https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/27726d86685e1b9c5e29d47d66fcb9de.pdf 335a05af695406b5bd925da306a11646 PDF Text Text , [II • e .. - • • enttne at .. Ill VOL 31 NO. 74· ---------------------~--~--~-~-M~ ~~O~ Y :M~,I~DD~L~ EP_OR~T~,O~H~IO~·~TU~E~SD~A~Y. JUL_Y_29_._19_80__~--------~-----------=~-F~IIT_E_EN~CE~N~~ ··-~ At Ravenswood bridge project Letter campaign will Urge ·action· 0 ., ~rhe ri h ............ . . BY BOB HOEFUCH •d . 0 Ovb i u Ufor o l or rm, curv • corn fOrt. &d The Meigs County Regional Plan· nlng Commission will ' express its displeasure at Ohio's failure to develop highway plans at the site of the new Ravenswood bridge in the Big Bend area. Commission members Monday night decided to send letters to Ohio Governor James Rhodes and David Weir, director of the Ohio Depart· ment of Transportation. In their lett~rs. members will state that plans for a new highway or an improved road should have been developed to the new Ravenswood bridge which is expected to be open to traffic next year. The commission will ask Rhodes and Weir to visit the site so they will understand the problems involved. The commission will also offer to send representative to Columbus to conf¢r with the two state officials on the matter should they choose not to visit the site. ' ' OIIIIIN STAll ENViLOPES. .. . ~ •100:~ ~ 511"·>1, ·~ .. •40UCurity .. •50 lultne.s · . NILION'S . . . . . . . ' The commission's action came af. ter Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones had said failure to improve or develop new highways at the bridge site "will be one of the most embarrassing moments in the history of the Ohio Department ci Transportation." . Jones said, ''Weir had promised to visit the site, but has not done so. He said Ohio will be embarrassed especially since so much has happened on the West Virginia side of the new bridge in highway tie-ins and development while nothing has taken place in Ohio. Jones said he has been advised that there are no plans for any highway development in the Ohio area near the bridge. He termed the situation "a tragedy." Jones has urged that every Meigs County organization should go on · record expressing their disapproval of the lack of highway plans for CRAYOLA CRAYONS MARKERS J NILSON'S ••q. BIC INK CRAYONS 4·~ •. Vesco implicated in 7lillygate' BIC/CLIC PENS WASHINGTON - As Senate investigators try to fiild out whether the Billy Carter-Libyan affair is merely a case of a ''boob" brother or one of White House influence peddling, two senatori; say fugitive financier Robert Vesco claims to have engineered the whole deal to em· barrass President_Carter. Sens.Dennis DeConcinl, D-Ariz., and Orrin Hatch, R·Utah, who in· terviewed Vesco in the Bahamas over the weekend, said Monday they were skeptical about the Vesco story. DeConcini said he wasn't convinced, but Hatch said Vesco has been righi before and he thinks further investigation might bear out the allegation that '!esco arranged Libyan payments of $220,000 to Billy Carter that the president's brother said was a loan. •24 Padt • Brilliant Colors f PACKAGE Midwest ' .may have. more tremors . A Middletown, Ohio, psychic predicts that the Midwest Is due for more eart))quakes because of a rare allgrunent of the planets due in . !982. But, an Ohio State University scientist disagrees, while the Ohio Department of Natural Resources says that even if the earth moves again soon in the state, the trembling will be slight. Barry Bowman, an NCR Inc. employee who has been giving psychic readings to area residents for 10 years, predicted the earthquake that occurred Sunday. ... .His forecast was published in Sunday morning's editions of the Mid· dleto\Vn Journal. The tremor that caused ground in much of Ohio to tremble, but resulted in no injuries or serious damage, occurred Sun· day afternoon. NILSON'S REG. $1.69 ·NELSON'& RIO. 113.ft .• APIIWAID CO,FEE PILTIRS •z•• ..... \ •l . W oother forecast EYER mill IASIET ,. •11'1 aa.~ ~ · plo~ter. lt's .. ~lt't a wine holder •It a mulf ~ -. ·•·a·· a lrvlt BIC PENS ,... Clear tonight. Lows in the low 60s. Sunny Wednesday. Highs in the mi~. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and near zero percent Wed· nesday.. Winds westerly to northwesterly around 10 mph tonight. GREE NSTAR PENCILS • ~1110. ~ flAt futil'nded Ohio Fo=ast- Thursday through Saturday:Scattered sho_wers or thunderstonns through the period. Highs in the 80s and lows in the 60s. · 12 Pl. . Meigs County in the area where there is so much potential growth. · In other actions, the commission named L. W. McComas, Middleport, as permanent secretary replacing Edison Baker. Roy Miller was named to replace McComas as the commission's representative on the area water ·quality advisory committee. Application Approved The planning conunission approved a rural health application for $428,000 which would provide medical and dental health in an area including Meigs County. It has been filed by the Ohio Valley Health Services. Jaines Jennings, Jennings Associates, Columbus, a consulting firm used by the commission frequently, reported on the Farmers Home Administration Comprehensive Planning Project. He said housing has been given top priority with economic development, water and sewage and highways to also be considered during the followup in the next year. It was agreed to sign an application for funding for the second year study and that the Jennings firm will carry out the study if financing is approved. Jeffrey Burt of Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley Regional Develop-' ment District, reviewed the status of a 701 planning project application filed by Meigs County. HUb funds have ·_been reduced. It is not known at this point if Meigs will receive the grant which would provide fo~ updating too comprehensive plaMing done in 1972. Greg Keller of Buckeye Hills outlined the 601 energy impacted area · development assistance program pointing out that demand for Ohio's coal and uranium enrich.ment capacity is expected to in· crease as oil and natural gas supplies become increasingly scarce 'and expensive. While the exploitation of these resources will result in prosperity for some sectors of the economy. conununities may suffer from lack of revenues to provide new employes with adequate housing and com· munity facilities. The program provides com-· munities impacted by an influx of new coal mining related employes with finanial assistance to plan for and · provide housing, conununity facilities and service provision needs. keller reviewed the steps · which have been formulated to at· lain the program goals. Meigs Coun· ty could readily be affected by the program, Keller pointed out. Fred Morrow, Ohig;'Power Co. manager, reported his company has begun using the new rural address system compiled by the commission and has found it "very beneficial." Thereon Johnson, chairman , presided over the meeting with C. E. Blakeslee , executive director, giving a financial report and outlining the current projects. Others attending were McComas, Jones, Morrow, Jennings, Chester Wells, H. E. Shields, Burt, Archie Stegal, Keller, E. F. Robinson, Mrs . Eleanor Thomas, Jones and John Rice. .I NELSON 'S REG. n· New 8mbouH ·vln1l Is a w•lc'ome edition to C1f1Y decor . Paddod lid, bright metaitte medallion on l~l"bo h<l.;.,ler,.. aculf proof, easy core vinyl. ''. s1o•• \ I IJI · J 49c NELSON'S REG. 69' • Home •Off ice NILION'I RIG, '"·" NELSON'S DRUG STORES I PA E6 ' ' NANCARROW'S . PARTICIPATE IN DAY - Chester Wells, Rich Jlmes and Henry Wells, Meigs County commissioners, are shown with John· Rice, County Extension Agent . PH.A rfMACY ·r • '·- '· ' . Coli f o r c . loo~t w 00 d fl 10 R of , b ' ~ ' ~-:'. '+;·'- Agriculture at' County Conunissioner's Day held .)'uly 24 at the North Appalachian Experimentaf Watershed and Pomerene Forestry Laboratory in Coshocton County. (SeestoryPage8.) · DAMAGED - The front of this apartment house own~d by Paul Casci on Mill St. , Middleport, was ex: tens1vely damaged early Sunday morning when it was ,struck by a car driven by Michael W. Marcwn, Middleport. Marcus was taken to Holzer Medical Center for treatment of minor injuries. He is charged with reckless operation of a motor vehicle. Meigs County's population up according to '80 census Meigs County's population rose 17.2 percent from 1970 to 1980 according to preliminary figures from the latest census. In 1970, the county's population was placed at 19,799 while this year's census sets_the population at 23,212. The greatest increase in percentage took place in Scipio Township which gained 59.3 per, cent during the 10 years between the last census. ' According to the initial figures, Middleport Village increased 5.2 percent, growing from 2,784 to 2,930 while Pomeroy gl!ined only .4 of one percent, from 2,672 to 2,68.'1. Racine gained 16.5percent while Syracuse Village gained a whopping 33.6 percent in too 10 years. Rutland Village was down 7.7 percent froin the last census. Letart Township also showed a loss, 8.3 percent. The table below shows each township and village and the 19110 count compared to the 1970 count: Township Bedford Chester Colwnbia Lebanon Letart Olive Orange Rutland Twp. Rutland Vii. Salem Salisbury Middleport Pomeroy Scipio Sutton Racine Syracuse Population ··~-- .. . 1970 975 2,061 750 823 779 1,658 858 2,395 612 957 7,986 2,930 . 2,683 1,1121 3,029 679 914 Percentage 1980 7rrl 30.0 31.0 21.2 5.2 -41.3 18.0 21.4 1,874 27.8 663 -7.7 37.5 8.3 5.2 750 1,573 619 782 854 1,401i 696 7,303 2,784 2,672 641 2,595 583 684 .4 59.3 16.7 16.5 33.6 Dry vote may be undertaken Tavern crackdown promised Marvin Kelly, William Walters and. Middleport residents may be that if the situation at the cafe Allen Lee King with Councilman operated by Marsha Terry, does noi asked soon to vote the community Cat:! Horky abstaining. straighten up, then a petition should "dry" if tavern owners "don't Two Middleport Hill r&identa straighten up their act". be circulated to put measures on the complainted abdut water l'l111l1iOg · ballot so that the conununity can This was the consensus when a onto their properties because of a delegation of some 30 residents met vote to have the town go dry so that with Middleport Village Council no taverns can operate. It _was the drainage problem. It was agreed to Monday night voicing strong com· consensus that tavern owners must ask the County Engineer Phil Rober- . plaints against the Blue Tartan iri · operate with judgement or the Issue ··· Is to check tlie situation and make . recommendations. . lower Middleport. will be placed on the ballot. Complaints lodged last night as · . John Kobel, ~olumbia Gas of Ohio · Several residents charged that Blue Tartan·clientele is creating a well as the complaints lodged with manager, reviewed aspects of a new nuisance in t~e neighborhood : police over the past few months contract with the village. The mat· against the Blue Tartan will be for· ter was referred to the utilities comCustom~rs going into and leaving the 'establislunent are using loud warded to the Ohio Department of mittee which will report at the next • meeting. . Liquor Control. ' profanity, drinking outside the Mayor ijofflll8n read a letter from business location, throwing bottles The department will be asked to Solicitor Bernard Fultz to the Point.. do whatever necessary to see that against nearby buildings, littering oreler is restored in the operation of View Television Cable Co.,noting yards of residenls near the business the low~· M;~-neport bar. Mayor 1\lat council - wants customers to and are creating excessive noise have written and personal Hoffr.