]) BASEBALL 'Race Fa< Ihe Pen• narit' Th is w,ekl y ba seball 's erlee to bat for itt third season. steps l en Berman arldMaury Wille recap the week 's baseball ac tion and summarize the critical playa and il.lClil uP J?.!.!lyere. · "LJJ TBS EVENING NEWS OOGlJ CD VEGA$ Dan Tanna "leo de sper11tety to lind an attack'er who threa tens to kill an impersonator o l famous fe male st ar.a . (Repeat ; 60 mlns.) ( Closed-Captioned) Cil MEANING OF MODERN ART Comb ining film cl ips , narra' tion, atill phQtog ra phy ,pRintirig and fi lm shot on loca l ion, t his pr o g ra m ext~ mln es , Pa ri sbe to re and during the heyday of Imp ressionism. (60 mlns.) · Gil NEWli . · 10:28 W NEWS UPDATE ID:30 (]) MAX MORAIS CD MOVIE · (SUSPENSE) ••• " Eiger S•nctlon" 1975 (fi} OVER EASY ' A rthriti s ' Host: . Hugh Downs . (Closed Captioned) 10: 58 (1) NEWS UPDATE ,,,oo rn • CIJ ma CIJJJID ll2l m NEWS CIJ JEWISH VOICE 1IJ I,AST OF THE WILD I]) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE illJ DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 : 28 C1J NEWS UPDATE ' 11 : 30 (1) 0 CIJ THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Careon. Guest s: Rod · ney.OanliJ8rfleld, Oyan·cannon, Jim Fowler. (90 mine.) C1J ROSS BAGLEY SHOW IIJMOVIE•(COMEDYi'" "FfuHy" 11165 . Cil 6Zi ut ABC NEWS NJGHTLINE G Cil CBS LATE MOVIE CIJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®l MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) ,.l'o I " Dragon St•d" 1844 11 :50 ill LOVEBOAT- BAREnALove BOat· ·'legal Eagl e ' A divorce d man falls for his ex-wlfe's anorney. t Baratta -·' All That Shatters' Baret· Ia investigates a series ol bomb· ings·follow lng Cle fJIOnst r ationa by handi c app ed persons demanding improved access to public facill· ties.1Repeat : 2 hrs .• 15 mins .) llfl tD LOVE BOAT-BARETTA l ove Boat ·· 'D ee r Beverly' A lovelorn co lumnis t and her neg lect • ed hu sb an d t a k e th e crui se . ._ BBrelta --' New Girl In Town ' Ad-rug · d el! ~ er i ss ues a 'hit' contra ct' o n Baratta 's new partn e r . (Repeat ; 2 hre . 15mlna.) .12:30 CBS LATE MOVIE ................... . 12:45 ClJ MOVIE · (WESTERN) ••• " Butch And Sundanc•: The E•rly GOO i· ·o ayl" 1 :00 I]) 8 TOMORROW . (1) GOOD NEWS . CD NEWS . I :30 CIJ REX HUMBARD IIJ NEWS . • 1 :35 III MOVIE ·!DRAMA) 'l'o " Mi <y· J11n• " 2 :00 2 :08 2 :30 3: 3 5 ' 4 :00 5 :30 1~8 JliD I BELIEVE UlJm NEWS (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (f) MQVIE · (HORROR) u " Million {Y.ttOfSu-Muru " 196 7 IU 700 C LUB . · {]) 808 GASS 1IJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE �• , 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 23, 1980 :Bill expanding patrol powers Rasses House • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) l.eglSlation expanding the powers but not the jurisdiction of the Highway Patrol cleared the Ohio House on Monday. "The bill does not create a state police force," Rep. David Kanno!, R-Toledo, said. It clarifies the agency's powers m perfornung dut1es beyond those of traffic law en- Under the bill, the patrol would be pennitted, at the direction of the governor, to provide security for certam government officials and visiting dignitaries. ~ forcement. Current law requires the patrol to provide security for the governor, the state capitol buildll)g and other state property. .,. The measure gives troopers the same power as other law en· forcement off1cers to arrest people who endanger or threaten mdividuals for whom security is being provided. In additiOn, 11 grants the patrol the 13-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedn~y, July 23,1980 -----::~:-::-:=--=-==------ other peace offirers. Troopers presentiy have a limited nght of search and seiZure that per· mits them to take a weapon from a person who Is under arrest or about ' ,to be arrested. · The bill, which was approved by a 77-8vote, goes to the Senate. same search and seizure powers as 31 NEW 3 Bedroom all etec· trlc home, over 1 acre, disposal and dishwasher, carpeted, near Langsville and mines. can be seen anytime 9-9, 742·2819 Real Estate LOAN Representative, 1100 East Ma in St., Pomeroy, Oh . Mortgage money available. All types home financing, new, old , reflnanc1ng, and 2nd mor· !gages .Phone 9'12·7000 or 9'12·5732, Oswald Jacoby and Alan NOI\TB •Kt HHO tHI rr----------------------~ Curb Inflation. I •I Pay Cash fot , l Classlfleds and I l Savelll :; •I 'I 1 I I I' I' 11 l I Writo your own ad and order by mall w1 th lh1s coupon, cancel your ad by phone when you get r esu lts Money not refundab le I I I Address I I l I I Pnnt one word in each I space below . Each In 1 it1 a l or group of f1gures 1 counts as a word . Count name and address or I phone number if used I You'll get betler results I if you descnbe fully, 1 gtve prtce The Senttnel I reserves the nght to classify , edtl or re,ecl I any ad Your ad will be I put tn the proper I class•fi cat,on if you'll I Ic heck th e proper box ,_J·.below ·I 1 Wan ted 1 For Sale 1 Announ cem enl 1 For Rent 1 I I 2 3. 4 5 :l I •I , I , I 1I ; 17 ll. 2 1 33. · I ' II II ll I I - The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 PubliC Not1ce comptroli4!r ot ,Second Ave nue Mid> dleport, Ohio. The real estate consists of a two story frame dwelling With 10 rooms and 2 baths. In ad d1t1on, there 1s a 3 room garage apartment over a double garage on the real estate Written offers may be submttted at any time unt11 the t1me set above The pr operty may be seen by appointment only, by callmg the undersigned at 742 2095. The Executor reserves th e right to re 1ect any or all b1ds Joe M Bolin, Executor, Estate of Ess1e Russell ev1 dence has been presen led to the Comptroller of the Currency that "BA NK ONE OF POMEROY , N A" located in Pomeroy, State of Oh1o, has com pl ied WITh all prOVISIOOS of t he of the Un rled States requ•red to be com· p1led w1 th before bemg authonzed to commence ,the busmess of banking as Nat1 onal Bank1ng a ASSOCiatiOn NOW, THEREFORE , I hereby cerltiY thai the 'abov.e named association is authorized to com mence the busmess of banking as a Na t1o na1 Bank1ng Associa t ion IN TE ST IMON Y WHEREOF , w1tness my s1gnature andSealDf off •ceth <S 30th day of May , 1980 Professional Services ~ "Magg<e's Upholstery" Rebutldtng, Reftnishmg, Reupholster y, Fabric and l•vou vtnyl samples Call 742 2852 D KJ I. I HOW MEN LOOKED AT HER', ~NWAKEI J K. J lJ Pr#ntanswerhere: Yesle•day Antiques, collectables & misc. from 4 estates : 2 roll· top desl<s, brass bed , spool cab tnel, oak tables ( Rd & Sq L wrihng desk, trunksr wooden churn, p1cture frames, oval glass china cabinet. old cotns, quilts, depress•on glass, carnival glass·marked, wicker 5 p1eces, wooden planes, organ stool, v1se, asst. old tools, jewelry, olu tobacco s1gns. Stone Jars: Syracuse & Minersville, Oh., Letart, Approx 20 Hamilton & Jones, Donaggho. Wall telephone, iron beds, wooden •ce box, pressback chatrs, stack bookcase, htghbar chest, wash stands, hall tree wlseat, lard press, lot old diSh¥, Shtrley Temple pteces, Broad Ave., pte sale, secretary bookcase, sle1gh bells, guns · 22 automat1c, hammer double barrel (2), muzzle loader, Springfield Mod 1873, Ser No 37973 Muc h more. .SERVICES 11-Home lmproven•~tnh 12- PlumbLrlg& Excev•tlnt U - EJ(,cavetlnt 14-Eiectric•l I Relrlger•Uon I~Generll Hl\.lllng N-M.H Repair '· 17--Upholltery Now ll'flngt the dn:ted lettert to loon tflt eufJ)nlt answer. at gesttd by the above cat1oon rI I I !>. _ _ _ 1 ,1 5 I Jumbles CURVE Answer ENACT •uo- "ITJ"! HAMPER tomonow) FOSSIL Never leave a hospital until you're strong enough to do thi s- FACE THE CASHIEFf dttrtt ....'" 1.00 1.!it 1.10 2.25 "' '" r•te In memary, C•rd ot Ttltnlt' tncl Oblflltry · 4 cents per word, ll 00 mlnlml.lm cash In 1dvence MOO lie Home Mltllncl Yilrd Slits ere tccepfed only with ctsh with order 25 Clint dt.Jrge tor tdl c•rrylnt Box Number In Ctre of The Stntinel 9 Wanted to Buy lo karat, 1-4 karat, 18 karat, Piano Tuning · Lan, Daniels 742·2951 . Tumng and Repair Service since 1965, If no answer phone 992-2082. gold. Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. Gold, silver or 1ore1gn coins or any gold or silver items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay lop dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too small . Check prices before selling. Also do appraising , Osby (Ossle) Martin. '192· 6370. Giveaway ONE YEAR OLD female collie to good home , playful , good with children 992·5094, FREE~ WILL BUY Old Iran· sm•sslons, batteries , eng1nes, or scrap metals, etc. Call245·9188 ICE CREAM With Any UN ICO FREEZER PLUS: $25 DISCOUNT Stop in for Details POMEROY' lANDMARK • Main St. Pomeroy 992·2181 11 BIDDERS PURCHASE OF GET VALUABLE training -'-TWO SCHOOL BUSES as a young business person FOR EASTERN Yard Sale 7 and earn gOOd money plus ' LOCAL BOARD some great gills as a Sen· OF EDUCATION THURS. & Fri., July 24 / 25 John G He1mann Sea led proposals will be llnel route carrier. Phone at Skote A Woy Roller Comptrol ler of the recetved by the Board of Currency Rinl< 9·4, small appliances, us right away and get on Educat1on of t he Eastern the eligibility list at 9'/2 School D1strict of Reed· electric guitar, baby Items, 2156 or 9'12·2157. Charter Num ber 16859 svtlle, Ohto at the drapes, many clothes, and Treasurer's Ofltce unltl m tsc . items. (61 11 , 18, 25 (7) 2. 9, 16, 23, 12 00 noon August 19, 1980 Needed RD or LPN tor 11 to ·30 1816, 9tc and at that time opened by Sale, Wed and 7:30 shtfl. Part·llme or full· Porch the Treasurer of said t ime . Good worl<lng con· Board as provided by law Thurs., July 23 and 24, 9 ditlons. Public Notice Contact Mr. Zidian for two 121 passenger a m . to 4 ·P· m ., 256 South at the Pomeroy Health 7 ' NOTICE TO school buses, according to Fourth Ave., .Middleport. Care Center. 9'12·6606 Mon· BIDDERS specifications of said Clothing and miScellaneous day through Friday from 9 THE BOARD OF Board of EducatiOn. Items. Magnavox stereo I EDUCATION OF SpecifiCations and '" 5· EASTERN LOCAL structions to bidders may $75, 131nch tires $10 for set SCHOOL DISTRICT be obta1ned at the office of ' DESIRES TO RECEIVE the Treasurer, Eastern THREE FAMILY ya~d i IMMEDIATE opening for • SEALED BIOS ON THE Htgh School. Social worker with FOLLOWING : A certtfied check payable sale Friday and Saturday, , Bachelor's degree, ex· 1. Ttresa nd Tubes to th e Treasurer of the , 25 and 26 10·4, Rlggscrest perlence in crisis coun 2. Fuel Oi l above Board of Education Addition 1.2 miles above sellng; based In Meigs 3 Mil k and Dai ry or a satisfactory b id bond Eastern High S.chool. Baby County, willing to travel to Products executed by the bidder and and toddler gtrls clothes, 1neighboring counties. Must 4. Bread the surety company in an 5. Meat amoun t equal to five per· household Items, mens ' be highly organized ; will bowling ball and ac· ' have diverse respon · 6 Produce and Dry cen t of the b1d shall be sub Goods mtll~ d wtth each btd. cessorles. slbilities . Half time In order to be const dered Sa td Board ot Educatton I position to start; posstble all sealed btds shall be reserves the right to waive THREE family yard sale. lncrease •to,. or full Send ' " received in the Treasurer' s •nforma liti es t o accept or Thurs. and Fri .. June 26 resume to Planned Paren by 12 o'c lock noon on re tec t any and all bids. ' Office August 19, 1980 No bidS may be w1th· and 27. 9 a. m . · 5 p. m . on ' thood of southeast Ohio, 8 Sa id Board of Educallon · drawn for at least thirty right on top of Chester Hill. ' North court . st., Athens, reserves the nght to accept 130) days after the Maple bar stools, house Ohio 45701. Must be postor reject any and all or par scheduled closi ng t1me for paint, toys, misc . marked no later than July ts of any aJ1d all bids .. recetpt of btds 25, 1980. An Equal Opportunity Employer. BOARD OF BOARD OF EDUCATION ~ EDUCATION OF OF EASTERN LOCAL 8;;Public Sale EASTERN LOCAL SC HOOL DISTRICT " SC HOOL DI STR ICT ELOI SE BOSIO N, & Auction REGISTERED NURSES. ELO IS E BOSTON , TREASURER OF I mmedlate opening for BRADFORD, Auctioneer, TREASURER EAS TERN LOCAL registered nurses ex · Complete Service. Phone 38900 SR7 SC HOO L DISTRICT REEDSV I LLE , 949·2487 or 949·2000 racine, perlenced In I.C u , C c .u . 38900 SR 7 OHI045772 as well as general staff Ohio, Crltl Bradford. REE DSV ILLE , OHIO duty. Salary com 45772 171 23, 30161 6, 3tc mensurate with exp. Con· 9 Wanted to Buy ( 7) 23, 30 (81 6, 31C tact Teresa Collins RN, Publi.c..Not1ce Memorial I I ron and brass beds, old Veterans furniture , desks, gold Hospital, Pomeroy, Oh. l · NOTICE r ings , lewelry , silver 61H92·2104. Offers w11/ be received at dollars, sterling, etc., wOOd the off•ce of Bernard v . 3 Announcements ice -boxes, antiques, etc ASSISTANT TO treasurers Fu ll z, Bank One of Po meroy butld t ng , households pos1tion a>Jallable, Eastern 1 PAY highest prtces Complete Pomeroy, Ohio, until 9 00 iX'SSible lor gold and silver Write M D Mili@r, Rt. 4, Local School Dlstnct. O' Clock AM , Augus t l , Pomeroy, OH 1 or call 992 Must have accounting and co1 ns, rings, tewelry, etc 1980, for the sale of the 77(1J secretart a I sk•lls. 985 4292 , Contact Ed Burkett Barber Essre B. Russe ll res1dence Shop, Middleport St lu at ed a t 244 Nort.h - ------------------- I ! - - -;;:===-- Rear Eslate 31 JIM FIE LOS, OWNER Auctioneer Note: W1ll sell till dark if necessary, as all must go. Clyde Law & David Ellison, Aucttoneers Refreshments Available Ettll word over tilt minim Lim 15 wordl is 4 centl per word per Uy . A4111 running other then Ctflltcutlv. days will bfl ch.rtM It tM I ciiY Publtc Notice ~AIROH HARTFORD, W. VA. COMMUNITY BLDG. rsAuto P•rts & Acceuoriel 77-Avto Repair c...n 4 I SATHY K) I 10:00 A.M. SAT., JULY 26 1J-Vtni&4W.D 74- Mottrcycltl 'dty 2diYS 3 dtys jcltYI (7) 23. 24, 2~, 27, 28, 29, 61c • NOTICE TO MONEY - MONEY First eTRANSPORTATION 71-Autas tar S•t• 11 Publtc Notice washtngton, D. c. WH EREAS saltSiactory 61 _p:.,m Equipment 61-W•nted to luy 12-Trucks lor Solie U-Lhrestock K-H1y&Or1ln u- SHell Fertlllter In 3=--A~n=-=n=-=o"'u=-nc=e:-:m:::e:-:n~ts=-I ~ ~...:.:..-~·-- AUCTION & LIVESTOCK I~ 1...~~~-----....----~----..J '. -~-------..-----------------'-' of the Radio, TV 15 Wordsor Under l1 l1 l1 1 11 1' Mail This Coupon with Remittance I I I Rates and Other Information 'I b.. CAPIN PUBLIC AUCTION SAlURDAY, JULY 26 AT 11:00 O'CLOCK A.M. 4 MILES WEST OF MALTA, OHIO ON ST. RT. 78 (Turn on co. Rd. 47 for I 'I>mi. to Sawyer Farms) FARM MACHINERY (3 TRACTORS & EQUIP.), CATTLE, SHEEP, PONIES & HOUSEHOLD FUR · NISHINGS. Take St. 60 south out of Zanesville or St. Rl. 60 north out of MarieHa to McConnelsvtlle, Ohio - cross river through Malia on St. Rt. 78 west for 4 miles turn on Co. Rd. 47 tor l V• m11es 10th' Dean Sawyer Farms . Moving aut of state wtll sell farm machinery, 78 head sheep, 3 reg. bulls, 1 ponies, and household fur· nishings as follows: FARM MACHINERY : Ford 5000 diesel tra ctor row crop model , only 2600 hrs., extra gOO<! ; Massey Harrts gas tractor ·good rubber & condllton; Ford 41)01) diesel tractor w/ wheels wts. 7300 hrs • good condition; Ford 7ft. mower, 3 pt., 3 pt. cement mix er (Trans Mix>. two 3 pl. bale carriers ; Ford manure loader model 711 1 3 pt . blade , Ford rotary hoe, two Casten self unlo,ding ensilage wagons, ex tra good ; International 1 row ens<lage chopper (completely rebuilt); New tiolland hay baler model 268, Ford 2 row corn planter, rubber tired lime spreader; Ford 3 gang·16 ln. plows model 1~ ; John Deere drill iron wheels, New Idea hand corn sheller w/ motor; several tires: 5 ft. brush hog, New Holland side delivery rake, John Deere cult< · mulcher on rubber; Ford 10 It dtsc on rubber; hay wagon ; hay conditioner , 3 pt. cultivators, 30 It hay elevators w/ motor, Letz portable grinder on rub· ber, Massey Ferguson manure spreader, Alhs Chalmers ensilage blower; International wheel rake; New Holland ensilage blower (Super 23); blower pipe. flatbed wagon ; scales on wheels ; New Idea corn pic ker I row model 323, extra good, Badger silo unloader, 4 14 It series E1 Massey Har ris ensilage blower w/ plpe; 3 pt. barrel type 3 row sprayer, elec feed mixer; 1970 Oldsmobile stal(on wagon, 1949 International truck KB5 flatbed, fair; John Deere portable hay elevator w/ motor on rub ber, etc SHOP TOOLS & OTHER ITEMS : Ant. Hand gas pump w/ glass top, 10ft. tall; portable loading shoot on rubber; sheep feeders ; drenching guns, & other sheep equip. Pipe vise, elec. motors; HYD rams, lot small tools (saws, hammers, etc I; several PTO pumps. lg. vise; lg. anvil; buzz saw; 2 revolvtng bolt bins w/7 shelves; tire chains; 3 wood planes, milk cans, cyclone grass seeder w/ PTD ; Lawn Boy lawn mower; 3 good coal stoves, two J C. Penny room air conditioners; hog feeders; 2 lg . round Iron bale feeders; app, 250 bu. loose corn ; lot drain tile, etc PONIES : 7 ponies (some super gentle) , bridles. ·saddles, etc . SHEEP : 75 ewes (mixed ages, 1& 2 yrs . & older) , Columbia, Suffolk, & Finn cross. 3 good rams · I Col · umbla, 1 Suffolk, and other half Ftnn BULLS : 1 Reg . Santa Gertrudls, 4 yrs. old , 1 Reg . Charolals, 2 yrs old; 1 Reg , Santa Gertrudls, I yr . old . These bulls are extra good. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, ETC. : SunRay elec. range 1 Whirlpool Imperial 90 dishwasher w/ wood top 1 aut. Westinghouse gas dryer ; aut. Kenmore washer; -kitchen cabinet w/ roll front & flour bin; • ant. oak sidebOard w/ mlrror; •claw feet , old dble. glass doored wardrobe, plano w / bench; console RC:O. colored TV ; FA. sofa, E .A . swivel chair; knee hole desk w/chalr; 2 vinyl overstuffed chairs; 4 dr . file cabinet ; portable bar w / drawer , portable B&W TV ; open bookcaes; . ant. mirror; treadle sewing maclne, maple twin beds; metal wardro~, old dresser, Eureka sweeper; lot books; lot toys ; sm. wardrobe; night stand, rollaway bed ; old mantel clo~k; asst dishes, pots, pans, etc. 1 lot clothes; bed· ding, liMns. etc .; school desk; record player; fish tank , pool table, picnic table. other Items not listed. . AUCTIONEERS NOTE : (The above equ1pment Is In extra good condition . The 3 Reg. bulls extra good tor breeding. This will be a very good all day sale, be on lime!. Nothing shown before day of sale. Terms - cash or check w/posilivo 10 day of sate. Lunch on premises. Not responsible for accidents. . OWNERS-MR . AND MRS. DEAN SAWYER Auctionettr - Bill Janes, Phone 614·557·3411_ •' --------------- ~ --- - ------- ~ Homes for Sale Beautiful large !tome Low utl11ties. br ick ranch style, 3 bedrooms. 2'12 b a th ~ . f .replace, fu ll basement, famtly room, a1r con d1tioner, 3 car garage Baum Add 11 1on, Me1gs Cou nl y Call 985 4169 Three year old, f•ve room house w1th cen tral a1r and heat, carpet throughout, 2-4 acres with fru1t trees Located on Eagle Ridge Rd Phone 949 2793 . N EW 3 bedroom home for sale Built tn kitchen , dining room, larg e recreat •on room, ftreplace, lots of stor age, 2_ baths, garage, 1 acr e lot 992 3454 F IVE ROOM house, balh, ut11tty room, wall to wall carpet, storm door s and w •ndows, alum mum Sidi ng, one ca r garage Located on Brownell Aven ue, M1d dleport, Phone997 5204 Three bedroom, 2 bath ran ch style home w1th ga ra ge a nd storage, low ut111t1es Immaculate con dltJonl many edras, over _ ac r e cor f)er lot Reduced thousands under apprasial(previouS mqu lr es excluded) Syrac use 992 5704 ~ Real Es t ate General HAYES General Omtu~ lcr~~--_]fj:21~ Cassady Realty Belpre, Oh. 84 ACRI!' FARM Portland, Oh10 Co Rd 31 Ownerw illmg to split th1s farm · m severa l possible sections ( l ) 7 yr Old house and garage on 4 acres for $39,500 {2) 5 acre bu'!ldmg Site tor $5,000 . (3) 75 acres, fenced, all useable for hay or plan ting, lg barn and 2 ponds lor $525 pr • t re 60 ACRES lor hunl<ng and f1s hing Pl enty of p1nes for cab 1n Shade Creek runnt ng through Includes m tn eral nghts $14,000 FORKED RUN LAKE AREA Sm . retire ment home 10 yrs old block w 1th c ity water, sets on 11h acr e $21,500 BUILDING SITES on Rt 7 below Eastern H1gh School, l'h to 2111 a cre each $7,500 DILLON REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING 2 Bedroom coftage on ntce lot In Middleport, close to pool Park & shopp <ng $12,500 .00. 3 BR HOME in Racine. ' Pane led, carpeted. & large lot on quiet street 4 BR HOME In Pomeroy on Rt 7 Large ea t 1n · 'ki tchen 2 BR HOME on 2 Acres, paneled, carpeted & lots offrult trees 3 BR HOME on 2'1> acres Kyger Creek School DtSt Just off Rt . 7. lra•ler hook up for ad ditional mcome. USE AS BUS , BLDG. Home or comb. 7 rooms & bath , Ma <n St In Rutland Reduced . I ACRE WITH HOUSE & Tratler space . City limits TAKING LIStlNGSI Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley Bra nchMgr. Phol'~ 9c:I2·?(9A TRAILER - 2 BR , on r;,n• n small oulbu<ldtng for storage, on qu1et street.~U!'J GOOD STARTER HOME - . 3 BR , ktt, LR, DR & t am 11y room wifh w oodburn1ng stove on good stze lot, room for garden, well landscaped. Carport & storage b ldg $37,000 Vulaerable: Neither Dealer: South " Wed Nwtlt l!uiINT Openlnalead t K . IIJO...aldJ-, uiAius.toc Sooth ~ ..... c~amm, ODd that then! ...., niDe top trieks atiiOinlmp IDd ,lUll ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? " IXMNINGS-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RUTLAND FURNITURE'S CARPET SHOP ' "Dr1ve A Little Save·A Lot" SHOP IS FULLY STOCKED _ ~G"'R::.-:-A-=s~s-::c,-;A:-.;R:-:P:-:E~T.:-r:--:a~ u.~& GOld ~ "TURF." ~ RUBBER CARPET S_q. Yd. BACK Installed Reg. $5.99 &105 cPrlcto~teaNot· ~7$q-:-Vd. lnclvcle In Sq.Yd. I andUP sla lletlonl Cash·N·Carry w/padding '3" -wG' '4" JULYCARPETSALE ' Al l CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES Any regular car~el IObsln~talled with free pad . • Nice Selection ·of Carpet Remnan s an Linoleum Remnants af Bi Dlsc6unts. "RUTLAND FURNITURE . Main St. ' 742: 2211 Business- Farms-Pa rtnerships and Corporattons Payrolls _profit and_ loss statements,_ i!l.l_ Ieder a 1 and state forms. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. 992-3795 ~ · ·· 1975 Western Mansion 14 x 70 three bedroom , 1971 Cameron, l4 x 64 two bedroom , 1971 Liberty, 14 x 65 two bedroom; 1968 Atlantic, 12 x tiJ two bed room 1 1968 New Moon, 12 x tiJ with expando, two bedroom; 1967 Buddy, 12 x 50, 2 bedroom B&S Mobile Home S~les PI Pleasant, W.VA. 675·4424. UNFURNISHED 12 X (IJ BUDDY mobtle home located near Chesler with fin ished 8 x 1~ room. Com · pletely set up and can be rented on premises. ,985 3510 3S Lots & Acreage 1 89 ACRES, city water, electric, septic tank, footers for a trailer . Rutland. Call lo-304-773 · 5373 MObile Homes for Rent 1 BEDROOM Mobile Home Adults only 992·2598. TRAILER ON large lot In Syracuse, Ohio, no pets, for more information call 992· 3525 , no Sunday calls please Apartment for Rent 44 3 AND 4 RM furn ished ap Is. Phone 9'/2·5434, OLD COl NS, ~l<et wat· ,.....,.... ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds Gold or sliver Call J . A W~msley, Antiques ATTENTION : (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec ttbles or entire estates Nothing too la r ge. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614 767 3167 or 557·3411 Coin2331. Shop, Treasure Athens, OHChest . 592· 742 6462 LADIES'- beautiful high· qualtty size 16 dresses, David Crystal, brands Verona, Lilly Pulitzer. One Is 100% silk 510 each. Never b<!en worn. 9'12 3283 . USED self conditioner. Kingsbury M inersville, contalned- olr Can be seen at Park Sales, Oh $250. THREE PIECE redwood set, like new Call after 5; 9'12·7352. 54 HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds Clean tndoor·outdoor faclflttes. Also AKC regtslered Dobermans. 614 446·7795 . 71 . NEW EQUIPMENT REGULAR SALE PRICE PRICE MF40B Backhoe $26,650 MFSOC Backhoe $18,500 MF230 Gas Tractor $8,288 MF245 Diesel Tractor $11,380 MF275 Diesel Tractor . $17,999 MF285 Diesel Tractor $19,715 MF Bar Type Hay Rakes $1,375 MF 120 Hay Balers $4,475 MF 450 Round Hay Balers $7,575 MF 725 Mower-c·o nditioner $5,995 $20,730 $22,780 $5,975 $8,250 $13,595 $1S,020 $1,150 $3,695 $5,650 ~.no USED EQUIPMENT INT. 464 Gas Tractor MF 245 Diesel Tractor MF 1085 Diesel Tractor MF 165 Diesel Tractor MF 560 Round Baler $6,500 $6,990 $10,150 $4,800 $5,500 • $4,500 $5,995 $9,250 $4,350 54,995 SHINNS-TRACTOR SALES 240 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-1044 ' TME POOL PEOPLE. 3l711 Noble sumtt Rd . Middleport, Oh10 992-5724 Sales, serv1ce and· supplies. In ground and above ground pools. 5·1·tfc Serving your area for 25 years call Now for Large Savings For Free Est1mate Call . Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Super1or Vtnyl Products 10·1 mo 1975 PLUMOUTH VALIANT six cylinder, air conditioning, low mileage, two studded snow t~res ex· Ira. 992-7415. 1973 Oldsmobile Tornado, good dependable car, best offer .•~49·2732 ~====~~~~~-::=~~ STE~EL Farm Buildings I All - S11es " From JOx30" SMALL Auto Parts & Accessories 1972 Monte Carlo body par· ts, one hood, two doors, one trunk lid, assorted front end parts, rear glass. '192· 2779. • Utility Buildings Sites from 4x6 to 12X40 P&S BUILDINGS -.-........ ...,' .,.. Rl. 3, Box 54 Rac1ne, Oh. Ph 614·143-2591 615-lfc ~ - 11 Home Improvements s & G Carpet Cleaning. 1 Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 9'126309 9r742·2211 . F loorlng, ceiling, paneling. d-s and windows, olso painting, Coll992·2759. HOME NEEDING pain· ted? Gutters In need Of repair? ts that root bellln· nlng to leak? Call 992·3519, 9'12·3941, or 9'12·5126 and get things ,all fixed up for thai bad weather thats on Its way. By the way, free estimates are provided . Will do remodeling, roofing, painting I elect. Free estimates. Call Charles Sinclair, 985-4121 : 13 Excavating Woter well drilling. Tom Lewis 304 895 -3802 Seasonal discount on all pumps and accessories. I . J X F BACKHOE SER · VICE llscensed and bon· ded, septic tank in· stallatlon, water and gas lines. Excavating work and transit layout. 9'12·7201 -~ • New Homes • extensive remodeling • Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience G R h reg OUS Ph. 992· 7583 6·30·1 mo. ' ' 1970 CHEVY IMPALA 843· 2353 Wanted to Bu - ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Autos tor Sale 1977 Pontiac Sunb<rd, sunroof, autorriatic, am -fm radio, excellent condition, good gas mileage $3500 00. or best offer . Call985·3596. Right now is the time to Mauey Ferguson ,consider MF because we L.:..-----.....1 jhave some special factory ,allowances on our full line - Shop ROOFING REPlACEMENT WINDOWS W~dow s ·~--~~~~~~~ 76 FARM MACHINERY CLEARANCE- SALE P~nt VI NY[ SIDI.NG ~ Free Est1mate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 6·25 l mo .......... ............ MUSICal Instruments Ml= & D. BUMGARDNER SALES Custom· - ~ · · ~·· · ·'"' HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and r iding lessonS . Everything Imaginable In horse equtp· men! . Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698·3290 uy Now and Save! 992·7354 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . T ·shtrt and novelty shtrts for pol1t1C1ans, ball teams, bus1ness or IOdiYidUals. Shtrls $4.00 Each "We prtnt ALMOST anylhtng on ALMOST anyth1ng!" Ph. 614-949-2358 Eventngs & Weekends 6 l6·1fc Alum1num Sid1ng • lnsutat1on • Storm Doors eStorm Wmdows • Replacement ENGLISH SHEPHARD farm puppies, ready to go In 2 weeks, 1 806 diesel trac· tor, silage wagon, New Holland chopper 949 2680. POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor. 614 367-7220. 57 Vh1yl BRUCE SOW 14 months old approximately 425 pounds, Hampshire, has had one litter. $175.00, 985 4346. Pels for Sale -- J&L_BLOWN INSULAnON Bu1ldlng Supplies 3/8 inch rebar- l7c per foot by 20 ft. section only. 0 . Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summit Rd ., Middleport, OH. '192 5724. Free Estuuates Roasonable Pnces Call Howard 94?·2862 94Y-2160 l.!::====:::::===::!:.~======:l:2:2:tf~c~~======7=·1~3-~l=m=o=. ONE PONY . for sale. 843· 2353 ONE AND 'fWO bedroom cabins, furnished, by week or month . 