~&n indicated it is hoped that with motor vehicles. Residents some action will be forthcoming by notification of cutoffs ana a colleccharge that customers come and go . lion agency in the village. from t)le establislunent as early.as 5 the department in a week or so. The mayor also indicated that a.m. in the mornings. In other actionS, council awarded Kim Shields, conununity developa contract to the Holley Brothers ' "On Sunday morning, it was as ment advisor, would like to meet Construction Co., Rodney, on the bad as Times Square'on New Year's with coWJcil to discuss possible a~ Eve", one resident commented. Powell Street ·Sewer Improvement plications for federal programs. Project. The bid of the company, The complaining group said it was Councilman King discussed one of seven bidding, was $165,783. not going to continue tolerating the mowing of the levee area and the The information on ~ bids was situation at the tavern and stressed need for a trash container there, prepared by Floyd Browne that action must be taken. weeds in the Powell St. area and ASsociates which serves as an Council voted unanimously to file parking problems near the Mida complaint with the Oi)io Depart· engineering consulting finn for the dleport park. nlent of Liquor Control and Mayor village. The CO!Ilpany will provide a . Mayor Hoffman advised council Fred Hoffman, who said he is In 100 percent perfonnance bond on the that a representative of the Corps of job. agreement :With the residents filing Engineers will be 1o Middleport the .complamts, stated he will also Council also appointed Jack Sat· Wednesday to observe erosion terfield to serve on village coWJcil contact the department in reference problems along the Ohio river. to the matter. replacing Charles Mullen who Also attending the meeU!!g was Council agreed with the residents resigned recently. Sat~rfield was Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. named to ~oo post by Councilmen �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July29, 1980 Opinions & Comments ______,_ ~-*----­ ')l '~ Anonymous dumpers - ~ ::;;;. raise cleanup cost · HaZardous waste cleanup is going to cost a lot more in Ohio because .of culprits who seal it in unmarked barrels which they dump or abandon. ; State Rep. Michael A. Fox, R-Hamilton, says there are ·thousands of such barrels at a hazardous waste site in his city. That site, along with a similar facility at Deerfield, near Akron, will cost about $15 million to clean up, legislators studying the problem have been told. · . The .wunarked barrels either have to be individually tested and analyzed to determine content - at a cost of , $2,000 a barrel - or the different types of wastes dumped and combined, making disposal cost$ the same as for the most toxic of all substances in the mixture. ' Fox is a member of the joint conference committee working on legislation le\Tfing a fee on hazardous waste producers to finance cleanups and establish control programs. He says there are 12,000 hazardous waste producers in · the state, including 1,700 with disposal sites on their own premises. Gov Rhodes -says Gov. James A. RhOdes, commenting on the importance of political party platforms at the GOP National Conv~ntion in Detroit: "Platforms are something you walk on, not run on." Today in .history. Today is Tu'"esdliy, July 29, the 211th day of 1980. There are 155 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1959,. Hawaii held its first election as a state. .. On this date: -In 1883, Italian dictator Benito Mussolini was born in Dovia, Italy. -In 1890, Dutch painter Vincent Van Gogh shot himself to death. -In 1914, transcontinental telephone service began with a conversation carried between · New York and San Francisco. -In 1940, Germany began its allout blitz against Britain during World Warn. -Ten years ago: A crippling two- . week dock strike was called off in Britain. •• '- Five ·years ago: The Organization of American States en· ded its . 11-year embargo against Cuba. -One year ago: Basque separatists in Spain dealt one of their bloodiest blows to the ruling govenunent, with bomb blasts that left four dead and more than 100 wounded in Madrid. Today' s birthdays: Choreographer and dancer Paul Taylor is 50. Attorney Melvin Belli is 73. Cincinnati Reds' first baseman Dan Driessen is 29. Thoughtfor today: When you have got a thing where you want it, it is a good thing to leave it where it is. Sir Winston Churchill, British sll\tesman (1874-1965 ). Berry's World • ~~· ,. ...1---ta\1 ::;..;~!""' .'( ~-~nur · ~ '~ ~ ~· \~ -tqLv,.. "If yoq were to cast your ballot today, who would you cons/dar to be the lesser-of~two­ svl/s?" I Jeff Hood, Eric Johnson, J . R. Kitchen; baqk, l' arl McKinley, holding the trophy; F'rank Gheen, coach· Brian Decker, Rick Wise, Scott F'razier, Scott Gheen. James Keesee and Coach Ed Kitchen. The team wo11 the Syracuse LL toumament Friday night. SECOND PLACE - The Middleport Central Trust J ones, Allen Tripp, Jeff Cal<twell, Todd Wilson; second, ito r, Jeff Sayre, Kevin Barber, Brent Bissell, Royce Bissell, Larry Spencer, Eddie Collins, Bryan burst; back, coaches, Jim Caldwell, Charlie ColliRj and Gary Durst. team took second place honors winning individual trophies and a large trophy in the final play of the Powell little league tournament on the Meigs High fields Saturday evening. Pictured, front, l to r, Todd Hood, Scott McKinley, Robbie Cundiff, Paul Melton, 7'- ~ 'Z.z~f.····• "We'll have seen everything if we see it fly." • Bankruptcies. s"e t record during 1980 . NEW YORK (AP) - Bankrupt· cies this year are occuring at a greater rate than in 1975, when a record 224,000 were filed, and some lenders are blaming the Bankruptcy Refonn Act, which took effect last October!. "Consumer Bankruptcies Grow ... Is Greed A Reason?" asks the National Consumer Finance Association in one of a series of position and background papers sent to news people during the past week. The associstion concedes the recession's role in the increase, which it estimates at 24 percent greater than a year ago, but it suggests the public is exploiting the law rather than merely seeking its protection. It asks · provocatively: "Ar'e Americans becoming less concerned about their financial responsibiliies and any possible social stigma at· tached to bankruptcy?" Other suggestions are also POSed as questions. "Are· consumers rushing to this traditional last resort merely to avoid paying debts?" it asks. " Are others ' motivated by greed en· . It suggests also that people are being encouraged to declare bankruptcy wlien it is not really necessary. "I am not suggesting that bankrupty should never be used, but it is a last resort," Walter Kurth, NCFA president said. "Alter-natives should be explored first.' ' Business mirror couraging people to declare bankruptcy when it is not necessary"? 1 ' The association, made up of consumer finance and other loan companies, appears to place much blame on lawyers who advertise their "bankruptcy expertise" and urge clients to exploit the new, more liberal law. One attraction of the new federal law is the liberal list of exemptions, or properties that cannot be taken in a bankruptcy action. Among exemptions under the law are $7,500 in the value of a residence, $1,200 in a motor vehicle's value, $700 in professional tools or books, $500 in jewelry, and $4,000 of accrued dividends. Under the law, a consumer can file for personal bankruptcy under two plans. Chapter 7 involves liquidation of personal effects to pay debts. Chapter 13 enables a person with a regular income to reorganize, under court protection, his or her financial obligations to creditors. Under Chapter 13, the debtor must design a monthly budget and adhere to it for three years. Any amount remaining after court-allowed sums for food, clothing, housing, leisure and the like is used to reimburse creditors through a court-appointed trustee. Mter the three-year period, the debtor is discharged from previous obligations. The amount repaid within that time, according to the court-approved plan, become:. the . debtor's total liability. PIRATES Tfi!RD - The Pome roy Pirates won third place honors in a little league tournament span· sored by La rry Powe ll and concluded Sa turday evening on the Meigs High fields. Pirates with their . . trophy include front, 1 to r, Brian F'reeman, Danny ' Editorial comment By Don Graff If you'd like to gt away from the problems of this world for a bit, consider those of another- Venus. Although it · is not because of a problem that Earth's sister planet is currently news, but as a consequence of the resolution of one the mystery of what lies beneath its thick cover of clouds. Thanks to the electronic probing of the Pioneer spacecraft that has been orbiting Venus since December 1978, we now have a good idea. Topographically, Venus bears striking similarities to Earth. It has uplands and lowlands and mountain ranges, some of these configurations approaching the extent _of Earth's . smaller continents: The super-hot surface has no water, however, and what corresponds to the oceans on Earth- the "sea level" of Venus- are vast, relatively flat ptaifis instrwnents - a radar altimeter covering some 60 percent of the was adapted for surface scanning planet. and proved amazillgly precise in And there also are indications that revealing to the computers what the Venus - like Earth, as Mount ..St. clouds obscure from the eye. Helens is so vividly demonstrating, Getting back to earth, there might and Io, the volcanic moon Jupiter be a useful spinoff application for may be geologically active. I! may the