773·5471 or 742 2600. 62 992· 2478 7_17 . 1 mo pd R~al Estate Loans GOLD AND SILVER 11112% lnterest-30 Y rs. COINS OF THE WORLD. PARK FINANCIAL RINGS , JEWELRY, VA & VA AutomatiC STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING • Loans, No Down Pay · RECORD HIGH, • mont. Federal Housing HIGHE$T UP·TO· DATE 1 Loans, 3% down on $25,000; 5% down on PRICES. CONTACT EO balance, FHA 265 SubBURKETT BARBER SidY Program . FHA 245 SHOP , MIDDLEPORT, Gradual Payment Mort . OHIO, OR CALL9'12·3476 Open M·W-F 9:0010 I :00 By Appomtment 13 Livestock OffiCe 992·7544 Home 9'12-6191 JONES Meat Packing l075ycamore 51. slaugh)erlng, custom Pomeroy, OH . processing, retail meat. Washington- Co. Rd 248, Lillie Hocking, OH. 667 6133. Misc. Merchanise 5<4 55 fitntals 42 53 - Back hoe and Clump truck serv1ce - Shop and portable weld1ng - concrete work -Com mereta I plumb· tng - - ~ndergro~nldl t fuel s oragetns a a ton - Fiberglass pools All types of roof work, new or repa1r gutters and downs pouts, gutter c1ean1ng and patnt1ng . All work guaranteed ................. ···J· . ... . FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US 992-2342 Shrubbery New Drtveways , Gravel or Concrete. Regrade dnveways (& repa1r). Stdewalks and Pat1os . complete mobile home hook·up. Brush c1ear1ng work. CALL : 992·6323 or 992·6011 (NBIIIPAPII:II Elft'II:RPIURIIAMN I We are picking up several repossessed and trade·in pianos and organs In your area. Prices from $250 and up, Call credtt manager 45 Furnished Rooms today 3114-485 2170. ROOM AND Board tor' -------------- - working man only, $150 00 ALTO SAXAPHONE, per month . 9'12-50117. $100.00. 985·4279. SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 lANDSCAPING SERVICE Grad1ng-Seed1ng tect ycl1l' OWII. NEW LISTING - in clean netghborhood, 3 BR, alum s1dmg & st orm w1ndows Priced in SJO's. DOWNING CHILDS AGE~CY INC. INSURANCE Tri-County . Bookkeeping Service UI.(R_ CONSTRUCTION Call Nancy Jaspers, Assoc1ate 949-2654 or 949·2591 ., . oDd dlamoncl Ia led and Sooth must ruff. Now be leads another club Eut wlDI and leads a third cllamOIId. Sooth bu been careful to leave trurnpo alone up to Iiiii Ue. Now be mWtl be careful not to,=.,allilta 11a1e of the p p. lnltead be dlacanll • b... rt that wu aolllg to be a looer anyway. 1\e del.,.. Ia now belplfto. If lllOtber cllamOI1d II led, SoUth ruff• In dummy; If a burt II led, Sooth willl ID dummy. Either ny South bu boon able to k"P four top , trurnpo wblcb are onoqh to poll Eul'l teeth 'l'llll band Wuatrateo the cue when 1"" caanot pull lr1lmPI beoa1110 you must teep lrumpoiD dummy to pro- RENTER ' S asststance for Senior Citizens in VIllage Manor apts. Call9'/2·7787 WANT 10 SEU.? GIVE US ACALL! ! 2• ~ INSTOCKMODELSONLYI ~'~----~~~~~~~~----~----------~--------~~~~~­ INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Over 100 acres, could be housi ng development - gas already drdl· ed on property water lmes cl ose All minera l rights go' w1th property T 1mber ready t o be cut. Call for mor e rn tormat1on . NEEDED : Low Cost and Low Price Homes, Have Read~ Buyers. PHONE 742-2003 NEW LISTING - Coun try Comfort 11 2'1" acres with garden space 3 bedrooms, I bath, Holly Park mobile home, has 1 add on family room With fireplace, double car garage, sto ve, re frlg er a tor , water softener remam This home is m e)(cellent con· dlt ion. Also has extra septic tank and water hook up, and a 32'x22' barn on prem lses. NEW LISTING 7 acr es land on Hysell Run Rd Nice building Ask 1ng only s1te $7,000.00. BRADBURY RD. - Ex tra nice 3 bedroom home Wtlh 2 full baths, livi ng roam , d ining room and fam11y room. 2 car garage and shed. ,On ntce stze lot Only $41,00 00 SYRACUSE - On cor· ner lot. 3 bedroom home, llv<ng room, big kitchen & fam i ly room Only m,ooo oo ATHENA ACRES acres well kept groundt with a lovely 3 bedroom home, swiming pool, an nex build i ng f ully heated & ai r condition ed All minerals includ· ed Shown by appt, only . RUTLAND Ntce 3 bedroom home situated on large level lot, Out 01 flood area . Only S36,500 00 HYSELL RUN RD. - 8 acres with 2 bedroom dwelling Sell ing price $21,500 00 Velma Ntcinsky, Assoc. I' hone )42·31ll': Cheryl Lemle y, Assoc. Phono/42·3111 Real Estate - Gen~- dbl e garage, home includes 3 BR s Wtlh large bath up and V2 bath on mam fl oor Many extra n1 ce features'" qu iet area . Askmg $57,500. HOBSTETTEit ·REALTY . tA Business Services Farm Equipment NO TRADES. RIDING TRACTOR5-3-830·E 30" Cut Rider, List S1186.9S, Sale 5999; 2·8122 Rider SO" Mower 12 h.p., List $3315, Sale $2799; 2·1123 12 h.p. Rider 50" Mower (hyd. IIIII, list $3710, Sale $3099; 1-8162-T 16 h.p. Rider Twin Cyl., 50" mower, List $3820, Sale 5319'/; 1-816·B 16 h .p• Rider Single Cyl. , SO" mower, List $3710, Sale $3099; 2-1163-T 16 h.p. Rider Twin Cyl., SO" Mower (hyd. 1111), List S41S5, Sale $3499; 1·8163· 8 16 h.p. Rider, Single Cyl 50" Mower (hyd. lilt), List $405S, Sale 53199; t-1183-T 18 h. p. Rider Twin Cyl., 50" Mower Chyd. lift), List S4435, Sale $3799. WALKING TRACTORS-3S240 a h.p. Hand Start with 30" Mower, List 51954.25, sate $1569.50; 3-5260 a h.p. Elec. start with 30" mower, List $2139.25, Sale $169'1.50; 1·5660 12 h.p. Elec. Start with 40", mower, List S2741.45, Sale $2199.50 ; Gravely Tractor Sales .. 210 condor 51., Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 992·2975. the ault dld break 1·2 A ...,_ TWO bedroom trailer . Adults only . Brown ' s Tratler Court. Call 9'12·3324, ~;)ULD BE YOUR DREAM HO~E - 2 story with Real Estate - General POMEROY, O. NA 41 , New U•ting - Nice counlr y hom e w ith 37 a cres nur RLifl ~ n d , Srooms and balt1 , good CILIIIHIIId ln gs , hun!tnQ , wlf h See lo ttP m1ner11 1 r 1(1 rt l ! precll! le Housing Headquarters ----~ -~- REALTY Neaci l E Carsey, Br Mgr rn , , l~OJ or "2 2110 FIRST AD Nice 2 bedroom home with for· m1ca bath, shower 1n tub, natural gas forced atr furnace, large ktt chen, porch, ul<lily bldg, on one acre and hard road. Only $18/100. FAMILY HOME - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,fur· nace, natural gas, dintng room, varnished floors, 2 car garage, cor· ner lot and small2 room shop. Asking $35,000. 70 ACRES - N tee roll · 1ng land for farming or as a SUbdiVISIOn. LOIS Of farm buildings, good old 10 room home w1th bath, '~~.boUt ha If fenced. 17 ACRES - Near Ctly ,11ater, electric and sewer . Can be divided into build ing lots In Pomeroy. FI!!ST AD - 4 Yrs. old, 3 bedroom home in Syracuse. Bath, ca rpeting, baseboard heat, pat1o, garage and n •ce level lot Can move m on s1gning of deed. FIRST AD - 70 ACRES on new 33. Plenty of spr ing water, barn, large block butlding, 2 frame houses, n ice mobile home with patio and 3 car garage. Mostly fenc •ed with woven and barb w1re All minerals .and some timber YOUR CHILDREN W1ll love th is 11 room home wtth 2.. baths, cen tral heat , cj ty water, 1ust outside of town Large yard with shade trees. patto, 2 car garage and other build<ngs Call to see. EVERYDAY SOME · ONE CALLS US ON OUR LISTINGS. IT COULD BE YOURS. SOMETIMES A PRO· PERTY BECOMES A BURDEN, TRY US FOR A SOLUTION. OUR HOME SHIELD WILL HELP SELL YOUR PROERTY . loiNE ONE 992·3325, Ll N E TWO 992·3176. CENTRAL R~LTY CO. ~---- .ltJt •uu Phone 1-( 614) ·992·3325 Real Estate - General Phone Virg1n1a Hayman 98HI97 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Brol<er Charln M ..ityts. Realtor ,. Real Estalp ------- v tl0t51 ..., ...,. 216 E. Second Street ·.,ni. lour ordln•ry words ~Antwer1 •eFARM SUPPLIES forMondiY ,, Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one latter to fi&Ch square , to form J'-Petllor Salt 4PM Dilly 12 Noon ~•Wrd~ I I, I I• 1 16. Umted States. s:J--AntlqUtl NEW L IS TING CHESTER -2 bedroom mobile homP 12xSO on approx. C\ e laying lol with •~Yworkshop and garage. Other buildings $13,500 00 NEW LISTING Trailer or homesite . Close in and over one acre. Utilities available~ $4,000 00. CHESTER A one story frame house with a tremendously large yard and apprO)(. 25 acres. Has a part base ment and has recently b ee n r e model e d. $38 ,953 00 FREE PIANO - Goes with lhls 2 story , full .basement home Large lot, 4 bedrooms, and has lots of c losets $28,500.00 . WLKESVILLE - This S room house 1s sttuated on lots that are level Does need some repair, but a good buy at $16,500.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 2 story older home With a fireplace, 4 bedrooms and a car port. 518,000 00 RANCH HOUSE - With 5 beautifUl acres and m excellent condition, only 311>yrs. old . 3 bedrooms, fam ily room, and 11h baths. S5l ,000 00. DON'T FENCE ME IN! N tce pl ace for child ren . has J bedrooms, outbuildings, and 6 acres Close ln. Just $29,500 .00 . SALEM CENTER 40x60 business build ing w1th approx 112 acre lot. Could be used f or a tra11er or hom esi te. $9,000 00 TIRED OF THE HEAT? - AIR CONDI· TIONED and tS georgeous. This r ega l home has 4 bedrooms, sp tral sta 1rcase, and many more fea tures $59,500 .00 . LET US SHOW YOU THESE NICE HOMES I REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 742·2474 ' Jean Trussell949-2660 OFFICE 992·2259 61 nine top tricks at apadeo. He bu to lind a I Otll trick. He cuaet that IOtll trick ID bearll or clubo. He neecll a !-3 break ID beartl wblcb bu a U percent chance. He neecll a I · • 2 break ID clubo wbicb baJ a 68 pen:ent chance. ObviOUIIy, clubo II the ault to work 011. Sooth leads ace and a omaU club and II blppy to - that SOOTII .AQJIOt 992-2259.. \Y ••1u • JI .Q tKQJat eQs .608 E \ MAll\! POMEROY, O. ftft}IN]fj)~ ~ll1ATSCRMIBLEDWOROOAME ~ ~~ · by Henri Arnoklllld Bob Leo 54- Misc. Merchuclllt U - lvlldhtt Suppllel Want· Ad Advertising Deadlines I 35 Treasury Department 11-HovlthOicl Ooodl n - ca, TV, R•dlo•qulpment l2-Mcblltf4omes tor Salt 33- F•rmslor Sate 34-lusfnns lulfdlnts 3~LDtl 1 Acruge J6-Rttl Eslete Wtntecl 37- Retltora I I 34. the Currency eMiijiCHANOISE e REAL ESTATE :n - Homtslor Sale I 1 1 23 • 41-Eql.llpment tor Rent e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Fischer typewriter service 1BM plus most brands. contracts available 797 241l1. The Plaons, Oh1o $32.50 flat rate per ca ll 1 1nane1a1 44-Apertment lor Rtnt u - Filoaml u - space for Rent 47-W•ntedto Rent 9--Wanted to Buy I I I CANNING CORN, whtte and yel low, Charles Harr is and Sons. 843 2693 forRtflt 7- VIrcl Slit I - Public S.le & AucHon Professional Serv1ces Mtscellaneous 42- Mobllt Homea t-LGIIIIIcl II=OUftcl 1 11 · 16 19 20 31 32 - 13 14 15. 4 I-HOUSH lor Rnt 22- Money to Loan 23- Profeulonal Sen•ces 10. statutes I 17 FRAtJKLIN WOOD and coal stove used one year, also cucumbers and plcl<les.992 3014 eRENTALS Thank• 2-1n Memor11m l-Annllvncementl 4-GIVHWIY 5-Hippy Ads , Opporfl.lllity 29 30. 1 'I 1 . • 1 eANNOUNCEMENTS 1 -co~rd ol eFINANCIAL n - IUs.lnns B. 9. 'I CLASSIFIED AD INDEX - I, I Cl RtPIIr 11-WinleciTo Do These c ash rates include diScount 1 or Write Daily Sentinel Cla'ssified Dept. 111 Court St. ,-Pomeroy>, 0 ., 45769 1t- 7. 1 lI 1~Schoolllnalrvctlon 25 26. 21 26. 6 1 I II I 11 PHONE 992-2156 I 1, _ Help want ltd 12--SIIuattcl W•nttcl 13-lnsur•nce 14-lullnen Tr• lnlnt 21 22 23 24. ·I I I II I I I' 1. 1 I I Phone I I 1 WANT AD INFORMAnON IN · AUTOMOBILE been can SURANCE your celled? Lost operator's license? Phone 9'12·2143. 23 . 101 T I EAST •u1017 WEST Sentinel Want Ads Insurance 13 1. li I I ret~rns~, Sontag Trump timing tips scale • AltU Small investment, large ........ ...... -.. - .......... '""T' BRIDGE Hames for Sale 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWER>S REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances Lawn mower, Next to State Highway Go rage on Route 7' 985· 38~2=5=,=;:;::=:=~:=;:;::::::;:;:==== Is ·~___,G,e"-'n,er'-"a,_I_,H"'a"u"lln"lgiL._ WILL HAU L limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. 86 M. H. Repair NOW IS THE liME for preventive main · tenance--mobile home roof coating, . labor and material. lA' wide, $2 per fool ; 12' wide, $1.75 per foot, 10' wide, Sl 50 per tool. See us also for free estimates on awnings, caJ· ports and skirting. We are your authorized dealer for the best awnings on the market by Urban In · dustries . K lngsbury Home Sales, 1100 E . Main St, Pomeroy, Ohio Call 9'12· ' 703~. 6i6u•~•r br THOMAS JOSEPH .Stairway ACROSS 1 Dot! ... food post I tbew . Ullappy llpOI the IICODOry DOWN 11Carate Z Ma)'OI''I llUe, with "Ywr" It ~- 11 PoUie l'!!fu8al 12 - 011er I Bedtime IJ&blly <:Ory 13 Pale opening II ''1be Bella'' .t MtntiiCUle poet • Supply the It German wberewilhal I Card pme 17 African 7 Sugesllve country of (suff.) (abbr.) aWay baclt 5 ......,_r II F1lnlllcllle'1 wben stdMiclt • Asmara Is zt Operolla II Slartlnc point ZZ Trallelo ZJ Futenlng device .....-1 •llanrlan CClC1df M Harold of zc Roolln church c:omlca !t "Madaml But- • Blrd'e terfly" J"lle ._..... r7 Form of Z7 For united volcea !Ill capital IHllqnun • Openings (anaL) v-,··-- 11 Competent Mary lliWll... ry zz Ullpn~mootttt+= D You've got II Zt 1nllueace !t Kidder role In ··~I'IDID' ' !7 llallan IUe za - ellllllllllll ZtSbart SlHadatrylt SZ Avllry IIOWid :11 Wllticllm IIi Early bOok b--+-+- r!Snmp lf01IIld S8 "Give -horae '' st Price paid DAILY CRYPTOQUOTl':- Here'e how te woli. It: ~ ~: .g~: .. t t;:: . One letter aimply standi for another.' In this sample A ll used for the three L 's, X for the two O'a, etc Single Jetten. apoatrophea, the lencth and formation of the words are aU hlntt Each day the code leUen are difrerent CltllPTOQUOTES f F F ZLFTETUSD OUFLZIOlV AIS AHD O T S R T D AHDO • YL KUZ . . LMLZC ou RLIMLS ELO U B S B I C . KZLVLZTNW ORL EZLIO Yeotenlay'oCeyploquote: A MAN THAT00111NOTUSE IDS REASON IS A TAME BEAST; A MAN THAT ABUSES IT IS A WILD ONE.