device down here - trained on be just beginning a process similar the political situation. to that caused on Earth by tectonic plates. Rising out of the interior and WHAT'S IN A NAME interacting with each other, the plates shape the continents and are And there's more about Venus. responsible for most earthquake and Now that its surface features are volcanic activity. becoming known, there comes the All of this information, and much task of naming them. Since the more, has recently been made planet itself bears the name of a public by the National Aeronautics Roman goddess, it was decided to and Space A~aiton. It is the carry on with that theme. A large unexpected bonus from the Pioneer·- crater at the point where radar surmission, originally programmed veying conunenced and which was primarily to study the Venusian atfixed as the Venusian zero longitude mosphere. One of the spacecraft's was appropriately named Eve. By Robert J. Wagman DETROIT (NEA) - There is probably no U. S. city more in touch with today's economic realities than Detroit. Local unemployment is pushing 15 percent, and minority unemployment is clD~!fr to 50 per· cent. Yet it was in Detroit that the Republicans chose to unveil an elec- · tion strategy that would more properly have been unveiled at Fantasyland in Walt Disney's Magic Kingdom. Throughout the recent Republican 1 . National Convention, certain buzz words cropped up in the vocabularies of party strategists when discussing the faD campaign. Their two favorite expressions seemed to be "broadening the base" and "reaching out to the center." The meanlnl oi,those phrases is obvloul. For a lnbiority party to win a two- or even three-candidate election, it must appeal to more than its own members. For RepubUcans, who are more than ever a party of the right, this means attracting independenl• and Democrats. So how did four days of prime-time exposure on all three networks further this extension of Republican·ap- J:M\111? U the American electorate was listening carefuly, probably not very well. As the Republicans were meeting here, the news came out" of Washington that the federal budget deficit for the current fiscal · year may well approach $60 billion due to the worsening economy. Against the · background of this depressing disclosure, consider the campaign rates. . "Every major tax cut of this cen- · tury ... ended up yielding new revenues for the govenunent," said Reagan in his acceptance speech. But even the most enthusiastic supporter of Kemp-Roth admits there would be a tlme lag between the initial loss of federal revenues and the later gain brought about by the tax cuts. The best estimate is that a ' Today's commentary promises of presidential nominee Ronald Reagan. Reagan promiaed to implement a Kemp-Roth style tax cut immediately upon hl.s election. · He would slash taxes by 1il percent in the first year with additio!)81 reduC. lions phased in until overall taxes are 30 percent lower than they are today. He pointed out that these cuts should result in a massiv~ spurt in the economy so that federal receipts would increase despite lower tax .• 10 percent reduction wouid cost the federal government about $30 'billion in revenue the first year. Coupled with the tax-cut proposal is Reagan's promise to add at least $10 billion in real dollars 'to the defense budget - plus a few billion more to raise military salaries. Cutting taxes and in~slng military spending would thus eost the U. S. Treasury more than $40 billion a year.• -1 . Carl, Rex Haggy, Rod Harrison, Darren Hayes; second, l .to r, Mark Elliott, Greg F'ields, Joe Fields, Huey Eason, Phil King; back, ito r, Lloyd King, Phil Harrison, and Gary Freeman, coaches. Team mem· bers not pictured are Todd Cullums, Chip Werry and Kenny Lllllsford . · At Summer Olympics Venus: a .break from earthly problems FOURTH PLACE - The Pomeroy Giants placed fourth in a little league tournament' which concluded Saturday on the Meigs High School fields. Pictured with their trophy are: front, l to r, James Norman, Todd Powell, Bracy Korn, Joey Roush, bat boy; Jack Norman, Bryan Korn, Gerald Moore; second row , I t• r, George Korn, coach; Rodney Roush, Gary Colema n. Lee Powell, Scott Powell, Kevin Mowery, and La rn Powell, coach, who sponsored the tournament. .../' Track stars at different ends of careers Appropriately, that is, to the International Astronomical Union but not to the National Organization for Women . The latter read the preference for female Ill mes from the mythological past as a tyhpical male chauvinistic response. Names of real women from history should be used instead. NOW made its point and it is likely that Mounts Amelia Earhart and Florence Nightingale will soon join volcanic peaks earlier destr-·ated Diana and Aphrodite. a~ American team, moved into MOSCOW - Two track stars who today's program with the Soviet stand today with Olympic gold Union the runaway medals leader medals around their necks areal dif· with 46 golds and 124 total, one short ferent stages in their · athletic of their Olympic record haul at the careers. After receiving the highest Montreal Games. East Germany, recognition in amateur sports, one is with one-fifteenth Qle population of talking retirement and the other is the Soviet Union, was second.with 88 looking forward to his next major medals, including 34 golds. meet. Today, the Sov!et basketball team, Pietro Mennea of Italy is 28. The the pre-tournament favorite, needed gold medal he won Mondsy in the to beat Cuba and have S(lllin beat 200-meter dash was the culmination Italy to advance into Wednesday's of a decade ri. sacrifice and gol d-m edal game against dedication. His is the perspective ri. Yugoslavia. Both Italy and the man who has won the war but Yugoslavia upset the Soviets over has grown tired of the fight. the weekend. "I won the race I wanted to. win. Another highlight of today's This caps my career. I've won schedule was the second bout for everything. Now I can consider two-time defending heavyweight retiring," he said. "Mter 10 years of champion Teofilo Stevenson. The 29competition, if they offered me $6 year-old Cuban has won all eight of million dollars to start all over his fights , over the course of three again, I wouldn't accept. " Olympics, inside the three-round .Lutz Dombrowski is a 21-year-old limit. He was matched against Gr· from East Germany , a nation fierzegorz Skrze~ of Poland. cely devoted to excellence in.sporl Today is an off day for track and F'rom the age of nine, when he starfield. ted jumping, Dombrowski has been A new Olympic category, food· on a schedule programmed to win· throwing, was unofficially added to ning Monday's Olympic long jump the program Monday. About ao-4o competition. His is the perspective athletes in Australian, Briiish and of the warrior who lives to fight. Brazilian jackets, frustrated by the "My next ambition is to compete II p.m. closing of the disco, went on In next year's World Cup," he said. a rampage in the dining hall at the Meanwhile, while 111ennea and Dombrowski were reaching their Olympic Village" They left a mess, goals, America's disenfranchised · but no real damage. · "They came througl) the exit and Olympic tea m a rriv ed j n Washington for a 5-<lay honor .started hollering 'Music, Music, program as guests of the JJ.S. Olym· Music'," said Mike Perry, the pic Conunittee. The U.S. team is American coaching the Swedish boycotting the Moscow Games as a basketball team who witnessed the protest against the Soviet in· incident. "Then they went to one end · of the dining hall hollering · tervention in Afghanistan. "Russians out <i Mghani.Stan, In a,statement signed by 81 members of the team, the athletes said Russians out of Afghanistan." Perry, who said there were an there is'_no greater honor for an equal number of male and female . amateur· athlete than to represent iiwolved in the food ,fight, athletes his country at the Olympics. ·attributed the rowdyism to Olympic "While we strongly 'deplore overt steam-blowing and boredom. aggressive acts by one nation again· " It's really the first thing that's et another, we q11estion whether the boycott of the Olympic Games is the happened here in terms of exbest means available to .assist the citement at the Village. One of the cause of peace," the statement said. . reasons, I think, is that many The Games, the first ever without athlef JS have finished competing, Carrying this development a bit further and considering that Venus is now believed to be in the early stages of geological activity with a long, long way to go before completion, some thought might be given to renaming the entire planet. · It might be called ERA . Detroit-: reality and the GOP ·c onvention • CHAMPS - The Tuppers Plains Tigers were "number 1" in the Larry Powell little league tour· nament which concl uded Saturday evening on the Meigs High fiel ds. Pictured with their awards are front, 1 to r. Jirruny Caldwell, Sean Clemson, Charles ·' Now consider what was pernaps Reagan's most emphatic promise: a balanced budget in his first year [I) office. How could Reagan accomplish this if he intends to subtract another $40 billion from a budget that is likely to ·already be badly in the red? The only answer is by massive slashing somewhere in the budget. If that som~where is not defense, It will have to be domestic social programs in such fields as health, housing, education and fiscal assistance that cities depehd upon for their sorvival, In other words, the cuts would come in· programs r that most di~y touch the live~~ of the very voters that party planners talk about "broadening the base" to capture. To win in November, Reagan clearly must extend his folio~ beyond the true believers Ulte thoee cheering delegates who gathered here in Detroit. · But . carefu1 eJIIIIIlination of the party's platfom. and the candidate's promises causes one to wonder if Reagan will be able to convince enough Americans to vote against what may well be their own self-interest, at least in the short term. . . ' and now it's partytime. "I'm afraid . for the rest of the week it's gonna be a lot like this. There's nothing for them to do - the disco closes at lt. All the cartoons and movies are in Russian. "They wanted something to do. What you had was a lot of young people with a lot of energy." But most of the athletes expended energy in more conventional ways Monday. Dombrowski recorded the second longest jump, winning the event with a leap of 28 feet and one: quarter inch). Mennea blew by 100- meter champion Allan Wells of Great Britain in the final strides to win the 200 title in 20.19. Dombrowski didn't know