--GEORGE SAVILE (i 1..0 Klnt IIMtvfH Syftdlca... !riC �• , 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 23, 1980 :Bill expanding patrol powers Rasses House • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) l.eglSlation expanding the powers but not the jurisdiction of the Highway Patrol cleared the Ohio House on Monday. "The bill does not create a state police force," Rep. David Kanno!, R-Toledo, said. It clarifies the agency's powers m perfornung dut1es beyond those of traffic law en- Under the bill, the patrol would be pennitted, at the direction of the governor, to provide security for certam government officials and visiting dignitaries. ~ forcement. Current law requires the patrol to provide security for the governor, the state capitol buildll)g and other state property. .,. The measure gives troopers the same power as other law en· forcement off1cers to arrest people who endanger or threaten mdividuals for whom security is being provided. In additiOn, 11 grants the patrol the 13-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedn~y, July 23,1980 -----::~:-::-:=--=-==------ other peace offirers. Troopers presentiy have a limited nght of search and seiZure that per· mits them to take a weapon from a person who Is under arrest or about ' ,to be arrested. · The bill, which was approved by a 77-8vote, goes to the Senate. same search and seizure powers as 31 NEW 3 Bedroom all etec· trlc home, over 1 acre, disposal and dishwasher, carpeted, near Langsville and mines. can be seen anytime 9-9, 742·2819 Real Estate LOAN Representative, 1100 East Ma in St., Pomeroy, Oh . Mortgage money available. All types home financing, new, old , reflnanc1ng, and 2nd mor· !gages .Phone 9'12·7000 or 9'12·5732, Oswald Jacoby and Alan NOI\TB •Kt HHO tHI rr----------------------~ Curb Inflation. I •I Pay Cash fot , l Classlfleds and I l Savelll :; •I 'I 1 I I I' I' 11 l I Writo your own ad and order by mall w1 th lh1s coupon, cancel your ad by phone when you get r esu lts Money not refundab le I I I Address I I l I I Pnnt one word in each I space below . Each In 1 it1 a l or group of f1gures 1 counts as a word . Count name and address or I phone number if used I You'll get betler results I if you descnbe fully, 1 gtve prtce The Senttnel I reserves the nght to classify , edtl or re,ecl I any ad Your ad will be I put tn the proper I class•fi cat,on if you'll I Ic heck th e proper box ,_J·.below ·I 1 Wan ted 1 For Sale 1 Announ cem enl 1 For Rent 1 I I 2 3. 4 5 :l I •I , I , I 1I ; 17 ll. 2 1 33. · I ' II II ll I I - The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 PubliC Not1ce comptroli4!r ot ,Second Ave nue Mid> dleport, Ohio. The real estate consists of a two story frame dwelling With 10 rooms and 2 baths. In ad d1t1on, there 1s a 3 room garage apartment over a double garage on the real estate Written offers may be submttted at any time unt11 the t1me set above The pr operty may be seen by appointment only, by callmg the undersigned at 742 2095. The Executor reserves th e right to re 1ect any or all b1ds Joe M Bolin, Executor, Estate of Ess1e Russell ev1 dence has been presen led to the Comptroller of the Currency that "BA NK ONE OF POMEROY , N A" located in Pomeroy, State of Oh1o, has com pl ied WITh all prOVISIOOS of t he of the Un rled States requ•red to be com· p1led w1 th before bemg authonzed to commence ,the busmess of banking as Nat1 onal Bank1ng a ASSOCiatiOn NOW, THEREFORE , I hereby cerltiY thai the 'abov.e named association is authorized to com mence the busmess of banking as a Na t1o na1 Bank1ng Associa t ion IN TE ST IMON Y WHEREOF , w1tness my s1gnature andSealDf off •ceth <S 30th day of May , 1980 Professional Services ~ "Magg<e's Upholstery" Rebutldtng, Reftnishmg, Reupholster y, Fabric and l•vou vtnyl samples Call 742 2852 D KJ I. I HOW MEN LOOKED AT HER', ~NWAKEI J K. J lJ Pr#ntanswerhere: Yesle•day Antiques, collectables & misc. from 4 estates : 2 roll· top desl<s, brass bed , spool cab tnel, oak tables ( Rd & Sq L wrihng desk, trunksr wooden churn, p1cture frames, oval glass china cabinet. old cotns, quilts, depress•on glass, carnival glass·marked, wicker 5 p1eces, wooden planes, organ stool, v1se, asst. old tools, jewelry, olu tobacco s1gns. Stone Jars: Syracuse & Minersville, Oh., Letart, Approx 20 Hamilton & Jones, Donaggho. Wall telephone, iron beds, wooden •ce box, pressback chatrs, stack bookcase, htghbar chest, wash stands, hall tree wlseat, lard press, lot old diSh¥, Shtrley Temple pteces, Broad Ave., pte sale, secretary bookcase, sle1gh bells, guns · 22 automat1c, hammer double barrel (2), muzzle loader, Springfield Mod 1873, Ser No 37973 Muc h more. .SERVICES 11-Home lmproven•~tnh 12- PlumbLrlg& Excev•tlnt U - EJ(,cavetlnt 14-Eiectric•l I Relrlger•Uon I~Generll Hl\.lllng N-M.H Repair '· 17--Upholltery Now ll'flngt the dn:ted lettert to loon tflt eufJ)nlt answer. at gesttd by the above cat1oon rI I I !>. _ _ _ 1 ,1 5 I Jumbles CURVE Answer ENACT •uo- "ITJ"! HAMPER tomonow) FOSSIL Never leave a hospital until you're strong enough to do thi s- FACE THE CASHIEFf dttrtt ....'" 1.00 1.!it 1.10 2.25 "' '" r•te In memary, C•rd ot Ttltnlt' tncl Oblflltry · 4 cents per word, ll 00 mlnlml.lm cash In 1dvence MOO lie Home Mltllncl Yilrd Slits ere tccepfed only with ctsh with order 25 Clint dt.Jrge tor tdl c•rrylnt Box Number In Ctre of The Stntinel 9 Wanted to Buy lo karat, 1-4 karat, 18 karat, Piano Tuning · Lan, Daniels 742·2951 . Tumng and Repair Service since 1965, If no answer phone 992-2082. gold. Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. Gold, silver or 1ore1gn coins or any gold or silver items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay lop dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too small . Check prices before selling. Also do appraising , Osby (Ossle) Martin. '192· 6370. Giveaway ONE YEAR OLD female collie to good home , playful , good with children 992·5094, FREE~ WILL BUY Old Iran· sm•sslons, batteries , eng1nes, or scrap metals, etc. Call245·9188 ICE CREAM With Any UN ICO FREEZER PLUS: $25 DISCOUNT Stop in for Details POMEROY' lANDMARK • Main St. Pomeroy 992·2181 11 BIDDERS PURCHASE OF GET VALUABLE training -'-TWO SCHOOL BUSES as a young business person FOR EASTERN Yard Sale 7 and earn gOOd money plus ' LOCAL BOARD some great gills as a Sen· OF EDUCATION THURS. & Fri., July 24 / 25 John G He1mann Sea led proposals will be llnel route carrier. Phone at Skote A Woy Roller Comptrol ler of the recetved by the Board of Currency Rinl< 9·4, small appliances, us right away and get on Educat1on of t he Eastern the eligibility list at 9'/2 School D1strict of Reed· electric guitar, baby Items, 2156 or 9'12·2157. Charter Num ber 16859 svtlle, Ohto at the drapes, many clothes, and Treasurer's Ofltce unltl m tsc . items. (61 11 , 18, 25 (7) 2. 9, 16, 23, 12 00 noon August 19, 1980 Needed RD or LPN tor 11 to ·30 1816, 9tc and at that time opened by Sale, Wed and 7:30 shtfl. Part·llme or full· Porch the Treasurer of said t ime . Good worl<lng con· Board as provided by law Thurs., July 23 and 24, 9 ditlons. Public Notice Contact Mr. Zidian for two 121 passenger a m . to 4 ·P· m ., 256 South at the Pomeroy Health 7 ' NOTICE TO school buses, according to Fourth Ave., .Middleport. Care Center. 9'12·6606 Mon· BIDDERS specifications of said Clothing and miScellaneous day through Friday from 9 THE BOARD OF Board of EducatiOn. Items. Magnavox stereo I EDUCATION OF SpecifiCations and '" 5· EASTERN LOCAL structions to bidders may $75, 131nch tires $10 for set SCHOOL DISTRICT be obta1ned at the office of ' DESIRES TO RECEIVE the Treasurer, Eastern THREE FAMILY ya~d i IMMEDIATE opening for • SEALED BIOS ON THE Htgh School. Social worker with FOLLOWING : A certtfied check payable sale Friday and Saturday, , Bachelor's degree, ex· 1. Ttresa nd Tubes to th e Treasurer of the , 25 and 26 10·4, Rlggscrest perlence in crisis coun 2. Fuel Oi l above Board of Education Addition 1.2 miles above sellng; based In Meigs 3 Mil k and Dai ry or a satisfactory b id bond Eastern High S.chool. Baby County, willing to travel to Products executed by the bidder and and toddler gtrls clothes, 1neighboring counties. Must 4. Bread the surety company in an 5. Meat amoun t equal to five per· household Items, mens ' be highly organized ; will bowling ball and ac· ' have diverse respon · 6 Produce and Dry cen t of the b1d shall be sub Goods mtll~ d wtth each btd. cessorles. slbilities . Half time In order to be const dered Sa td Board ot Educatton I position to start; posstble all sealed btds shall be reserves the right to waive THREE family yard sale. lncrease •to,. or full Send ' " received in the Treasurer' s •nforma liti es t o accept or Thurs. and Fri .. June 26 resume to Planned Paren by 12 o'c lock noon on re tec t any and all bids. ' Office August 19, 1980 No bidS may be w1th· and 27. 9 a. m . · 5 p. m . on ' thood of southeast Ohio, 8 Sa id Board of Educallon · drawn for at least thirty right on top of Chester Hill. ' North court . st., Athens, reserves the nght to accept 130) days after the Maple bar stools, house Ohio 45701. Must be postor reject any and all or par scheduled closi ng t1me for paint, toys, misc . marked no later than July ts of any aJ1d all bids .. recetpt of btds 25, 1980. An Equal Opportunity Employer. BOARD OF BOARD OF EDUCATION ~ EDUCATION OF OF EASTERN LOCAL 8;;Public Sale EASTERN LOCAL SC HOOL DISTRICT " SC HOOL DI STR ICT ELOI SE BOSIO N, & Auction REGISTERED NURSES. ELO IS E BOSTON , TREASURER OF I mmedlate opening for BRADFORD, Auctioneer, TREASURER EAS TERN LOCAL registered nurses ex · Complete Service. Phone 38900 SR7 SC HOO L DISTRICT REEDSV I LLE , 949·2487 or 949·2000 racine, perlenced In I.C u , C c .u . 38900 SR 7 OHI045772 as well as general staff Ohio, Crltl Bradford. REE DSV ILLE , OHIO duty. Salary com 45772 171 23, 30161 6, 3tc mensurate with exp. Con· 9 Wanted to Buy ( 7) 23, 30 (81 6, 31C tact Teresa Collins RN, Publi.c..Not1ce Memorial I I ron and brass beds, old Veterans furniture , desks, gold Hospital, Pomeroy, Oh. l · NOTICE r ings , lewelry , silver 61H92·2104. Offers w11/ be received at dollars, sterling, etc., wOOd the off•ce of Bernard v . 3 Announcements ice -boxes, antiques, etc ASSISTANT TO treasurers Fu ll z, Bank One of Po meroy butld t ng , households pos1tion a>Jallable, Eastern 1 PAY highest prtces Complete Pomeroy, Ohio, until 9 00 iX'SSible lor gold and silver Write M D Mili@r, Rt. 4, Local School Dlstnct. O' Clock AM , Augus t l , Pomeroy, OH 1 or call 992 Must have accounting and co1 ns, rings, tewelry, etc 1980, for the sale of the 77(1J secretart a I sk•lls. 985 4292 , Contact Ed Burkett Barber Essre B. Russe ll res1dence Shop, Middleport St lu at ed a t 244 Nort.h - ------------------- I ! - - -;;:===-- Rear Eslate 31 JIM FIE LOS, OWNER Auctioneer Note: W1ll sell till dark if necessary, as all must go. Clyde Law & David Ellison, Aucttoneers Refreshments Available Ettll word over tilt minim Lim 15 wordl is 4 centl per word per Uy . A4111 running other then Ctflltcutlv. days will bfl ch.rtM It tM I ciiY Publtc Notice ~AIROH HARTFORD, W. VA. COMMUNITY BLDG. rsAuto P•rts & Acceuoriel 77-Avto Repair c...n 4 I SATHY K) I 10:00 A.M. SAT., JULY 26 1J-Vtni&4W.D 74- Mottrcycltl 'dty 2diYS 3 dtys jcltYI (7) 23. 24, 2~, 27, 28, 29, 61c • NOTICE TO MONEY - MONEY First eTRANSPORTATION 71-Autas tar S•t• 11 Publtc Notice washtngton, D. c. WH EREAS saltSiactory 61 _p:.,m Equipment 61-W•nted to luy 12-Trucks lor Solie U-Lhrestock K-H1y&Or1ln u- SHell Fertlllter In 3=--A~n=-=n=-=o"'u=-nc=e:-:m:::e:-:n~ts=-I ~ ~...:.:..-~·-- AUCTION & LIVESTOCK I~ 1...~~~-----....----~----..J '. -~-------..-----------------'-' of the Radio, TV 15 Wordsor Under l1 l1 l1 1 11 1' Mail This Coupon with Remittance I I I Rates and Other Information 'I b.. CAPIN PUBLIC AUCTION SAlURDAY, JULY 26 AT 11:00 O'CLOCK A.M. 4 MILES WEST OF MALTA, OHIO ON ST. RT. 78 (Turn on co. Rd. 47 for I 'I>mi. to Sawyer Farms) FARM MACHINERY (3 TRACTORS & EQUIP.), CATTLE, SHEEP, PONIES & HOUSEHOLD FUR · NISHINGS. Take St. 60 south out of Zanesville or St. Rl. 60 north out of MarieHa to McConnelsvtlle, Ohio - cross river through Malia on St. Rt. 78 west for 4 miles turn on Co. Rd. 47 tor l V• m11es 10th' Dean Sawyer Farms . Moving aut of state wtll sell farm machinery, 78 head sheep, 3 reg. bulls, 1 ponies, and household fur· nishings as follows: FARM MACHINERY : Ford 5000 diesel tra ctor row crop model , only 2600 hrs., extra gOO<! ; Massey Harrts gas tractor ·good rubber & condllton; Ford 41)01) diesel tractor w/ wheels wts. 7300 hrs • good condition; Ford 7ft. mower, 3 pt., 3 pt. cement mix er (Trans Mix>. two 3 pl. bale carriers ; Ford manure loader model 711 1 3 pt . blade , Ford rotary hoe, two Casten self unlo,ding ensilage wagons, ex tra good ; International 1 row ens<lage chopper (completely rebuilt); New tiolland hay baler model 268, Ford 2 row corn planter, rubber tired lime spreader; Ford 3 gang·16 ln. plows model 1~ ; John Deere drill iron wheels, New Idea hand corn sheller w/ motor; several tires: 5 ft. brush hog, New Holland side delivery rake, John Deere cult< · mulcher on rubber; Ford 10 It dtsc on rubber; hay wagon ; hay conditioner , 3 pt. cultivators, 30 It hay elevators w/ motor, Letz portable grinder on rub· ber, Massey Ferguson manure spreader, Alhs Chalmers ensilage blower; International wheel rake; New Holland ensilage blower (Super 23); blower pipe. flatbed wagon ; scales on wheels ; New Idea corn pic ker I row model 323, extra good, Badger silo unloader, 4 14 It series E1 Massey Har ris ensilage blower w/ plpe; 3 pt. barrel type 3 row sprayer, elec feed mixer; 1970 Oldsmobile stal(on wagon, 1949 International truck KB5 flatbed, fair; John Deere portable hay elevator w/ motor on rub ber, etc SHOP TOOLS & OTHER ITEMS : Ant. Hand gas pump w/ glass top, 10ft. tall; portable loading shoot on rubber; sheep feeders ; drenching guns, & other sheep equip. Pipe vise, elec. motors; HYD rams, lot small tools (saws, hammers, etc I; several PTO pumps. lg. vise; lg. anvil; buzz saw; 2 revolvtng bolt bins w/7 shelves; tire chains; 3 wood planes, milk cans, cyclone grass seeder w/ PTD ; Lawn Boy lawn mower; 3 good coal stoves, two J C. Penny room air conditioners; hog feeders; 2 lg . round Iron bale feeders; app, 250 bu. loose corn ; lot drain tile, etc PONIES : 7 ponies (some super gentle) , bridles. ·saddles, etc . SHEEP : 75 ewes (mixed ages, 1& 2 yrs . & older) , Columbia, Suffolk, & Finn cross. 