until three weeks ago that he would be able to compete here. He had suf· fered a pulled leg ll)USCle earlier in the year, and he did not compete until the East Gerrn;an Athietic Federation arranged a special meet July 5 to test his condition. He responded with a leap of 27~'10, TENNIS ' ,NORTH CONWl\.Y, N.H. (AP) - in 'the 200 at 19.72, but he was not at peak mental form for these Game.' He has .said that he would not ha v<· objected if Italy followed America·, lead and supported the Olymp_k boycott. . ''The resporu,;ibiiity of being_ tlir heavy favorite aft.er the Ameri ean boycott, and the bitterness for having to compete in a crippletl event, have just cracked my ncr· yes," he said. 1jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii G&J Parts third best in place the world, andonmoved into second aUtlme Mon- I1 _ _ day, actually becoming the first Sports briefs. BASEBALL NEW YORK (AP) - Bob Horner of the Atlanta Braves, continuing his torrid long-ball spree, was named National League player of the week for the period ending July ?:/, while Jason Thompson of the California Angels and Joe Charboneau of the Cleveland I~dians were named cowinners for the American League. Horner blasted folir home runs during the July 21-?:/ period and has 14 for the month. Thomp~on batted .560 during that period. ,Charboneau hit safely in all five Cleveland games, hitting a grand slam and a two run homer against Seattle on July 23. athlete to land near the 28-foot mark. World record holder Bob Beamon of the United States didn't touch down ,until he had reached 29 feet , 2_ inches in 1\is mind-boggling leap into never-never land at the Mexico City Games in 1968. "I never thought of challenging Bob Beamon's world record and I don't think I ever will break it," Dombrowski said. Mennea is the world record holder • • Top-seeded Jimmmy Connors defeated Joao Soares of Brazil6-3, 63 in the first round of the $175,000 men's international tennis tour· nament at the Mount Crai)ITlore Ten· nis Club. Second-seeded Hl!rold Solomon beat Sashi Menon of India 6-1, 7-5 while Hank P£ister upset fifth· seeded Rosco Tanner6-7, 7-6, 7-5 . AUTO PARTS Plus ''A utostore' : :~: AITENDCAMP Attending basketball school at O.U. this week are Loww Powell, Brian Hou<!ashelt, Brian and Brett · Korn, Chris Kennedy, Chris Shank and Huey Eason . WAGNER Pads &Brake Shoes for Foreign Cars!! Brake Shoes Disc Pads · W.2nd Pomeory, 0 . . I Rt. 33 Mason,WV �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July29, 1980 Opinions & Comments ______,_ ~-*----­ ')l '~ Anonymous dumpers - ~ ::;;;. raise cleanup cost · HaZardous waste cleanup is going to cost a lot more in Ohio because .of culprits who seal it in unmarked barrels which they dump or abandon. ; State Rep. Michael A. Fox, R-Hamilton, says there are ·thousands of such barrels at a hazardous waste site in his city. That site, along with a similar facility at Deerfield, near Akron, will cost about $15 million to clean up, legislators studying the problem have been told. · . The .wunarked barrels either have to be individually tested and analyzed to determine content - at a cost of , $2,000 a barrel - or the different types of wastes dumped and combined, making disposal cost$ the same as for the most toxic of all substances in the mixture. ' Fox is a member of the joint conference committee working on legislation le\Tfing a fee on hazardous waste producers to finance cleanups and establish control programs. He says there are 12,000 hazardous waste producers in · the state, including 1,700 with disposal sites on their own premises. Gov Rhodes -says Gov. James A. RhOdes, commenting on the importance of political party platforms at the GOP National Conv~ntion in Detroit: "Platforms are something you walk on, not run on." Today in .history. Today is Tu'"esdliy, July 29, the 211th day of 1980. There are 155 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1959,. Hawaii held its first election as a state. .. On this date: -In 1883, Italian dictator Benito Mussolini was born in Dovia, Italy. -In 1890, Dutch painter Vincent Van Gogh shot himself to death. -In 1914, transcontinental telephone service began with a conversation carried between · New York and San Francisco. -In 1940, Germany began its allout blitz against Britain during World Warn. -Ten years ago: A crippling two- . week dock strike was called off in Britain. •• '- Five ·years ago: The Organization of American States en· ded its . 11-year embargo against Cuba. -One year ago: Basque separatists in Spain dealt one of their bloodiest blows to the ruling govenunent, with bomb blasts that left four dead and more than 100 wounded in Madrid. Today' s birthdays: Choreographer and dancer Paul Taylor is 50. Attorney Melvin Belli is 73. Cincinnati Reds' first baseman Dan Driessen is 29. Thoughtfor today: When you have got a thing where you want it, it is a good thing to leave it where it is. Sir Winston Churchill, British sll\tesman (1874-1965 ). Berry's World • ~~· ,. ...1---ta\1 ::;..;~!""' .'( ~-~nur · ~ '~ ~ ~· \~ -tqLv,.. "If yoq were to cast your ballot today, who would you cons/dar to be the lesser-of~two­ svl/s?" I Jeff Hood, Eric Johnson, J . R. Kitchen; baqk, l' arl McKinley, holding the trophy; F'rank Gheen, coach· Brian Decker, Rick Wise, Scott F'razier, Scott Gheen. James Keesee and Coach Ed Kitchen. The team wo11 the Syracuse LL toumament Friday night. SECOND PLACE - The Middleport Central Trust J ones, Allen Tripp, Jeff Cal<twell, Todd Wilson; second, ito r, Jeff Sayre, Kevin Barber, Brent Bissell, Royce Bissell, Larry Spencer, Eddie Collins, Bryan burst; back, coaches, Jim Caldwell, Charlie ColliRj and Gary Durst. team took second place honors winning individual trophies and a large trophy in the final play of the Powell little league tournament on the Meigs High fields Saturday evening. Pictured, front, l to r, Todd Hood, Scott McKinley, Robbie Cundiff, Paul Melton, 7'- ~ 'Z.z~f.····• "We'll have seen everything if we see it fly." • Bankruptcies. s"e t record during 1980 . NEW YORK (AP) - Bankrupt· cies this year are occuring at a greater rate than in 1975, when a record 224,000 were filed, and some lenders are blaming the Bankruptcy Refonn Act, which took effect last October!. "Consumer Bankruptcies Grow ... Is Greed A Reason?" asks the National Consumer Finance Association in one of a series of position and background papers sent to news people during the past week. The associstion concedes the recession's role in the increase, which it estimates at 24 percent greater than a year ago, but it suggests the public is exploiting the law rather than merely seeking its protection. It asks · provocatively: "Ar'e Americans becoming less concerned about their financial responsibiliies and any possible social stigma at· tached to bankruptcy?" Other suggestions are also POSed as questions. "Are· consumers rushing to this traditional last resort merely to avoid paying debts?" it asks. " Are others ' motivated by greed en· . It suggests also that people are being encouraged to declare bankruptcy wlien it is not really necessary. "I am not suggesting that bankrupty should never be used, but it is a last resort," Walter Kurth, NCFA president said. "Alter-natives should be explored first.' ' Business mirror couraging people to declare bankruptcy when it is not necessary"? 1 ' The association, made up of consumer finance and other loan companies, appears to place much blame on lawyers who advertise their "bankruptcy expertise" and urge clients to exploit the new, more liberal law. One attraction of the new federal law is the liberal list of exemptions, or properties that cannot be taken in a bankruptcy action. Among exemptions under the law are $7,500 in the value of a residence, $1,200 in a motor vehicle's value, $700 in professional tools or books, $500 in jewelry, and $4,000 of accrued dividends. Under the law, a consumer can file for personal bankruptcy under two plans. Chapter 7 involves liquidation of personal effects to pay debts. Chapter 13 enables a person with a regular income to reorganize, under court protection, his or her financial obligations to creditors. Under Chapter 13, the debtor must design a monthly budget and adhere to it for three years. Any amount remaining after court-allowed sums for food, clothing, housing, leisure and the like is used to reimburse creditors through a court-appointed trustee. Mter the three-year period, the debtor is discharged from previous obligations. The amount repaid within that time, according to the court-approved plan, become:. the . debtor's total liability. PIRATES Tfi!RD - The Pome roy Pirates won third place honors in a little league tournament span· sored by La rry Powe ll and concluded Sa turday evening on the Meigs High fields. Pirates with their . . trophy include front, 1 to r, Brian F'reeman, Danny ' Editorial comment By Don Graff If you'd like to gt away from the problems of this world for a bit, consider those of another- Venus. Although it · is not because of a problem that Earth's sister planet is currently news, but as a consequence of the resolution of one the mystery of what lies beneath its thick cover of clouds. Thanks to the electronic probing of the Pioneer spacecraft that has been orbiting Venus since December 1978, we now have a good idea. Topographically, Venus bears striking similarities to Earth. It has uplands and lowlands and mountain ranges, some of these configurations approaching the extent _of Earth's . smaller continents: The super-hot surface has no water, however, and what corresponds to the oceans on Earth- the "sea level" of Venus- are vast, relatively flat ptaifis instrwnents - a radar altimeter covering some 60 percent of the was adapted for surface scanning planet. and proved amazillgly precise in And there also are indications that revealing to the computers what the Venus - like Earth, as Mount ..St. clouds obscure from the eye. Helens is so vividly demonstrating, Getting back to earth, there might and Io, the volcanic moon Jupiter be a useful spinoff application for may be geologically active. I! may the device down here - trained on be just beginning a process similar the political situation. to that caused on Earth by tectonic plates. Rising out of the interior and WHAT'S IN A NAME interacting with each other, the plates shape the continents and are And there's more about Venus. responsible for most earthquake and Now that its surface features are volcanic activity. becoming known, there comes the All of this information, and much task of naming them. Since the more, has recently been made planet itself bears the name of a public by the National Aeronautics Roman goddess, it was decided to and Space A~aiton. It is the carry on with that theme. A large unexpected bonus from the Pioneer·- crater at the point where radar surmission, originally programmed veying conunenced and which was primarily to study the Venusian atfixed as the Venusian zero longitude mosphere. One of the spacecraft's was appropriately named Eve. By Robert J. Wagman DETROIT (NEA) - There is probably no U. S. city more in touch with today's economic realities than Detroit. Local unemployment is pushing 15 percent, and minority unemployment is clD~!fr to 50 per· cent. Yet it was in Detroit that the Republicans chose to unveil an elec- · tion strategy that would more properly have been unveiled at Fantasyland in Walt Disney's Magic Kingdom. Throughout the recent Republican 1 . National Convention, certain buzz words cropped up in the vocabularies of party strategists when discussing the faD campaign. Their two favorite expressions seemed to be "broadening the base" and "reaching out to the center." The meanlnl oi,those phrases is obvloul. For a lnbiority party to win a two- or even three-candidate election, it must appeal to more than its own members. For RepubUcans, who are more than ever a party of the right, this means attracting independenl• and Democrats. So how did four days of prime-time exposure on all three networks further this extension of Republican·ap- J:M\111? U the American electorate was listening carefuly, probably not very well. As the Republicans were meeting here, the news came out" of Washington that the federal budget deficit for the current fiscal · year may well approach $60 billion due to the worsening economy. Against the · background of this depressing disclosure, consider the campaign rates. . "Every major tax cut of this cen- · tury ... ended up yielding new revenues for the govenunent," said Reagan in his acceptance speech. But even the most enthusiastic supporter of Kemp-Roth admits there would be a tlme lag between the initial loss of federal revenues and the later gain brought about by the tax cuts. The best estimate is that a ' Today's commentary promises of presidential nominee Ronald Reagan. Reagan promiaed to implement a Kemp-Roth style tax cut immediately upon hl.s election. · He would slash taxes by 1il percent in the first year with additio!)81 reduC. lions phased in until overall taxes are 30 percent lower than they are today. He pointed out that these cuts should result in a massiv~ spurt in the economy so that federal receipts would increase despite lower tax .• 10 percent reduction wouid cost the federal government about $30 'billion in revenue the first year. Coupled with the tax-cut proposal is Reagan's promise to add at least $10 billion in real dollars 'to the defense budget - plus a few billion more to raise military salaries. Cutting taxes and in~slng military spending would thus eost the U. S. Treasury more than $40 billion a year.• -1 . Carl, Rex Haggy, Rod Harrison, Darren Hayes; second, l .to r, Mark Elliott, Greg F'ields, Joe Fields, Huey Eason, Phil King; back, ito r, Lloyd King, Phil Harrison, and Gary Freeman, coaches. Team mem· bers not pictured are Todd Cullums, Chip Werry and Kenny Lllllsford . · At Summer Olympics Venus: a .break from earthly problems FOURTH PLACE - The Pomeroy Giants placed fourth in a little league tournament' which concluded Saturday on the Meigs High School fields. Pictured with their trophy are: front, l to r, James Norman, Todd Powell, Bracy Korn, Joey Roush, bat boy; Jack Norman, Bryan Korn, Gerald Moore; second row , I t• r, George Korn, coach; Rodney Roush, Gary Colema n. Lee Powell, Scott Powell, Kevin Mowery, and La rn Powell, coach, who sponsored the tournament. .../' Track stars at different ends of careers Appropriately, that is, to the International Astronomical Union but not to the National Organization for Women . The latter read the preference for female Ill mes from the mythological past as a tyhpical male chauvinistic response. Names of real women from history should be used instead. NOW made its point and it is likely that Mounts Amelia Earhart and Florence Nightingale will soon join volcanic peaks earlier destr-·ated Diana and Aphrodite. a~ American team, moved into MOSCOW - Two track stars who today's program with the Soviet stand today with Olympic gold Union the runaway medals leader medals around their necks areal dif· with 46 golds and 124 total, one short ferent stages in their · athletic of their Olympic record haul at the careers. After receiving the highest Montreal Games. East Germany, recognition in amateur sports, one is with one-fifteenth Qle population of talking retirement and the other is the Soviet Union, was second.with 88 looking forward to his next major medals, including 34 golds. meet. Today, the Sov!et basketball team, Pietro Mennea of Italy is 28. The the pre-tournament favorite, needed gold medal he won Mondsy in the to beat Cuba and have S(lllin beat 200-meter dash was the culmination Italy to advance into Wednesday's of a decade ri. sacrifice and gol d-m edal game against dedication. His is the perspective ri. Yugoslavia. Both Italy and the man who has won the war but Yugoslavia upset the Soviets over has grown tired of the fight. the weekend. "I won the race I wanted to. win. Another highlight of today's This caps my career. I've won schedule was the second bout for everything. Now I can consider two-time defending heavyweight retiring," he said. "Mter 10 years of champion Teofilo Stevenson. The 29competition, if they offered me $6 year-old Cuban has won all eight of million dollars to start all over his fights , over the course of three again, I wouldn't accept. " Olympics, inside the three-round .Lutz Dombrowski is a 21-year-old limit. He was matched against Gr· from East Germany , a nation fierzegorz Skrze~ of Poland. cely devoted to excellence in.sporl Today is an off day for track and F'rom the age of nine, when he starfield. ted jumping, Dombrowski has been A new Olympic category, food· on a schedule programmed to win· throwing, was unofficially added to ning Monday's Olympic long jump the program Monday. About ao-4o competition. His is the perspective athletes in Australian, Briiish and of the warrior who lives to fight. Brazilian jackets, frustrated by the "My next ambition is to compete II p.m. closing of the disco, went on In next year's World Cup," he said. a rampage in the dining hall at the Meanwhile, while 111ennea and Dombrowski were reaching their Olympic Village" They left a mess, goals, America's disenfranchised · but no real damage. · "They came througl) the exit and Olympic tea m a rriv ed j n Washington for a 5-<lay honor .started hollering 'Music, Music, program as guests of the JJ.S. Olym· Music'," said Mike Perry, the pic Conunittee. The U.S. team is American coaching the Swedish boycotting the Moscow Games as a basketball team who witnessed the protest against the Soviet in· incident. "Then they went to one end · of the dining hall hollering · tervention in Afghanistan. "Russians out <i Mghani.Stan, In a,statement signed by 81 members of the team, the athletes said Russians out of Afghanistan." Perry, who said there were an there is'_no greater honor for an equal number of male and female . amateur· athlete than to represent iiwolved in the food ,fight, athletes his country at the Olympics. ·attributed the rowdyism to Olympic "While we strongly 'deplore overt steam-blowing and boredom. aggressive acts by one nation again· " It's really the first thing that's et another, we q11estion whether the boycott of the Olympic Games is the happened here in terms of exbest means available to .assist the citement at the Village. One of the cause of peace," the statement said. . reasons, I think, is that many The Games, the first ever without athlef JS have finished competing, Carrying this development a bit further and considering that Venus is now believed to be in the early stages of geological activity with a long, long way to go before completion, some thought might be given to renaming the entire planet. · It might be called ERA . Detroit-: reality and the GOP ·c onvention • CHAMPS - The Tuppers Plains Tigers were "number 1" in the Larry Powell little league tour· nament which concl uded Saturday evening on the Meigs High fiel ds. Pictured with their awards are front, 1 to r. Jirruny Caldwell, Sean Clemson, Charles ·' Now consider what was pernaps Reagan's most emphatic promise: a balanced budget in his first year [I) office. How could Reagan accomplish this if he intends to subtract another $40 billion from a budget that is likely to ·already be badly in the red? The only answer is by massive slashing somewhere in the budget. If that som~where is not defense, It will have to be domestic social programs in such fields as health, housing, education and fiscal assistance that cities depehd upon for their sorvival, In other words, the cuts would come in· programs r that most di~y touch the live~~ of the very voters that party planners talk about "broadening the base" to capture. To win in November, Reagan clearly must extend his folio~ beyond the true believers Ulte thoee cheering delegates who gathered here in Detroit. · But . carefu1 eJIIIIIlination of the party's platfom. and the candidate's promises causes one to wonder if Reagan will be able to convince enough Americans to vote against what may well be their own self-interest, at least in the short term. . . ' and now it's partytime. "I'm afraid . for the rest of the week it's gonna be a lot like this. There's nothing for them to do - the disco closes at lt. All the cartoons and movies are in Russian. "They wanted something to do. What you had was a lot of young people with a lot of energy." But most of the athletes expended energy in more conventional ways Monday. Dombrowski recorded the second longest jump, winning the event with a leap of 28 feet and one: quarter inch). Mennea blew by 100- meter champion Allan Wells of Great Britain in the final strides to win the 200 title in 20.19. Dombrowski didn't know until three weeks ago that he would be able to compete here. He had suf· fered a pulled leg ll)USCle earlier in the year, and he did not compete until the East Gerrn;an Athietic Federation arranged a special meet July 5 to test his condition. He responded with a leap of 27~'10, TENNIS ' ,NORTH CONWl\.Y, N.H. (AP) - in 'the 200 at 19.72, but he was not at peak mental form for these Game.' He has .said that he would not ha v<· objected if Italy followed America·, lead and supported the Olymp_k boycott. . ''The resporu,;ibiiity