3 good rams · I Col · umbla, 1 Suffolk, and other half Ftnn BULLS : 1 Reg . Santa Gertrudls, 4 yrs. old , 1 Reg . Charolals, 2 yrs old; 1 Reg , Santa Gertrudls, I yr . old . These bulls are extra good. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, ETC. : SunRay elec. range 1 Whirlpool Imperial 90 dishwasher w/ wood top 1 aut. Westinghouse gas dryer ; aut. Kenmore washer; -kitchen cabinet w/ roll front & flour bin; • ant. oak sidebOard w/ mlrror; •claw feet , old dble. glass doored wardrobe, plano w / bench; console RC:O. colored TV ; FA. sofa, E .A . swivel chair; knee hole desk w/chalr; 2 vinyl overstuffed chairs; 4 dr . file cabinet ; portable bar w / drawer , portable B&W TV ; open bookcaes; . ant. mirror; treadle sewing maclne, maple twin beds; metal wardro~, old dresser, Eureka sweeper; lot books; lot toys ; sm. wardrobe; night stand, rollaway bed ; old mantel clo~k; asst dishes, pots, pans, etc. 1 lot clothes; bed· ding, liMns. etc .; school desk; record player; fish tank , pool table, picnic table. other Items not listed. . AUCTIONEERS NOTE : (The above equ1pment Is In extra good condition . The 3 Reg. bulls extra good tor breeding. This will be a very good all day sale, be on lime!. Nothing shown before day of sale. Terms - cash or check w/posilivo 10 day of sate. Lunch on premises. Not responsible for accidents. . OWNERS-MR . AND MRS. DEAN SAWYER Auctionettr - Bill Janes, Phone 614·557·3411_ •' --------------- ~ --- - ------- ~ Homes for Sale Beautiful large !tome Low utl11ties. br ick ranch style, 3 bedrooms. 2'12 b a th ~ . f .replace, fu ll basement, famtly room, a1r con d1tioner, 3 car garage Baum Add 11 1on, Me1gs Cou nl y Call 985 4169 Three year old, f•ve room house w1th cen tral a1r and heat, carpet throughout, 2-4 acres with fru1t trees Located on Eagle Ridge Rd Phone 949 2793 . N EW 3 bedroom home for sale Built tn kitchen , dining room, larg e recreat •on room, ftreplace, lots of stor age, 2_ baths, garage, 1 acr e lot 992 3454 F IVE ROOM house, balh, ut11tty room, wall to wall carpet, storm door s and w •ndows, alum mum Sidi ng, one ca r garage Located on Brownell Aven ue, M1d dleport, Phone997 5204 Three bedroom, 2 bath ran ch style home w1th ga ra ge a nd storage, low ut111t1es Immaculate con dltJonl many edras, over _ ac r e cor f)er lot Reduced thousands under apprasial(previouS mqu lr es excluded) Syrac use 992 5704 ~ Real Es t ate General HAYES General Omtu~ lcr~~--_]fj:21~ Cassady Realty Belpre, Oh. 84 ACRI!' FARM Portland, Oh10 Co Rd 31 Ownerw illmg to split th1s farm · m severa l possible sections ( l ) 7 yr Old house and garage on 4 acres for $39,500 {2) 5 acre bu'!ldmg Site tor $5,000 . (3) 75 acres, fenced, all useable for hay or plan ting, lg barn and 2 ponds lor $525 pr • t re 60 ACRES lor hunl<ng and f1s hing Pl enty of p1nes for cab 1n Shade Creek runnt ng through Includes m tn eral nghts $14,000 FORKED RUN LAKE AREA Sm . retire ment home 10 yrs old block w 1th c ity water, sets on 11h acr e $21,500 BUILDING SITES on Rt 7 below Eastern H1gh School, l'h to 2111 a cre each $7,500 DILLON REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING 2 Bedroom coftage on ntce lot In Middleport, close to pool Park & shopp <ng $12,500 .00. 3 BR HOME in Racine. ' Pane led, carpeted. & large lot on quiet street 4 BR HOME In Pomeroy on Rt 7 Large ea t 1n · 'ki tchen 2 BR HOME on 2 Acres, paneled, carpeted & lots offrult trees 3 BR HOME on 2'1> acres Kyger Creek School DtSt Just off Rt . 7. lra•ler hook up for ad ditional mcome. USE AS BUS , BLDG. Home or comb. 7 rooms & bath , Ma <n St In Rutland Reduced . I ACRE WITH HOUSE & Tratler space . City limits TAKING LIStlNGSI Hobart Dillon, Broker Fay Manley Bra nchMgr. Phol'~ 9c:I2·?(9A TRAILER - 2 BR , on r;,n• n small oulbu<ldtng for storage, on qu1et street.~U!'J GOOD STARTER HOME - . 3 BR , ktt, LR, DR & t am 11y room wifh w oodburn1ng stove on good stze lot, room for garden, well landscaped. Carport & storage b ldg $37,000 Vulaerable: Neither Dealer: South " Wed Nwtlt l!uiINT Openlnalead t K . IIJO...aldJ-, uiAius.toc Sooth ~ ..... c~amm, ODd that then! ...., niDe top trieks atiiOinlmp IDd ,lUll ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? " IXMNINGS-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RUTLAND FURNITURE'S CARPET SHOP ' "Dr1ve A Little Save·A Lot" SHOP IS FULLY STOCKED _ ~G"'R::.-:-A-=s~s-::c,-;A:-.;R:-:P:-:E~T.:-r:--:a~ u.~& GOld ~ "TURF." ~ RUBBER CARPET S_q. Yd. BACK Installed Reg. $5.99 &105 cPrlcto~teaNot· ~7$q-:-Vd. lnclvcle In Sq.Yd. I andUP sla lletlonl Cash·N·Carry w/padding '3" -wG' '4" JULYCARPETSALE ' Al l CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES Any regular car~el IObsln~talled with free pad . • Nice Selection ·of Carpet Remnan s an Linoleum Remnants af Bi Dlsc6unts. "RUTLAND FURNITURE . Main St. ' 742: 2211 Business- Farms-Pa rtnerships and Corporattons Payrolls _profit and_ loss statements,_ i!l.l_ Ieder a 1 and state forms. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. 992-3795 ~ · ·· 1975 Western Mansion 14 x 70 three bedroom , 1971 Cameron, l4 x 64 two bedroom , 1971 Liberty, 14 x 65 two bedroom; 1968 Atlantic, 12 x tiJ two bed room 1 1968 New Moon, 12 x tiJ with expando, two bedroom; 1967 Buddy, 12 x 50, 2 bedroom B&S Mobile Home S~les PI Pleasant, W.VA. 675·4424. UNFURNISHED 12 X (IJ BUDDY mobtle home located near Chesler with fin ished 8 x 1~ room. Com · pletely set up and can be rented on premises. ,985 3510 3S Lots & Acreage 1 89 ACRES, city water, electric, septic tank, footers for a trailer . Rutland. Call lo-304-773 · 5373 MObile Homes for Rent 1 BEDROOM Mobile Home Adults only 992·2598. TRAILER ON large lot In Syracuse, Ohio, no pets, for more information call 992· 3525 , no Sunday calls please Apartment for Rent 44 3 AND 4 RM furn ished ap Is. Phone 9'/2·5434, OLD COl NS, ~l<et wat· ,.....,.... ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds Gold or sliver Call J . A W~msley, Antiques ATTENTION : (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec ttbles or entire estates Nothing too la r ge. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614 767 3167 or 557·3411 Coin2331. Shop, Treasure Athens, OHChest . 592· 742 6462 LADIES'- beautiful high· qualtty size 16 dresses, David Crystal, brands Verona, Lilly Pulitzer. One Is 100% silk 510 each. Never b<!en worn. 9'12 3283 . USED self conditioner. Kingsbury M inersville, contalned- olr Can be seen at Park Sales, Oh $250. THREE PIECE redwood set, like new Call after 5; 9'12·7352. 54 HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds Clean tndoor·outdoor faclflttes. Also AKC regtslered Dobermans. 614 446·7795 . 71 . NEW EQUIPMENT REGULAR SALE PRICE PRICE MF40B Backhoe $26,650 MFSOC Backhoe $18,500 MF230 Gas Tractor $8,288 MF245 Diesel Tractor $11,380 MF275 Diesel Tractor . $17,999 MF285 Diesel Tractor $19,715 MF Bar Type Hay Rakes $1,375 MF 120 Hay Balers $4,475 MF 450 Round Hay Balers $7,575 MF 725 Mower-c·o nditioner $5,995 $20,730 $22,780 $5,975 $8,250 $13,595 $1S,020 $1,150 $3,695 $5,650 ~.no USED EQUIPMENT INT. 464 Gas Tractor MF 245 Diesel Tractor MF 1085 Diesel Tractor MF 165 Diesel Tractor MF 560 Round Baler $6,500 $6,990 $10,150 $4,800 $5,500 • $4,500 $5,995 $9,250 $4,350 54,995 SHINNS-TRACTOR SALES 240 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-1044 ' TME POOL PEOPLE. 3l711 Noble sumtt Rd . Middleport, Oh10 992-5724 Sales, serv1ce and· supplies. In ground and above ground pools. 5·1·tfc Serving your area for 25 years call Now for Large Savings For Free Est1mate Call . Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Super1or Vtnyl Products 10·1 mo 1975 PLUMOUTH VALIANT six cylinder, air conditioning, low mileage, two studded snow t~res ex· Ira. 992-7415. 1973 Oldsmobile Tornado, good dependable car, best offer .•~49·2732 ~====~~~~~-::=~~ STE~EL Farm Buildings I All - S11es " From JOx30" SMALL Auto Parts & Accessories 1972 Monte Carlo body par· ts, one hood, two doors, one trunk lid, assorted front end parts, rear glass. '192· 2779. • Utility Buildings Sites from 4x6 to 12X40 P&S BUILDINGS -.-........ ...,' .,.. Rl. 3, Box 54 Rac1ne, Oh. Ph 614·143-2591 615-lfc ~ - 11 Home Improvements s & G Carpet Cleaning. 1 Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 9'126309 9r742·2211 . F loorlng, ceiling, paneling. d-s and windows, olso painting, Coll992·2759. HOME NEEDING pain· ted? Gutters In need Of repair? ts that root bellln· nlng to leak? Call 992·3519, 9'12·3941, or 9'12·5126 and get things ,all fixed up for thai bad weather thats on Its way. By the way, free estimates are provided . Will do remodeling, roofing, painting I elect. Free estimates. Call Charles Sinclair, 985-4121 : 13 Excavating Woter well drilling. Tom Lewis 304 895 -3802 Seasonal discount on all pumps and accessories. I . J X F BACKHOE SER · VICE llscensed and bon· ded, septic tank in· stallatlon, water and gas lines. Excavating work and transit layout. 9'12·7201 -~ • New Homes • extensive remodeling • Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience G R h reg OUS Ph. 992· 7583 6·30·1 mo. ' ' 1970 CHEVY IMPALA 843· 2353 Wanted to Bu - ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Autos tor Sale 1977 Pontiac Sunb<rd, sunroof, autorriatic, am -fm radio, excellent condition, good gas mileage $3500 00. or best offer . Call985·3596. Right now is the time to Mauey Ferguson ,consider MF because we L.:..-----.....1 jhave some special factory ,allowances on our full line - Shop ROOFING REPlACEMENT WINDOWS W~dow s ·~--~~~~~~~ 76 FARM MACHINERY CLEARANCE- SALE P~nt VI NY[ SIDI.NG ~ Free Est1mate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 6·25 l mo .......... ............ MUSICal Instruments Ml= & D. BUMGARDNER SALES Custom· - ~ · · ~·· · ·'"' HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and r iding lessonS . Everything Imaginable In horse equtp· men! . Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698·3290 uy Now and Save! 992·7354 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . T ·shtrt and novelty shtrts for pol1t1C1ans, ball teams, bus1ness or IOdiYidUals. Shtrls $4.00 Each "We prtnt ALMOST anylhtng on ALMOST anyth1ng!" Ph. 614-949-2358 Eventngs & Weekends 6 l6·1fc Alum1num Sid1ng • lnsutat1on • Storm Doors eStorm Wmdows • Replacement ENGLISH SHEPHARD farm puppies, ready to go In 2 weeks, 1 806 diesel trac· tor, silage wagon, New Holland chopper 949 2680. POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor. 614 367-7220. 57 Vh1yl BRUCE SOW 14 months old approximately 425 pounds, Hampshire, has had one litter. $175.00, 985 4346. Pels for Sale -- J&L_BLOWN INSULAnON Bu1ldlng Supplies 3/8 inch rebar- l7c per foot by 20 ft. section only. 0 . Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summit Rd ., Middleport, OH. '192 5724. Free Estuuates Roasonable Pnces Call Howard 94?·2862 94Y-2160 l.!::====:::::===::!:.~======:l:2:2:tf~c~~======7=·1~3-~l=m=o=. ONE PONY . for sale. 843· 2353 ONE AND 'fWO bedroom cabins, furnished, by week or month . 773·5471 or 742 2600. 62 992· 2478 7_17 . 1 mo pd R~al Estate Loans GOLD AND SILVER 11112% lnterest-30 Y rs. COINS OF THE WORLD. PARK FINANCIAL RINGS , JEWELRY, VA & VA AutomatiC STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING • Loans, No Down Pay · RECORD HIGH, • mont. Federal Housing HIGHE$T UP·TO· DATE 1 Loans, 3% down on $25,000; 5% down on PRICES. CONTACT EO balance, FHA 265 SubBURKETT BARBER SidY Program . FHA 245 SHOP , MIDDLEPORT, Gradual Payment Mort . OHIO, OR CALL9'12·3476 Open M·W-F 9:0010 I :00 By Appomtment 13 Livestock OffiCe 992·7544 Home 9'12-6191 JONES Meat Packing l075ycamore 51. slaugh)erlng, custom Pomeroy, OH . processing, retail meat. Washington- Co. Rd 248, Lillie Hocking, OH. 667 6133. Misc. Merchanise 5<4 55 fitntals 42 53 - Back hoe and Clump truck serv1ce - Shop and portable weld1ng - concrete work -Com mereta I plumb· tng - - ~ndergro~nldl t fuel s oragetns a a ton - Fiberglass pools All types of roof work, new or repa1r gutters and downs pouts, gutter c1ean1ng and patnt1ng . All work guaranteed ................. ···J· . ... . FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US 992-2342 Shrubbery New Drtveways , Gravel or Concrete. Regrade dnveways (& repa1r). Stdewalks and Pat1os . complete mobile home hook·up. Brush c1ear1ng work. CALL : 992·6323 or 992·6011 (NBIIIPAPII:II Elft'II:RPIURIIAMN I We are picking up several repossessed and trade·in pianos and organs In your area. Prices from $250 and up, Call credtt manager 45 Furnished Rooms today 3114-485 2170. ROOM AND Board tor' -------------- - working man only, $150 00 ALTO SAXAPHONE, per month . 9'12-50117. $100.00. 985·4279. SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 lANDSCAPING SERVICE Grad1ng-Seed1ng tect ycl1l' OWII. NEW LISTING - in clean netghborhood, 3 BR, alum s1dmg & st orm w1ndows Priced in SJO's. DOWNING CHILDS AGE~CY INC. INSURANCE Tri-County . Bookkeeping Service UI.(R_ CONSTRUCTION Call Nancy Jaspers, Assoc1ate 949-2654 or 949·2591 ., . oDd dlamoncl Ia led and Sooth must ruff. Now be leads another club Eut wlDI and leads a third cllamOIId. Sooth bu been careful to leave trurnpo alone up to Iiiii Ue. Now be mWtl be careful not to,=.,allilta 11a1e of the p p. lnltead be dlacanll • b... rt that wu aolllg to be a looer anyway. 1\e del.,.. Ia now belplfto. If lllOtber cllamOI1d II led, SoUth ruff• In dummy; If a burt II led, Sooth willl ID dummy. Either ny South bu boon able to k"P four top , trurnpo wblcb are onoqh to poll Eul'l teeth 'l'llll band Wuatrateo the cue when 1"" caanot pull lr1lmPI beoa1110 you must teep lrumpoiD dummy to pro- RENTER ' S asststance for Senior Citizens in VIllage Manor apts. Call9'/2·7787 WANT 10 SEU.? GIVE US ACALL! ! 