of being_ tlir heavy favorite aft.er the Ameri ean boycott, and the bitterness for having to compete in a crippletl event, have just cracked my ncr· yes," he said. 1jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii G&J Parts third best in place the world, andonmoved into second aUtlme Mon- I1 _ _ day, actually becoming the first Sports briefs. BASEBALL NEW YORK (AP) - Bob Horner of the Atlanta Braves, continuing his torrid long-ball spree, was named National League player of the week for the period ending July ?:/, while Jason Thompson of the California Angels and Joe Charboneau of the Cleveland I~dians were named cowinners for the American League. Horner blasted folir home runs during the July 21-?:/ period and has 14 for the month. Thomp~on batted .560 during that period. ,Charboneau hit safely in all five Cleveland games, hitting a grand slam and a two run homer against Seattle on July 23. athlete to land near the 28-foot mark. World record holder Bob Beamon of the United States didn't touch down ,until he had reached 29 feet , 2_ inches in 1\is mind-boggling leap into never-never land at the Mexico City Games in 1968. "I never thought of challenging Bob Beamon's world record and I don't think I ever will break it," Dombrowski said. Mennea is the world record holder • • Top-seeded Jimmmy Connors defeated Joao Soares of Brazil6-3, 63 in the first round of the $175,000 men's international tennis tour· nament at the Mount Crai)ITlore Ten· nis Club. Second-seeded Hl!rold Solomon beat Sashi Menon of India 6-1, 7-5 while Hank P£ister upset fifth· seeded Rosco Tanner6-7, 7-6, 7-5 . AUTO PARTS Plus ''A utostore' : :~: AITENDCAMP Attending basketball school at O.U. this week are Loww Powell, Brian Hou<!ashelt, Brian and Brett · Korn, Chris Kennedy, Chris Shank and Huey Eason . WAGNER Pads &Brake Shoes for Foreign Cars!! Brake Shoes Disc Pads · W.2nd Pomeory, 0 . . I Rt. 33 Mason,WV �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Tuesday, July 20,1980 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Tuesday, July 29, 198o I Meigs Count)r Gardeners to again exhibit at ·this year's -fair shows Eight & Fo_rty recei1)es three trophies at Salon 23 -la m·arche Norman, Murray, Fryman .. get revenge ·with 5-4 victory . . .• 't •. .,, MONTREAL (AP) - After losing the first game of a doubleheader Monday night, the Montreal Expos put their fate in the hands of two pitchers who have a combined total of 27 years of major-league baseball experience. Fred Nonnan, 37, fired a fivehitter over the first seven innings and .40-year-old Woodie Fryman retired the final three batters to help the Expos defeat the Cincinnati Reds_iH after dropping the opener 32. "You try to pick the club up, especially after you've lost the first game, " said Nonnan, who has struggled in the bullpen this season but was handed the ball for his first muscle and Dale Murray yielded a start because of the Expos depleted run-scoring single before finishing pitching ranks. the eighth. " I enjoy relieving, even though "We were hoping to get five inI've had my problems," Norman ad~ nings out of Fred and he gave us ded. "But I find relieving much seven," said Montreal Manager tougher than starting. " Dick Williams. "He'll definitely get The Expos staked Norman to a 4-() another start sometime soon." lead in the first twO" innings as CinWilliams wasn't nearly as pleased cinnati conunitted three en'ors, all after the first garpe as rookie starter of which led to runs. Charlie Lea turned over a 2·1lead to When Norman gave up a solo reliever Elias Sosa only to watch it home run to Ron Oester, the first of disappear as Collins delivered a twohis major-league career, reducing out, two-run double in the ninth inthe Expos lead to !>-3, he was ning. relieved' by Stan Bahnsen. After putSosa had entered the game with ting two runners on base Bahnsen ' runners at first and second and none aggravated a sore hamstring out and proceeded to fumble Oester's sacrifice bunt to load the bases. He then retired pinch-hitter Johnny Bench on a force play at the plate and struck out Dave Concepcion. • •• But Collins ripped a double inside the bag at third to provide the margin of victory. "That bunt would have been handled if it was executed properly," said Williams. "Sosa came in for it instead of moving towa!'(l the line. I STRIKEOUTS : Guidry, New York , 113; had just got through telling him that M.Norris, Oakland, 113; F. Bannister, Seattle, 98; Keough, Oakland, 96; Haas, and hedidn'tdo it." Milwaukee, 94. Collins said he didn't produce his NATIONAL LEAGUE BAITING (240 at bats): Templeton, timely blow without a battle from St.Louis, .326; Buckner, Chicago, .325; Hen- ••• • •• ••••• ••••• •• ••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Major League Ba!!leball AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W . L Prl. New York Baltimore Detroit Milw11uk.ee Boston Cleveland Toronto Kansas City Texas Oakland .. - .. Minnes.Gta Chicago SeatUe California 62 53 35 43 51 42 >14 53 49 47 ... 43 <1 <1 53 WEST 60 311 43 ~ 49 >14 52 54 54 39 Ill 45 GB .639 .552 .543 .540 9 .SIO 12~ .500 .441 13\1 18\1 .612 .49!:1 .48> .4:1» .>149 .398 .36S 35 61 Monday'sGames Oakland 5, Toronto 3, 7~ innings, rain Cleveland 7, Seattle! Caillomia 3, Detroit 2 New York 10, MiMesota 6, lOinnings '• 8\'. 9 drick, St.Louis .324 ; K.Hernandez, St.Louis, .323; R.Smith, Los Angeles, .323. RUNS: LeFlore, Montreal, 67; Rose, Philadelphia, 67; Clark, San Francisco, GG; Templeton, St.Lruis, 65; K.Hemandez, St. Louls,64. RBI : Garvey, Los Angeles, 79; Hendrick, St.Louis, 17; Sctunidt, Philadelptlia, 69; Carter, Montreal, 65; Baker, Los Angeles, 62. HITS: Templeton, StLouil, 133; Garvey, Lns Angeles, 127; Hem:lrick, St.Lotilii, 120: Cromartie, Montreal, 117; K.Hernandet, St.Louis, 117. DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 30 ; Knight, Cincinnati, 29; K. Hernandez, St.LOui!, 'l7; Steams, New York. 25; "Maz· zilli, New York, 23; Reitz, St.Louis, 23. TRIPLES : LeFlore, Montreal , 8; Templeton, St.LoWs, 8; Landestoy, Houston, 8; McBride, Philadelphja, 7; O.Moreno, Pitt:Jburgh , 7; Clark, San Francisco, 7. HOME RUNS , Schmid~ Philadelphia. 26; Horner, AUan~, 21; Carter, Montre.al , 20; Hendrick, St.Louis, 20; Garvey, Los Angeles, 1!1 ; Baker, Los Angeles , 19; Clark, San Francisco, 19. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 62; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 58; Collins, Cincinnati, 50; R.Scolt, Montreal, 35; Richards, San Diego, lS. PITCHING (9 Decisions) : Bibby, Pit· tsburgh, 13-l, .929, 2.1!9; LaCorte, Houston, 72, .778_,1.61 ; Carlton, Philadeklhia, 1&-S, .762, 2.28; Hooton, Los Angele.s, 9-3, .750, 3.2:9; G.JackstJn, Pittsburgh, 8-3, ,72'1, 2.31 ; Richard, Houston, 1~ , . 71~, 1.90; Reuss, Los Angeles, lB-4, .714, 2.21; Moskau, Cincinnati, 7-'!, .700, 3.82. • . >TRlKEOUTS ' Carlton, Pltiladelphia, 181; Richard, Howton, 119; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 118 ; Ryan, Hou.~ton , 115 ; P.Niekro, , Atlanta, 113. MoDday's Spot1s Transaetl008 By The Associated Press BASEBALL American l-eague TEXAS RANGERS : Acquired Ed Figueroa, pitcher, from the New York Yankees for an undisclosed amoWlt of cash. Optioned Steve Comer, pitcher to Tulsa of the Tens L<:aguc. BASKETBALL NatloiLI..l BasketbaU As11oclaUon SAN .DIEGO CLIPPERS, Signed Ed Odom, guard, and Tony Price, forward. lllh 121> 15~ 18 21 24 Only game.s scheduled Tuesday 's Games Oakland (McCatty 8-9) at Toronto (Clancy 9-71,(n) Seattle (Honeycutt B-9 ) at Cleveland CSoWner7-8orGrimsley 1-0) , (n) CaWornia (Martinez 1-3) at Detroit (lfo~ bins l~l),ln l · Milwaukee (Mitchell 2-<I J at Chlcago (OctIJ(In 7-5), {n) New York (~y 7--5) at Minnesota (Zahn 912), (n) Booton (Ojeda IH) at Kansas City (Split· tor!U-7) , (n) Baltl.rncire (McGregor 10-5) at Texas (Hough 1.0 orCon1er2-4), (n) ' NATIONALLEAGUE EAST W L Prl. GB Pitt. burgh. 56 42 .S71 Montreal Phlladelphill New York St. Louis Chicago ·. ·. Houston Los Angeles Cin<lnnau 52 00 43 >14 44 · 46 51 53 39 56 WEST 56 42 53 53 .. 47 .$42 .521 .171 .454 .415 3 s 9\1 Il l> ll .571 - .~ .530 San Francisco II 50 •400 AUanta 43 52 .439 San0ieg4J u 57 . 42~ Mooday'sGames CincinnaU 3-4, Montreal2-5 Houston 3, Philadelphia 2, 10 ihnings Atlanta&, New York3 San Diego4, Chicago2, 11 inning~ Plttoburgb6, Los Angeles 4 Only games scheduled 3\oli 4 8 10 l41h FOOTBALL Natiou.l Football League BALTIMORE OOLTS, Released Ron Lee, rtuUl.i.h~ back ; Keith Brown,' Harold Perry, and Mike Dunn, defensive backs; EU8ene Jacobs and Gerald Huggins, linebackers: Bobby Mitchell and Steve Young, receivers: Scott Collins, offensive guard; Casey Mur· phy 11rxl Neil Clabo, punters; Lee GrllS.S, cen- 'l'llesday'sGames CincinnaU (LaCoss >9) at Montreal (GuiUcbon 1-3), (n) Houstm (Andujar 1-4) at Philadelphia (I..reh !-12), (n) Atlanla (McWilliarru: 7-6) at New York ·(Bootbact 1>3), (n) Chicago {Capilla 2--3) at San Diego ( ~ones 5-9), (n) Pittsburgh (Blyleven 5-7) at l...os Angeles (Hooton 9-3), (n) Sl Louis (Martinez 3-3) at San Francisco (Rlpley4-4)",(n) ter. BUFFALO BILLS : Released Mike Patrick, punter; Larry Reid, running back ; Steve t:arpenter and John Quinn, running baCks; and Mark Robbins and Aaron Wyley, wide re«iver.s. Acquired Kenny Bown, wide receiver. CffiCA.GO BEARS: Acqulred Randy Harrison, safety, frClm the Pittsburgh TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMEJUCAN LEAGUE BAniNG (240 at bats) : Brett, Kans.as ' . ,, Steelen~. City, .l73_; Cooper, Milwaukee, .339; Wilson, Kansas ctty, .333; B.Bell, Texas, .332; DUone, CleveLand, .332. RUNS: Wil.son, Ka1181ls City, 80; Yount, Milwaukee. 74: Wilb, Texas, 72; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 71; Rivers, Te~. 71. RBI: Pere2, Boston, 76; Oliver, Tens, 76; Re.,facklon, New York, 7~: Oglivie, MllwaLikee, 71; Armaa, Oakland, 71. HITS: Wil.son, Ka~s City, H2; Rivers, Texas, 130; Cooper, Milwaukee, 123; Bwnbry,BalUmor!, 1J9; Burleson, Boston, 116. baUBLES : Yount , Milwaukee, 30; Morrison, Chicago, 30; McRae, Kansas City, 25; O.Garcia, Toronto, 24; Bochte, Seattle, 24; Ol.iver, Teu.s,24. DALLAS COWBOYS: Released Maurier Winston, cri"fensive lineman; Mike Vaughn, wide rceiver ; and Mackel Harris, dererui!ve bllck. ' LOS ANGELES RAMS : Released Eddie Brown, Safety; Robert Farrell and Brian Nelson, wide re1:1::ivers; Les Petroff, placekicker; Dan Melville, punter; Darrell Black· wood, offensive tackle. MIAMI DOLPHINS: Released MJckey Elam and Joe Gasper, running back!!!; Johnny Stoutam.ire and Sam Smith, defensive back:!; Brian SchWartz, .strong safety; Ron Taylor, linebacker; Rick Jafre, de£erulive tackle. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS: Released Mike Armand, Elvis Bradley and Jeff George, defensive backs; Don Carter and Ron Barnes, tackles; Dave Gunder, guard; Ray Smith, wide reciever ; and Joe Walstad, cen- TRIPLES; Griffin, Toronto, II ; Wilson, Kamas City, 9; Brett, Kali.'WI City, 8; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 7; Yoont, Milwaukee, 7; Wuhington, Kansas City, 7; Landreaux, Minnesota, 7. .. '. -•• "'• ·. . .'' ter. HOME RUNS: Rc .Jackson, New York, 28; OlllVIe, Milwaukee, 24; Annas, Oakland, 23; Thomas, Milwaukee, 21; Mayberry, Toron-- to, lB. STOLEN BASES: HenderiOll, Oakland, 50; WUson, Ka11J41.s City, 44 ; Dllone, Cleveland,34; Wills, Texas, 28; J.Cruz, Seal· Ue, 26. . PITCIDNG (9 Dedsions) : Darwin, Ttnt!l, 9-1, .900, 2.35; Stone, Baltlmore, 16-3, .642, 3.09; John, New York, 15-4, .78:9, 2.94; Gura, Kansas Clty, lt-4, .178, 2.01; Corbett, Min· nesota, 7-2, .778, 2.07; Rainey, Boston, &-3, .7'll, 4.1111; Looez. Delrol\, lhl, .7'll. 3.'ll; M.N4Jnis, Oakland, 14-6, .700, 2:.43. NEW YORK GIANTS: Released Tony Dungy, safety; Charlie McShane, linebacker: Jim Moreen, wide receiver ; Bcb Hurley, guard. • NEW YORK JETS ; Placed Brian Doheriy, rwming ba1=k, and Scott Paplham, tlsht end, on the injured reserve list. Cut Ge4lrge Thomas, wide receiver. PITISBURGHSTEELERS+ Traded Mille Kruczek, quarterback, to the Washington Redskins for an llRdisclosed future drart pick. ' SAN DIEGO CHARGERS: Released Jeff Mast and Frank Garcia, punters. BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN At.t. SEATS JUST$ r.SO Sosa. "He threw me a good pitch. He's got a good fastball and slider, and don't forget he retired two good hitters before that." , While Cincinnatl paid the price for sloppy fielding in the second game, the Expos, and center!ielder Andre Dawson in particular, sparkled defensively. Dawson leaped against the centerfield wall to rob Ray Knight of an extra-base hit in the fifth inning and outran a long fly by Bench in the eighth. "You never know when a catch could make a difference in a team having a big inning," said Dawson, who had hits in both games. He has collected at least one hit in 26 of the club'slast27 games. • Manley, Wendi Kloes, Shelly Triplett, Kenda Kloes ; back, 1 to r, Mary Woods, coach; Missy Woods, Beth Mayer, Debi Downie, Darcie Hysell, Health Woods, Melinda Smith and Sharon Wright, manager. Padres manager speechless By The Associated Press It finally happened: San Diego's loquacious manager , Jerry Coleman, was lost for words. Still, it seemed understandable after the biZarre double play the Chicago Cubs pulled off against his Padres. It came in the loth inning of 'a game eventually won 4-2 by San Diego Monday night. The bases were full of Padres when Dave Winfield tapped to Chicago third baseman Mick Kelleher. Kelleh~ stepped on third to force Gene Richards and had a double play on his mind when he threw to caicher Tim Blackwell in an effort to get Dave Cash at home. That's where things got muddled. When Kelleher stepped on third, he eliminated possible force plays at any other base but first. That rule seemingly escaped the memory of Cash, who simply stopped running when Kelleher's t_hrow reached Blackwell at the plate. Cash, asswning he was out, headed across the diamond toward the San Diego dugout and ended up being out for running out of the basepath. "When you threw it to me, I figured you didn't touch third," said Blackwell to Kelleher citing one possible explanation. ' "I didn't see the play. I just saw him throw home and assumed I was out," said Cash. ·"It was a crazy play. I've never seen it before," said Coleman, who then was asked if.he said anything to Cash. "I said nothing," said Coleman, who usually has something to say to everyone about everything. "What can you say.?" Coleman argued Cash would not have run out of the baseline if the umpire hadn't incorrectly signalled _ ..he was out. The Padres, however, · did not file an official protest of the game. Cubs Manager Joe Amalfitano, a former infielder and the voice of -Stein spoils Barker's no hit bid BY ASSOCIATED PRESS One of these days Len Barker is goi~g!Q.take one of his no-hit gaines aU the way. "I'm starting to learn how to pitch'," the Cleveland Indians' right· bsnder said Monday night after flirting with a no-hitter for the second time in six nights, both of them against Seattle. · On July 22 he pitched five perfect innings in the weatherproof Kingdome before losing his nohitter. Thai time he finished with a four-hit, 4-() triumph. .This time, in a game delayed at the start and hampered in the late innings by rain, Barker went 62-3 in- nings before Bill Stein singled·. And he didn't even finish what he started. But he was delighted nonetheless with his 72-3 innings of four-hit work and the 7·3 victory that gave him an 11·7 record . "I'm 25. It's taken me a long time (to become a successful pitcher), but it's worth it, " he said. Elsewhere in the American League, New York outlasted Minnesota Hi in 10 innings, California edged Detroit 3-2 and, in a rainshortened 72-3 innings, Oakland beat Toronto :>-3. Victor Cruz came to Barker's aid in the eighth and notched his fifth Rookie fu11back breaks wnst WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) - Xrays showed Monday that rookie fullback Mark Lyles, the Cincinnati Bengals' eighth-round draft choice, has broken two bones in his right hand. • Lyles, from Florida State, said he worked out Monday unaware of the fractures. "I think I can play on it," Lyles said. "I played on it today. I broke it this morning and I thought it was just jammed and kept playing." Lyles was expected to challenge for a reserve·running back spot. The Bengals already have Pete Johnson, who led the team in, rushing the last three years, and 1979 first-round draft choice charles Alexander in line for the fuilback position. Veteran defensive end Gary Burley, hospitalized since Friday . with high blood pressure, returned to training camp Monday. Burley was released from Christ Hospital in Cincinnati and returned to Wilmington ju.tl as the afternoon workout was ending. Burley was barred from practice 'last week because his blood pressure was 180 over 90. Norinal is about 120 over 30, doctors said. The Bengals will monitor Burley's blood pressure before and after every practice. Anthony Munoz, the first-round draft choice from the University of Southern California, joined the first· string offensive line in workouts Monday. Munoz is trying to win the left tackle spot. "As they did their job last week, it became obvious that he did the best job at left tackle," said coach Forrest Gregg. "We put him on the No. 1 unit and we have Mike Wilson (the previous left tackle) and Vernon Holland at right tackle now." Munoz reported to camp one day late, with the Bengals' permission, after a contract dispute with the club. Sports briefs. OLYMPICS MOSCOW (,-\P) - Western nations posted their second medals sweep of a major event at these Eastern bloc dominated Olympic Games as Italy's Pietro Mennea, a reluctant participant, e~ged Allan Wells of Britsin in the 200-meter dash in the ninth day of competition ·at the Summer Olympics. Don Quarrie of Jamaica took the bronze. In other events, Viktor Rasshchupkin ofthe USSR won the discus with a toss of 218 feet, 8 inches, and Lutz Dumbrowski of East Germany won the long Jwnp with a leap of 230§. Vera Komisova of the USSR won the women's 1()0-meter. hurdles in 12.56 seconds, an't>lympic record. • GIRLS' SOFTBALL - Pictured is the 1980 Jim's Gulf Station team in Pomeroy this season. Included are : front, 1 to r, Julie Baity, Tammy Wright, Dena Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, was awarded three trophies at the recent Eight and Forty, Departemental d' Ohio, Salon 23 la marche held in Columbus. The local salon received the Aree Marshall trophy for the most outstanding event fOr cystic fibrosis, namely the fund drive which brought in $1,100. It was the Salon's ninth time in 15 years to -receive the trophy. The Salon also received the .Maybelle Gambell Trophy awarded to the best all-around salon in the state with partnership of 10 to 36. Mrs. Mary Martin received the Aim Eshelman trophy in recognition of being the partner collecting the most American Legion Auxiliary dues. The Salon also took first place on history and will receive a trophy ala ~ter time.' The presentation If. trophies was by Pearl Knapp, Meigs Salon, state chainnan; Mary Moose, Junction City, and Helen Peeples, Bradford. A highlight of the meeting was the installation of the newly elected of. fleers. Mrs. Violet Aichholz was the • Falk Hoffman of East Germany won the men's plaUorm diving competition with 835.650 points. Marlta Koch or East Gennany won the women's 400-meter dash in 48.88. . Sergei Soukhoroutchenkov of the Soviet Union won the individual road · race cycling gold medill. Yachtsmen from Spain and Brazil captured the first two gold medals of the regatta at Tallinn on the Baltic Sea. Spain led the Flying Dutchman fleet from start to finish and Brazil took the tornado class medal. The Soviet Union had 48 gold medals; 11nd 123 overall, more than the Ioiii! fou any team in a full Olympics exc~pt the · 12li medals the Soviets won at Montreal four years ago. East Germany was second w1th 34 go_ld and 88 total medals. save. The Indians got a first-inning run off Jim Beattie when Miguel Dilone tripled and Jorge Orta singled. Then they struck for five in the sixth, the last three on Rick Manning's first homer of the year, off reliever By,ron McLaughlin. Yankees 7, Twins 6· . Ca.tcher Rick Cerone crashed two homers, a three-run blast in the eighth inning that put the Yanks on top 6-5 and a leadoff belt in the loth off John Verhoeven for the victory. .A defensive gem by right fielder Reggie Jackson in the bottom of the ninth gave Cerone the chance to play hero. With the bases loaded, Rob Wilfong singled for the tying run, but Reggie's throw to Cerone at the plate nailed Jose Morales trying to score the Twins' winning run from second base. Augels 3, Tigers 2 You can go home again. Rick Miller did - and for a change, he did something worthwhile. "I was a little surprised tonight, frankly," Miller said after rapping out three hits, including the tiebreaking single in the Angels' tworun seventh inning. "I've never bit well here in Tiger Stadium, probably because my family's always here," said the native of Grand Rapids, Mich. 