2• ~ INSTOCKMODELSONLYI ~'~----~~~~~~~~----~----------~--------~~~~~­ INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Over 100 acres, could be housi ng development - gas already drdl· ed on property water lmes cl ose All minera l rights go' w1th property T 1mber ready t o be cut. Call for mor e rn tormat1on . NEEDED : Low Cost and Low Price Homes, Have Read~ Buyers. PHONE 742-2003 NEW LISTING - Coun try Comfort 11 2'1" acres with garden space 3 bedrooms, I bath, Holly Park mobile home, has 1 add on family room With fireplace, double car garage, sto ve, re frlg er a tor , water softener remam This home is m e)(cellent con· dlt ion. Also has extra septic tank and water hook up, and a 32'x22' barn on prem lses. NEW LISTING 7 acr es land on Hysell Run Rd Nice building Ask 1ng only s1te $7,000.00. BRADBURY RD. - Ex tra nice 3 bedroom home Wtlh 2 full baths, livi ng roam , d ining room and fam11y room. 2 car garage and shed. ,On ntce stze lot Only $41,00 00 SYRACUSE - On cor· ner lot. 3 bedroom home, llv<ng room, big kitchen & fam i ly room Only m,ooo oo ATHENA ACRES acres well kept groundt with a lovely 3 bedroom home, swiming pool, an nex build i ng f ully heated & ai r condition ed All minerals includ· ed Shown by appt, only . RUTLAND Ntce 3 bedroom home situated on large level lot, Out 01 flood area . Only S36,500 00 HYSELL RUN RD. - 8 acres with 2 bedroom dwelling Sell ing price $21,500 00 Velma Ntcinsky, Assoc. I' hone )42·31ll': Cheryl Lemle y, Assoc. Phono/42·3111 Real Estate - Gen~- dbl e garage, home includes 3 BR s Wtlh large bath up and V2 bath on mam fl oor Many extra n1 ce features'" qu iet area . Askmg $57,500. HOBSTETTEit ·REALTY . tA Business Services Farm Equipment NO TRADES. RIDING TRACTOR5-3-830·E 30" Cut Rider, List S1186.9S, Sale 5999; 2·8122 Rider SO" Mower 12 h.p., List $3315, Sale $2799; 2·1123 12 h.p. Rider 50" Mower (hyd. IIIII, list $3710, Sale $3099; 1-8162-T 16 h.p. Rider Twin Cyl., 50" mower, List $3820, Sale 5319'/; 1-816·B 16 h .p• Rider Single Cyl. , SO" mower, List $3710, Sale $3099; 2-1163-T 16 h.p. Rider Twin Cyl., SO" Mower (hyd. 1111), List S41S5, Sale $3499; 1·8163· 8 16 h.p. Rider, Single Cyl 50" Mower (hyd. lilt), List $405S, Sale 53199; t-1183-T 18 h. p. Rider Twin Cyl., 50" Mower Chyd. lift), List S4435, Sale $3799. WALKING TRACTORS-3S240 a h.p. Hand Start with 30" Mower, List 51954.25, sate $1569.50; 3-5260 a h.p. Elec. start with 30" mower, List $2139.25, Sale $169'1.50; 1·5660 12 h.p. Elec. Start with 40", mower, List S2741.45, Sale $2199.50 ; Gravely Tractor Sales .. 210 condor 51., Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 992·2975. the ault dld break 1·2 A ...,_ TWO bedroom trailer . Adults only . Brown ' s Tratler Court. Call 9'12·3324, ~;)ULD BE YOUR DREAM HO~E - 2 story with Real Estate - General POMEROY, O. NA 41 , New U•ting - Nice counlr y hom e w ith 37 a cres nur RLifl ~ n d , Srooms and balt1 , good CILIIIHIIId ln gs , hun!tnQ , wlf h See lo ttP m1ner11 1 r 1(1 rt l ! precll! le Housing Headquarters ----~ -~- REALTY Neaci l E Carsey, Br Mgr rn , , l~OJ or "2 2110 FIRST AD Nice 2 bedroom home with for· m1ca bath, shower 1n tub, natural gas forced atr furnace, large ktt chen, porch, ul<lily bldg, on one acre and hard road. Only $18/100. FAMILY HOME - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,fur· nace, natural gas, dintng room, varnished floors, 2 car garage, cor· ner lot and small2 room shop. Asking $35,000. 70 ACRES - N tee roll · 1ng land for farming or as a SUbdiVISIOn. LOIS Of farm buildings, good old 10 room home w1th bath, '~~.boUt ha If fenced. 17 ACRES - Near Ctly ,11ater, electric and sewer . Can be divided into build ing lots In Pomeroy. FI!!ST AD - 4 Yrs. old, 3 bedroom home in Syracuse. Bath, ca rpeting, baseboard heat, pat1o, garage and n •ce level lot Can move m on s1gning of deed. FIRST AD - 70 ACRES on new 33. Plenty of spr ing water, barn, large block butlding, 2 frame houses, n ice mobile home with patio and 3 car garage. Mostly fenc •ed with woven and barb w1re All minerals .and some timber YOUR CHILDREN W1ll love th is 11 room home wtth 2.. baths, cen tral heat , cj ty water, 1ust outside of town Large yard with shade trees. patto, 2 car garage and other build<ngs Call to see. EVERYDAY SOME · ONE CALLS US ON OUR LISTINGS. IT COULD BE YOURS. SOMETIMES A PRO· PERTY BECOMES A BURDEN, TRY US FOR A SOLUTION. OUR HOME SHIELD WILL HELP SELL YOUR PROERTY . loiNE ONE 992·3325, Ll N E TWO 992·3176. CENTRAL R~LTY CO. ~---- .ltJt •uu Phone 1-( 614) ·992·3325 Real Estate - General Phone Virg1n1a Hayman 98HI97 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Brol<er Charln M ..ityts. Realtor ,. Real Estalp ------- v tl0t51 ..., ...,. 216 E. Second Street ·.,ni. lour ordln•ry words ~Antwer1 •eFARM SUPPLIES forMondiY ,, Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one latter to fi&Ch square , to form J'-Petllor Salt 4PM Dilly 12 Noon ~•Wrd~ I I, I I• 1 16. Umted States. s:J--AntlqUtl NEW L IS TING CHESTER -2 bedroom mobile homP 12xSO on approx. C\ e laying lol with •~Yworkshop and garage. Other buildings $13,500 00 NEW LISTING Trailer or homesite . Close in and over one acre. Utilities available~ $4,000 00. CHESTER A one story frame house with a tremendously large yard and apprO)(. 25 acres. Has a part base ment and has recently b ee n r e model e d. $38 ,953 00 FREE PIANO - Goes with lhls 2 story , full .basement home Large lot, 4 bedrooms, and has lots of c losets $28,500.00 . WLKESVILLE - This S room house 1s sttuated on lots that are level Does need some repair, but a good buy at $16,500.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 2 story older home With a fireplace, 4 bedrooms and a car port. 518,000 00 RANCH HOUSE - With 5 beautifUl acres and m excellent condition, only 311>yrs. old . 3 bedrooms, fam ily room, and 11h baths. S5l ,000 00. DON'T FENCE ME IN! N tce pl ace for child ren . has J bedrooms, outbuildings, and 6 acres Close ln. Just $29,500 .00 . SALEM CENTER 40x60 business build ing w1th approx 112 acre lot. Could be used f or a tra11er or hom esi te. $9,000 00 TIRED OF THE HEAT? - AIR CONDI· TIONED and tS georgeous. This r ega l home has 4 bedrooms, sp tral sta 1rcase, and many more fea tures $59,500 .00 . LET US SHOW YOU THESE NICE HOMES I REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 742·2474 ' Jean Trussell949-2660 OFFICE 992·2259 61 nine top tricks at apadeo. He bu to lind a I Otll trick. He cuaet that IOtll trick ID bearll or clubo. He neecll a !-3 break ID beartl wblcb bu a U percent chance. He neecll a I · • 2 break ID clubo wbicb baJ a 68 pen:ent chance. ObviOUIIy, clubo II the ault to work 011. Sooth leads ace and a omaU club and II blppy to - that SOOTII .AQJIOt 992-2259.. \Y ••1u • JI .Q tKQJat eQs .608 E \ MAll\! POMEROY, O. ftft}IN]fj)~ ~ll1ATSCRMIBLEDWOROOAME ~ ~~ · by Henri Arnoklllld Bob Leo 54- Misc. Merchuclllt U - lvlldhtt Suppllel Want· Ad Advertising Deadlines I 35 Treasury Department 11-HovlthOicl Ooodl n - ca, TV, R•dlo•qulpment l2-Mcblltf4omes tor Salt 33- F•rmslor Sate 34-lusfnns lulfdlnts 3~LDtl 1 Acruge J6-Rttl Eslete Wtntecl 37- Retltora I I 34. the Currency eMiijiCHANOISE e REAL ESTATE :n - Homtslor Sale I 1 1 23 • 41-Eql.llpment tor Rent e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Fischer typewriter service 1BM plus most brands. contracts available 797 241l1. The Plaons, Oh1o $32.50 flat rate per ca ll 1 1nane1a1 44-Apertment lor Rtnt u - Filoaml u - space for Rent 47-W•ntedto Rent 9--Wanted to Buy I I I CANNING CORN, whtte and yel low, Charles Harr is and Sons. 843 2693 forRtflt 7- VIrcl Slit I - Public S.le & AucHon Professional Serv1ces Mtscellaneous 42- Mobllt Homea t-LGIIIIIcl II=OUftcl 1 11 · 16 19 20 31 32 - 13 14 15. 4 I-HOUSH lor Rnt 22- Money to Loan 23- Profeulonal Sen•ces 10. statutes I 17 FRAtJKLIN WOOD and coal stove used one year, also cucumbers and plcl<les.992 3014 eRENTALS Thank• 2-1n Memor11m l-Annllvncementl 4-GIVHWIY 5-Hippy Ads , Opporfl.lllity 29 30. 1 'I 1 . • 1 eANNOUNCEMENTS 1 -co~rd ol eFINANCIAL n - IUs.lnns B. 9. 'I CLASSIFIED AD INDEX - I, I Cl RtPIIr 11-WinleciTo Do These c ash rates include diScount 1 or Write Daily Sentinel Cla'ssified Dept. 111 Court St. ,-Pomeroy>, 0 ., 45769 1t- 7. 1 lI 1~Schoolllnalrvctlon 25 26. 21 26. 6 1 I II I 11 PHONE 992-2156 I 1, _ Help want ltd 12--SIIuattcl W•nttcl 13-lnsur•nce 14-lullnen Tr• lnlnt 21 22 23 24. ·I I I II I I I' 1. 1 I I Phone I I 1 WANT AD INFORMAnON IN · AUTOMOBILE been can SURANCE your celled? Lost operator's license? Phone 9'12·2143. 23 . 101 T I EAST •u1017 WEST Sentinel Want Ads Insurance 13 1. li I I ret~rns~, Sontag Trump timing tips scale • AltU Small investment, large ........ ...... -.. - .......... '""T' BRIDGE Hames for Sale 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWER>S REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances Lawn mower, Next to State Highway Go rage on Route 7' 985· 38~2=5=,=;:;::=:=~:=;:;::::::;:;:==== Is ·~___,G,e"-'n,er'-"a,_I_,H"'a"u"lln"lgiL._ WILL HAU L limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. 86 M. H. Repair NOW IS THE liME for preventive main · tenance--mobile home roof coating, . labor and material. lA' wide, $2 per fool ; 12' wide, $1.75 per foot, 10' wide, Sl 50 per tool. See us also for free estimates on awnings, caJ· ports and skirting. We are your authorized dealer for the best awnings on the market by Urban In · dustries . K lngsbury Home Sales, 1100 E . Main St, Pomeroy, Ohio Call 9'12· ' 703~. 6i6u•~•r br THOMAS JOSEPH .Stairway ACROSS 1 Dot! ... food post I tbew . Ullappy llpOI the IICODOry DOWN 11Carate Z Ma)'OI''I llUe, with "Ywr" It ~- 11 PoUie l'!!fu8al 12 - 011er I Bedtime IJ&blly <:Ory 13 Pale opening II ''1be Bella'' .t MtntiiCUle poet • Supply the It German wberewilhal I Card pme 17 African 7 Sugesllve country of (suff.) (abbr.) aWay baclt 5 ......,_r II F1lnlllcllle'1 wben stdMiclt • Asmara Is zt Operolla II Slartlnc point ZZ Trallelo ZJ Futenlng device .....-1 •llanrlan CClC1df M Harold of zc Roolln church c:omlca !t "Madaml But- • Blrd'e terfly" J"lle ._..... r7 Form of Z7 For united volcea !Ill capital IHllqnun • Openings (anaL) v-,··-- 11 Competent Mary lliWll... ry zz Ullpn~mootttt+= D You've got II Zt 1nllueace !t Kidder role In ··~I'IDID' ' !7 llallan IUe za - ellllllllllll ZtSbart SlHadatrylt SZ Avllry IIOWid :11 Wllticllm IIi Early bOok b--+-+- r!Snmp lf01IIld S8 "Give -horae '' st Price paid DAILY CRYPTOQUOTl':- Here'e how te woli. It: ~ ~: .g~: .. t t;:: . One letter aimply standi for another.' In this sample A ll used for the three L 's, X for the two O'a, etc Single Jetten. apoatrophea, the lencth and formation of the words are aU hlntt Each day the code leUen are difrerent CltllPTOQUOTES f F F ZLFTETUSD OUFLZIOlV AIS AHD O T S R T D AHDO • YL KUZ . . LMLZC ou RLIMLS ELO U B S B I C . KZLVLZTNW ORL EZLIO Yeotenlay'oCeyploquote: A MAN THAT00111NOTUSE IDS REASON IS A TAME BEAST; A MAN THAT ABUSES IT IS A WILD ONE.--GEORGE SAVILE (i 1..0 Klnt IIMtvfH Syftdlca... !riC �14- The Daily Sentine1, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July23, 1980 Prison tactical team rees guard Ohio legislature seeking 'relief' on other 'big ticket' steel items By ROBERT E. Mlll.ER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's Legislature may want to suspend the state sales tax not only on cars, but also on refrigerators and other "big ticket" items made with steel. Senate Finance Committee Chair· nian Harry Meshel, !).Youngstown, said Tuesday that he wants to knolf more about how the move might help Ohio's economy -and what the resulting state revenue loss might be. He is chairman of a SenateHouse·conference committee trying to work out an agreement on a bill to keep the 1979-1981 state budget in ~lance despite declining tax revenues. Backers of the lax suspension said a further revenue loss might spur auto sales, help dealers clear away backed-up inventories and give tlle state .a better economic picture in a relatively short time. Meshel Is chief sponsor of · the House version of the Senate bill, which would suspend half of the 4 percent tax for 60 days. That would mean a savings of $160 on an $8,000 car. The Senate wants to know whether ·it might be better to suspend all the lax, perhaps for 30 days rather than 60, the Mahoning County senator said. The upper house also wants to find out whether the move should in- . elude refrigerators, washers, dryers and other products in which steel is · used. This could help the non-auto steel industry, he said. Senate and House conferees met on the pending b.ill for abou.l four hours Monday night, diScussing House changes in the Senate version without taking any action, MesheJ· to get the program under way. He Akron. It also would establish rules thinks the money could be borrowed and controls for future waste sites. and later repaid with fees charged · Meshel and others are concern~d by the state to those producing and . about the possible existence of many getting rid of hazardous wastes at abandoned sites which officials do legitimate disposal ~tes. not know about. They think the scope The corrunittee will continue to . of health and, related prob)ems work on the bill, Meshel said. He created by those sites may be far hopes to have a final draft ready for . more serious than many realize. action when the full Legislature The $5 million could be only a returns on a date which has not been small part of the amount that evenunspecified. tually could be needed, Meshel said. The bill, approved by both houses The money would ·allow the. state to in different forms, would order a continue present cleanup efforts and cleanup of existing hazardous waste initiate other action pending the sites, such as one at Deerfield near collection of fees, he sard. another joint conterence committee - meeting while the Legislature was in recess agreed on a haUirdous waste control bill. But it could not decide how to get the money needed to implement the measure. • Meshel, who also heads that panel and is that measure's sponsor, expressed confidence that the Legislature can find about $5 million ,ij _ sa~~while, Consumer prices (Continued fro'rrrpage l l other consumer goods continued to show moderate rates of increase - a trend that began in April. The Labor Department reported this general breakdown for June: ·Home financing costs rose 4.6 percent. - Rents jwnped 1.2 percent ~Auto finance charges, whiclt rose at a monthiy rate of 4 percent during the first five months of 1980, declined 0.8 percent. - Prices for sugar, soft drinks and other prepared foods rnse substantially, but meat, · poultry, fish and egg prices declined, although not as much as In the previous 2 months. -Restaurant meals rose 0.9 percent. - Public transportation was up 1.1 percent, reflecting large increase in airline and intercity train fares. -Apparel and their upkeep was tWhanged in price. -Medical care increased 0.5 percent, the same as in May. - Entertainment costs rose O.fo percent, the same as in May. The Gonswne~ Price Index, based . on a figure of 100 in 1967, rose in June to 247.6. This is not seasonally adjUSted, and it means that the same goods and services that sold for $100 13 years ago would cost $247.60 today. The index is 14:3 percent higher than the June 1979level. The administration also estimates that consumer prices will rise 12 percent between 1979's fourth quarter and 1980's fourth quarter. This means an average 8. 75 percent annual rate through the rest of this year, says Charles Schultze, chairman of the president's Council of Economic Advisers. At the same time, Data Resources 'lnc. of Lexingto!l, Mass., predicts that consumer prices will rise at an annilal level only slightly above 8 percent through December, Despite moderating prices, ' Federal Reserve · Chairmsn Paul Volcker said Tuesday that monetary policy will continue to be used to further curb inflation and warned that a tax cut now · is "premature" and Area deaths Blanche Stanley ffianche Dale Stanley, 93, died Tuesday afternoon at the Russell Nursing Home, Albany, following a lingering illness. , Mrs. Stanley was born Dec . 30, 11186, daughter of the late Lewis and Mina Dale, Webster City .Iowa. She was also preceded in ·death. by her ; husband, William Culbert -Stanley, three brothers, two daughters, Norma Cuckler and Neva Markins, and one son, Donald Stanley. She is survived by three sons, Dale and Denzle Stanley, Albany and Duane Stanley, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; a sister and brother, Gladys Dale and Clifford Dale, Webster City, Iowa; a granddaughter, Geraldine Cuckler Ross, who was reared by Mr. and BOISE, Idaho (AP) - A special prison tactical team using tear gas this morning freed a guard who had been held hostage for nearly 18 hours by rioting prisoners at Idaho State Penitentiary, ani! police closed in to regain control of the smoldering institution. Corrections Dir~ctor C. W. "Bill" Crowl said no shots were fired and no one was injured in the five-minute assault by about a dozen heavily armed prison guards. , Shortly after guard Lynart Orr was freed about 5:30 a.m., inmates were told over bullhorns to leave the cell bouses and go to a nearby football field. At sunrise about 200 law enforcement office'rs who had ringed the facility closed in. Prison guards, l Gerald Tate Gerald Tale, 56, a resident of Rt. 1, Bidwell, died in Holzer Medical Center at 8 p.m. Tuesday. He was born at Kyger July 22, 1923, son of the late Worthy and Evelyn Darst Tate. . . Mr. Tate married IriS Frederick on May 29, 1944, at Marysville, Calif. She survives, alpng with one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Helen) Lynch, Brookville, Ohio. Two brothers and three sisters survive: Donald Tate, Cleveland; Charles Tate, Cheshire; Clarice Callicoat, Gallipolis; Eloise and Lydia Smith, both of Rutland. One defendant was fined and 11 One grandchild survives. others forfeited bonds in the court of Mr. Tate was a retired employee Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews of Delco Loraine Corp., in Dayton. Tuesdy night. He was a member of the First Fined was Wesley Smith, United Methodist Church iD BrookPomeroy, $29 and costs, costs ville. suspe11ded, speed. · ....................,..... ., Mr. Tate was a Worl<l War II Forfeiting bonds were, Ten'y Brown, Pomeroy, Thomas Martin; · veteran. Funeral services will be held 1f . Pomeroy, Betty Moore, Pomeroy, a.m. Friday at McCoy-Moore Gloria Buzzard, Letart, W.Va., John Fll"eral Home in Vinton with Robert Anderson, Middleport, and Robert . Ball officiating. Burtal will be in VinUtalan, West Columbia, $26 ,each, . ton Memorial Park. , speed; Austin Wolfe, Racine, $30, Friends may call at the funeral speed; Donald Jones, Reedsville, home on Thursday from 7 .until 9 $27, speed; Norian Rhodes, Ripley,. p.m. $33, speed; Michael Markum, Middleport, $30, speed; Gregory Becker, Discounts available Middleport, $31, speed. e "BE1N' A MOVIE STAR sure beato workln','' says "outlaw" Willie Nelson, who plays his lint starring role In tbe new film "Honeysuckle Rose." Nelson Is expected to speDd some lime this fall campaigning for oae of his biggest fans - President Carter. Emergency squad runs The Meigs· County Emergency Service report the following runs made by local units Tuesday. ' Middleport, 12:15 p.m. to county road one , auto accident, for John Nicolozakez, who was taken to O'Bleness Hospital. Middleport's EMS went at 3:22p.m. to SR 124, auto accident, for Lucy Swain who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy's squad at 4:1K p.m.went to Rayal Oak for Luther Brown who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:14 p.m. to Cole Street for Osby Martin who was taken fo Holzer Medical Center; Rutiand at 9:51 p.m. to Mine Num~r One for James Powell who was taken to, Pleasant Valley Hospital; Rutiand at 12:04 p.m. for Thelma Grueser who was transferred from Veterans Memorial to St. Joseph Hospital then back to Veterans Memorial Hospital. VOL 31 NO. 71 ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to William D. Stewart, 23, Middleport and Sharon Sue ~r, 26, Shade. ' Soviet military increases activity and wOOdWork trom the damag· ing eUects of constaf't dampness. It retards mildew, mold, musty PEKING - Olina 's leading newspaper reported today that Soviet warships and reconaissance planes based in Yietnam have been increasing military activities in the area of the South China Sea. The People's Daily, quoting various sources, said the Soviets had increased the number of warships in Vietnamese ports this year with as many as 20 at anchor at one time. ' The voice of the Communist Party Central Committee said the warships, as well as submarines and survey boats, were reported to have set out from Kam Ranh Bay and Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon. odors and rust - gives your home .more living area . ·Baker Furniture Parliament study impeachment ROME (AP) - The Italian Parliament was to meet in joint session today for a second day to consider impeaching Premjer Francesco Cossiga, accused of. telling fellow Christian Democrat Carlo Donat Catlin that police were seeking to arrest his son, Marco, on terrorist charges. The three parties in Cossiga's coalition - the Christian Democrats, Socialists and Repuplicans·- appeared to have enough votes to clear the premier, with 54 percent of the 952 seats in both houses. Police sources say the younger Donat Catlin fled Italy after being warned of the charges. The accusation is denied by both the elder Donat Catlin and Cossiga, who would most likely have to resign if a simple majority found he had violated any law. ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE FIGHT MOISTURE DAMAGE WITH A Tanker truck wreck blocks 1-74 WEST HARRISON, Ind. - A tanker truck carrying a corrosive chemical overturned along Interstate 74 today and began leaking some of the cargo, state pollee said. · The truck, en route from St. Louis to Cincinnati, went off the highway two miles west of the Ohio state line, police said. They said the cargo, ammonium floride , will not cause a fire but fumes could make people ill, Investigators said the driver, James F. Ellis, was drenched with the chemical and was taken to a Cincinnati hospital. Police said State Board of Health officials advised that a limestone dam and then an earthen dam would have to be built around the truck to contain the spill. Dehumidifier Human torch recovering from stroke ATLANTA - When doctors first tried to take Willie Jones' temperature, it rocketed off the scale. Hospital personnel called him "The Human Torch." Now Jones is recovering from heat stroke-- and a 116.7-ilegree fever believed to be the highest anyone has ever survived. " We can't really explain what helped save him, we just did all the normal things," said Dr. Ga,il Anderson, who was in charge of the Grady Memorial Hospital team that treated Jones. It was 99 degrees on July 10, the height of this region 's heat-wave, when neighbors found Jones, 51, in the cl<)~-up apartment where he lived alone. ,_ On Wednesday, less than two weeks later, he was out of the intensive care unit and recuperating. CAPACITY WHY IT'S LIKE ·WALKING ON AIR ·weather forecast Clear tonight. Lows in the lower 60s. Mostly sunny Friday. Higlis in . the mid-ros. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and 10 percent Friday. Winds southerly to southeasterly 1-10 mph tonight. Extended Olilo Forecast - Saturday through Monday :Showers or thunderstorms possible Saturday and Sunday, ending Monday. Higbs in the 80s Saturday and in the upper 70s tb low 80s Sunday and Monday. Lows in the 60s Saturday and Sunday and in the upper 50s to low 60s Monda . ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE @ mwhroonv.Like walking on air. ' > WASIDNGTON (AP) - Senate leaders are pledging some kind of congressional investigation into Billy Carter's ties with the Ubyan government, and President Carter's chief spokesman says the White House wants to be open and honest about it. But what form the probe and the administration's response will take has yet to be decided. " In general, we are dedicated to the proposition that we ought to be as forthcoming and straightforward in ·this matter as we possibly Clln be," presidential pr~ss secretary Jody Powell told reporters Wednesday. Powell added, however, that he could not say whether President Carter's aides would be available to testify before Congress concerning the activities of the president's younger brother. Billy Carter registered under protest last week as a foreign agent for Ubya and said he had received $220,000 in payments from the Libyan government which he said .• wer,!! the first installments of a $500,000 loan. On Tuesday, the White House announced that the president's national secilritY adVISer' Zbigniew Br:zezinski, used Billy Carter as an intefl!lediary last fall in seeking Ubyan assistance to free the American hostages in Iran. The Washington Post reported in today's editions that President Carter met with the same Ubyan diplomat as Br:zezinski about three weeks later, on Dec. 6, to discuss a stiff U.S. rebuke over the burning of the U.S. Embassy in Tripoli four days earlier. However, the Post said there was no suggestion that Billy Carter helped arrange · the president's meeting. . At the Capitol, Senate leaders agreed to continue their discussions today in an effort to break an impasse over whether the matter should be investigated by the Judiciary Committee, by part of that 'committee or. by a special panel drawn from several committees. Whatever their decision, Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, ·D-W.Va., and Minority Leader Howard" H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., told reporters, using Identical words, "There will be an investigation." . · Republicans pushed for a Special Senate committee, similar•to the one that looked into the Watergate scandals of the Nixon administration. Democrats resisted this and wanted the investigation · done by the Judiciary Committee or a panel drawn from it. At the White HoUse, Powell was quick to assail any suggestion ihat the Billy Carter case in any way resembles Watergate. EXTENSIVE EXTERIOR REMODEUNG Crow's Family Restaurant, West Main St., Pomeroy, is undergoing extensive exterior remodeling. It will be a a Kentucky Fried Chicken image biiilding. The restaurant will offer the same menu that it has in the past. . 20 officers executed By Tbe Associated Press Twenty more officers and men of the Iranian afl!ly and air force were executed in Tehran at dawn today for taking part in the military plot to bomb Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's hqme and overthrow his revolutionary regime, Tehran Radio reported. · Another man was put to death for killing four persons because they " were not prepared to renounce their Islamic beliefs and embrace Marxism," the Iranian government radio said. Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh conferred with Bani.SSdr Wednesday afternoon. Later, he denied rumors he had resigned but said he did not intend to stay on in the new administration appointed by the prime minister. · "This government's period of office should end," Pars quoted him as saying. "Of course, I will not take pat! in the next government." In Cairo, Egypt, the official Middle East News Agency reported Wednesday that Iranian authorities may free the hostages at the end of the Moslem holy ~onth of Ramadan, less than three weeks from now. Quoting AI ' Sharq AI Awsat, a newspaper published in London, the news agency said Khomeini now is convinced the continued presence of the hostages has become a " heavy burden" and that the feast marking the end of the dusk-to-dawn fasting would be a "good occasion" for their release. The news agency said the newspaper based its information on ''well-informed Arab sources.' • The executions brought the total in · Iran this week to 51, including 25 convicted of involvement in the conspiracy. At least 500 persons were reported arrested for being part of the plot, and death sentences are expected for most of them. · them air force pilots ; an air force technician and army noncommissioned officers. An Islamic revolutionary court found them guilty of plotting a coup against the Islamic republic, planning to bomb Khomeini's home in northern Tehran and "mutinying against the Islamic regime," the broadcast said. The plotters put to death on Sunday Included a retired brigadier general and five air force officers, Assault charges were filed ·against and the announcement of their two workers at the Dravo Hydro execution said they were preparing Project at the Racine Locks and a fleet of 35 to 50 air force jets to Dam following injury to a carpenter bomb Khomeini's residence and foreman. other key points. According to the Meigs County The others executed this week· sheriff's . department, Warren F. were convicted of other counter· J ohnslon was transported to revolutionary activities and drug of· Veterans Memorial Hospital by the lenses. Racine Emergency Squad for treatOn the political front, Iran's ofment of a dislocated shoulder, ficial Pars news agency reported numerous cuts and abrasions to the that President Abolhassar) Baniface and nose. Posting bonds for court appearances were Gary Sadr appeared to have 1 chosen Mostafa Mir-Salim, the chief of the Runyon, 39, Rt. 4, Ironton, and Jim Cosner, 50, Rt. 3, Ironton. Both were state police and deputy interior laborers working with the carpenter minister for political affairs, to be the Iranian republic's first prime crew. In other action, 29 year-old minister. The news agency said Bani.SSdr Richard L. Bennett, Pl. Pleasant, held al) unusually long meeting with who appeared in Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. on a Bill of In- Mir-Salim on Wednesday, and when reporters asked the police chief fofl!l8tion on a bad check chsi'ge, was transported Thursday morning whether he would be the president's · to th~ Ohi11 Pehal Reception and choice, he replied, "Anything could Medical Center at Columbus to happe~ ." Pars reported Mir-&Jim has the begin his tefl!l of six months to five support of the lf!lamic Republican years. According to the sheriff's records, Party, the clergy-led, hard-line facBennett was arrested in West tion that , dominates the new Virginia and waived his right of ex- , Parliament, or Majlis. In the United States, meanwhile, tradition proceedings and was returpolice arrested two American Black ned to Meigs County on July 21: He Muslims and were hunting for a appeared in Common Pleas Court July 22 and entered a guilty plea. He third one for the assassination on was charged with issuing a check for Tuesday of Ali Akbar Tabatabai, the the amount of $550 to Bob Fife on former press at41che of the Iranian July 15, 1979, knowing that the check Embassy in Washington and a foe of the Khomeinl regime. would be dishonored. Tehran Radio said the plotters executed today included four captains ·and a first lieutenant, all of Racine project workers face assault charges .. I New doctor joins VMH medical team HARnEY'S SHOES, INC. , FIFTE,m ·GENTS kept,,.honest An Admi.ral dehumidifier can ·make vour basement or other ,diut1,l> area mo•e comfortable by taking the excess moisture out of . the air. 11 helps protect turnnure *30 PINT Telephone directories mailed -~ en tine • wants Issue CAPACITY .. at y White House - IN STOCK* 15 PINT Mushrooms: noon Wednesday after guards con- inmates took the organ to gqardS. confiscated contraband,'silid acting ducted a shake-down of a medium Fires also swept through mediwn Warden L.D. Smith, but inniates security cellhouse. security areas, and the only building said personal possessions, including AU 400 inmates in the main prison to escape flames was the kitchen, televisions and family photos, were complex were at large, but not all Crowl said. seized. Officials said only personal Prisoners took two cars, a school were involved in the riot, officials possessions suspected of having · said. bus from the body shop and a fork been stolen were seized. Some 71 inmates not involved in lift and were driving around the Some 150 inmates took control of the riot retre!lted to a fenced playing , yard knocking down 'fences, he said. the prison's four old mediumfield between the prison-controlled They also overturned a pickup truck security cell blocks and took Orr and prisoner-controlled areas, and set it on fire. · hostage about noon. Crowl said. Officials retained control of the Two boors later, they took QVer a At nightfall, smoke was billowing actrllnistration building, which con- new medium security cell block, from the maximum security cell trols access to the prison yard and stofllling the glass-windowed conblock and the prison's auto-body the cell blocks across the yard. trol room and seizing May. They Television reporter Bob Loy of next broke into the maximum shop was in flames. Shortly after midnight, the prison infirmary was KBCI in Boise was allowed to tour security-!:ellblock, freeing some 50 ablaze, and medical records apthe cellhouse and said many cells prisoners, . including David Allen parently were destroyed. were demolished and flooded. Osborn, the only person on Idaho's During the shakedown, guards death row. . The chapel was set afire, but some POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, JULY 24,1980 ADMIRAL • DEHUMIDIFIERS should not be considered before late this year or 1981. "Neither the decline in interest rates nor the removal of (credit controls) should be interpreted as an inMiddleport, Ohio · vitation to consumers or businessmen to undertake incautious or imprudent borrowing commitments," Volcker told the . . Senate Banking Committee. The Federal Reserve is prepared, if necessary, to see the growth of currency and all kinds of deposits • such as checking aceounts "fall significantly short of the mid-point of their· Specified ranges ~r the year;" he said. At the same time, Volcker said the board's open In<U'ket conlmlttee plans to continue reducing the growth of money and credit next year, although no specific goals have been set. for senior. citizens. In other economic news Tuesday: . Five defendants were fined and COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ Senior - Economist Michael Evans told six others forfeited bonds in the citizens who buy their tickets in adthe Senate Budget Committee that court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hofvance can get general admission the current recession will · hit the • tickets to this year's Ohio State Fair Midwest and Southeast the hardest ' fman Tuesday night. Fined were Gary Ii:ynon, 'Racine, while leaving the Sun Belt, the West for half the regular $3 price. The discount, for persons 55 and Coast and New England relatively $25 and costs, unruly prisoner, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Bobover, will nQt be available at the fair unscathed. by Dill, Middleport, .$225 and costs, - The Commerce Department gates. three days confinement, DWI, $10 Senior citizen activities, sponreported that manufacturers' sored by the Ohio Commission on durable goods orders declined $1.9 and costs stop sign violation; Brenda Fry, Middleport, $25 and costs. billion, or 2.8 percent, in June, the Aging, will take place throughout. disorderly manner; Charles Tyree, fifth consecutive monthiy decline. the fair at the Martin Janis Senior Middleport, $100 and costs, Center. A free shuttle bus service trespassing; Steve Kalinowski, . will be available to take senior Cheshire, $50 and. costs, dis9rderly citizens to other areas of the manner. fairgrounds. Forfeiting bonds were Donald L. PLAYERS REPORT FRIDAY Frymer, Middleport, $25, following too close; Robert Brian Seeling, Coach Charles Chancey announced today all Meigs varsity and Pomeroy, $31, speed; Randall F. freshman football players should McMillan, New Martinsville, W.Va. WHIRLPOOL AND $25, improper exhaust; Thomas R. report to the high school at 5:39 p.m. Hunt, Thurman, $350, DWI, $200 Friday, July 25 to be. fittep for WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE leaving scene of accident; James D. heimets. AU 7th and 8th grade Gibbs, Letart, W. Va., $25, improper players should report to the junior QUALITY Mushrooms are the revoluexhaust; Michael P. McCoy, high football stadium in Middleport tionary shoes made with the . Gallipolis, $50, open container, at 6:30p.m. Friday, July 25. Moleculai r® Sole ... millions of tiny air bubbles are trapped in· side the sole so when you walk they adjust to the natural contours of your feet as wen as to MECHANIC ST. - POMEROY the surface you ' re walking on POMEROY - Some 6,000 phone not receivi.Dg a book by Aug. 6 should ( no matter how hard it is) . But users in the Pomeroy-Middleport notify the business office. ... feeling is believing, so come area , will begin receiving new . - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - telephone directories this week, 4ctake the Mushroom Walk . Of cording to General Telephone Co. of " course, Mushrooms are avail " Ohio. able in lots of great looks. Jilp L. Parker, district customer service manager at Athens, said the introductory pages of the phone book have a new easier-to-read format. . By reviewing the front section, customers will find information on various customer services including local and long distance calling, Black cUBtomer-provided equipment and Chocolate the GTE Phone Mart. Wine " '{'he Phone Mart was opened at Pomeroy last Nov.ember to provide added convenience to customers in Pomeroy, Racine and Rutland," said Parker. Phone Mart allows phone users to shop for phones, take them home aiJI plug_them into preinstalled jacks for instant service. Parker noted that among the listings on the introductory pages is "Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy" a separate nwnbel" for multi-line Store Hours 9 to 5 Each' D~y businesS cl!stomers. "By calJing the 1 'Open Fri. Night Ill a : Oo P.M. number, business customers receive specialized services to fit their needS. '' Directories/ are· being distributed , to phone users in Letat;t Falls, Pomeroy-Middleport, Portland, Racine and Rutland. Any customer ,. Mayor's court • ' Mrs. Stanley; 10 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Ftineral services will be held t'riday at 10:30 a.m. at the BigonyJordan Funeral Home 'in Albany. Burial will follow in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral h~me from 2 to 4 and 7to 9 p.m. "a wild drunk." state and local 'police and sheriff's The only other hostage taken in deputies s!ofl!led into the prison. the riot, guard Calvin May, was lrunates began trickling out of the released unhafl!led just before cell houses, hands over their heads, nightfall Wednesday. Efforts to fr~ moving toward the football field. At Orr through negotiations failed least one canister of tear gas was when inmates refused to talk further fired toward one of the buildings by after dark. police. Nine prisoners have sought aid for Ladders were used to put rifleinjuries suffered in the rioting, and toting Ia w officers on t11p of buildings in the compound. one was hospitalized after being The decision to send in the tactical · badly beaten on the face and ·arms team came after inmates had bur- by other irimates, Crowl said .. The others suffered smoke inhalation, ned nearly everything in the prison minor cuts and )Jruises. compound and fears for the Negotiations llroke down at dusk, hostage's life grew, Crowl said. Only the kitchen was spared the flames. and the Idaho National Guard was placed on standby. The inmates said Crowl said . the inmates were talks would resume at 1:30 p.m. brewing a big batch. of homemade whiskey and he feared that when it MDT. The rioting began shortly before was ready , the inmates would go on \l "POMEROY BEN FRAN"KLIN I \ ' l JOINS VETERANS MEMORIAL STAFF -' Dr. Johnny A. Brawner, a graduate of the University of the Philippines, recently joined the staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He will be in general surgery. ~ . i ' Dr. Johnny A. Brawner recently , joined the medical staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. He will be establishing a private practice in general surgery and will pro.vide other medical services as , required by the community. The Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc.,. of Athens, Ohio, has been contracted to provide the management services for Dr. Brawner's practice. A graduate of the University of the Philfppines, Dr. Brawner completed t a two year residency in Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Philippine General Hospital before ocmpleting a rota.ting internship at St. Vincent Charity Hospital, Clevel~nd, Ohio. Following this he served as a Fellow · in graduate tr~ining in General ·. Surgery at the Cleveland Clinic wllere he eventually served as Chief Resident. He then served an additional year in the same institution as a Fellow in Gcleral SurgJry .Research. In June of 1976, he completed a year of fellowship in Surgical Metabolism at Lutheran Medical Center, Cleveland, Ohio, devoting most of that time to research work in critical care medicine. Dr. Brawner was awarded first prize, Clinical Research Category, in the yearly Surgical Research Essay Contest sponsored by the Cleveland Surgical Society. He is licensed by the Ohio State Medical Board and is certified by the American Board of Surgery. Dr. Brawner is married to the former Carol Scott from Pittsburgh, 1 Pa. They have two children, Jennifer and Johnny, Jr. Dr. Brawner's family currently reside in Fairview Park, where he has practiced for the past three years, and will be' joining him after the construction completion of their new home in Royal , Oak Park, Chester Twp. Dr. Brawner's office is located in Veterans Memorial Hospital P.OJ1!eroy; Ohio, with office h~ Monday through Friday, 9 a:m.-4 p.m. > \ � 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 23, 1980 dale stanley tate