'The Tigers fell into third place in the East, nine games behind the Yankees. A's 5, Blue Jays 3 Although" Jim Essian drove in three of Oakland's runs, one of them with a homer, it was a typical vic· tory for the A's - and not because it was achieved in a rain-flhortened 723innings. They scrambled for their runs and had two runners thrown out at the plate, one on · an unsuccessful squee2e bunt. Mike Norris pitched a six-hitter for \Us seventh consecutive complete game while Esslan singled home Oakland's first run in the first in· ning, homered in the second and. · doubled --home Rickey Henderson with the winning run In the seventh. Q reason In confusion, may have said it best. " If it had been me," he said, " I would have touched third and thrown to first base." In the other National League games, the Cincinnati Reds beat the Montreal Expos 3-2 in the opener before losing the nightcap of their twi-nighter IH, the Houston Astros edged the Philadelphi,a Phiutes 3-2 in 10 innings, the Atlanta Braves beat.,. the New York Mets 6-3 and the Plttsburgh Pirates topped the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-4. The Padres won the game in the lith inning on a two-run ~omer by Gene Tenace of! Cubs reliever George Riley. Astros 3, Phlllles 2 Cesar Cedeno's loth-inning triple drove in Jose Cruz with the run that gave Houston its victory over Philadelphia. Jose Cruz collected a two-out walk from Ron Reed before Cedeno rifled a 1-1 pitch to the right-field corner. Braves 6, Mets 3 · Dale Murphy had three hits , including a seventh-inning homer, while Gary Matthews had three hits, including a two-run single in the !ifth, to back Doyle Alexander's seven· hit pitching and carry Atlanta over New York. The Mets' .Pete Falcone, who has made his 17 starts this season but still hasn 't pitched a complete game, gave up three first-inning runs to start New York to its eighthloss in 11 games. The Braves' Chris Chambliss struck out four times in five atbats and had his U)·game hitting streak stopped. ·Pirates 6, Dodgers 4 Ed Ott hit two home runs to power Pittsburgh's 13th victory in 16 games. Ott's long ball display gave the Pirates' Rick Rhoden his second victory iq three decisions this season ; both have come over his former Los Angeles teammates and both have come in the last two weeks. The loss for Bob Welch, ~. was his fourth in five decisions. ENTERTAIN RECENTLY JOHN SI"OUT, a 1m graduate of Meigs High School, has been named to the dean's, com·mandant's and superintendent's lisls for the second semester at lbe U. S. Air Force Academy at Colorado Sprlugs; Colorajlo. The dean's list is for blgb academic ·accompllsbment wblle the commandant's U..l is for blgh mllltary performance. Cadels named to both are tben on the superinteodent's .U..t. John is enrolled iD lbe honors English and matb courset at · the academy aDd recenUy took part in three week couries in noD-ColllllliBslooed of· fleers training in Tens aDd survival evasion training In Colorado. He is currenUy spending a leave with bls parents, Mr. ·aDd Ml'!l. Blllle -C. Stout and brother, Scott, Route 2, Albany, and will be attending the wedding of bts brother, Bill, in Charlotte, N.C. 1\eslerstin 1726 LATROBE STREET Parl<ersburg, W.Va. 2601 Tf;LEPHONE 485'·5484 TRY US! Suede Cleaning, Draperies, and .•' Shirts. Bring your cleilning needs to Carousel Confections, 317 N. Se· cond Ave., Middleport. Shecule your carpet & furniture cleaning fhere also, or c111 Area Code 304·485·5485 tor more in· formation on our Steamway Cleaning Process . "We're No. 1 in Service Quaflly" SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEA.LS IN THE TRISTATE AREA .. M8SON FURNITURE Mon., ;rues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to s: 00 Thursday tilll2 Noon OPEN' EVEN·INGS BY APPOINTMENT O-NLY Herman Grate 773-5592 Legion Auxiliary 'president; Clem Dombrowski, Department of Ohio, American Legion, COffillUinder; E. H. Huels, •nd Eight Grand Chef de Gare; and Glaub, grand correspondent, Forty and Eight. Mrs. Lucille Woodland reported that publicity this year reach 2,586 inches with Meigs coming in second with 227 inches. Mrs. Lula Hampton is the local chainnan. Among.those remembered during the mi!Jilorial service was Mrs. Dollie Hayes. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Knapp participated in the ceremony. At the banquet Mrs. Hazel Elliott was mistress of ceremonies with Mrs. Hartline as the speaker. She talked about God and Country. At the chapeau passe luncheon Mrs. Bowman was initiated into the Chapeau Passe Club. The Purple Martin theme was carried out in the table decorations. Going · from here were Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, newly elected chapeu of Meigs Salon 710, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Martin, and Mrs. Knapp. Chicken barbecue enjoyed by group Area goings on noted HELMET FmiNG There will be hebnet fitting for all Eastern High School Varsity football players (grades ~12 ) on Thursday, July 31, at 5:15 p.m. at the high school. We're new in the Middleport· Pomeory area. We specialize in Quality Dry Cleaning, Laundry, Carpet & Furniture Cleaning, Wedding Gown Preservation, installing officer with Mrs. Mary Martin, Meigs Salon, as l'aumonier, and Mrs. Doris Stanriff, Ia concierge. Mrs. Aichholz presented Joy Bowman with ·her chapeau passe pin, and George Glaub of the Forty and Eight presented the newly installed chapeau, Shirley Davis, with her chapeau.wings. The new officers are Mrs. Davis, chapeau; Lucille Woodling, first demi chapeau; Ruth Kruger, seeond demi-chapeau; Patricia Henthorne, l'aumonier; Linda Edmondson, Ia archiviste; and Jane Willis, Ia con· cierge. The conference got underway with the ritualistic opening and procassional of officers. There were greetings from Mrs. Martin, national partnership cha~ who congratulated Ohio for being a goal salon and reported that nationally there are only 282 needed for goal. Mrs. Dorothy Brady, national pouvior member, and Mrs. Aichholz, le demi chapeau nationale also brought greetings, as did Mrs. Lawrence Hartline, American Mason, W.Va. ·• ATI'ENDS ,SKI . SCHOOL Willoughby Keith Hill, eight year old son of Larry and Joe Hill, has returned alter speodlng five days at lbe Siders' Paradise Ski School, operated by Bea Debus, Hocldogport. . AI the school stuileots are taught jumpiDg, slalom and trick sldlog by Ml'!l. Debus and her husband, Cblp, . who have been tournamentsldlog for about l2 years. Tbey have both sided in the Natiooal Water Skl Competition. Hlll begao water sldlog about two years ago aDd then started slalom sldlog after bls grandfather, Willoughby F. Hill, got him a slalom for bls seventh birthday. SMITH COMPLETES NAVAL TRAINING Navy Seaman Recruit David E. Smith, son of Charles F: and Betty L. Smith of S28 Sycamore St., Middleport, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, IU. During the eight-week training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 llaslc occupational fields. Included in hi$ studies were seamanship, close-order grill, Naval history and first aid. A 1979 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, he joined the Navy in April,l980. Mrs. Barbara Mullen entertained recently with a swimming party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Pickens. Attending were Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs. Nettie Boyer, Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs. Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel, Mrs. Pan- dora Collins, and a gUest, Mrs. . Lucille Strickland, Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Mullen assisted by .her granddaughter, Kellee, served a dessert course. Plans were made for another swimming party Wednesday I!Vening with husbandS as guests preceded by a potluck dinner. HAS SLUMBER PARTY . DanieUe Scott entertained with a slumber party recently at her Five Points home. Pizza and chips were served. At-' tending were Luciana Scott, Susanne Ctay, Jill r.,oore, Chester; Corissa Mulford and Shands Mulford, Cheshire; Lee Ann Redovian and Michele Malhotra, FlatwoOds. SPEND WEEKEND HERE Mr. and Mrs. William Houck and daughters, Beth, tarot and Lynn, Marion, spent the weekend here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch and other relatives in Gallipolis. Other recent visitors 9f Mr. and Mrs. Mitch were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitch of Wheeling. SPEAK AT CHURCH Bruce McKelvey of the Portland United Methodist Church and Larry Fisher of the Racine Church have been speakers at'the St. Paul United M~thodist Church for the past two Sundays. Next Sunday, the Rev. Arthur 'Diehl will have charge or the services with conununion to be observed. The Ministerial Association will hold religious services on Monday, Aug. 11, at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. On Aug. 10 th~e will beahymnsingat2p.m. at st. Paul's Church, Tuppers Plains. On July 20, 65 attended Sunday school and the worship service, and on Juy 27, 54 attended the worship service. 25th anniversary fare honors Kennedy couple Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy entertained with a picnic at their Route 33 residence honoring Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kennedy on their :!lith wedding anniversary. Gifts and cards of congratulations were prese~ted to the honored couple. Attending were the honored couple· and thei~ children, Debbie, Cheryl, Chuck, David and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lynch .of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. Don Strauss, and Kitty Mees, Pomeroy; Mrs. Alice Robeson, Middleport; Mrs. Lucille Schwarz, Mason; Judson Price, Spencer, w. Va., and the hosts, Bill and Carrie Kennedy. Calling in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowen, Pomeroy, and Kevin King, Bradbury. KNIGHT TAKES PART IN MANEUVERS Marine Lance Cpl. Dale W. Knight, son of Venedla M. Knight of Route 3, Box 45, Racine, recently participated in "Combined Anns Exercise 6-M" was designed to emphasize fire support coordination between air, tank, artillery, mortar and anti-tank missile units. Knight joined the Marine Corps in November, 1978. I FRANCE ARRIVES FOR DUTY DAYTON - Staff Sergeant Walter G. France, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. France of Rural Route'l, Rutland, has arrived for duty at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Sergeant France, a metal fabrication special'ist , was . previously assigned at Myrtle Beach :Air Force Base, S.C. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buckley have returned to their home ln New Brighton, Pa. after spending the weekend here with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Buckley at their home in Cheshire. They came especially to attend the 43rd aMual Buckley reunion held at the Bellevue Dam in Reedsville. I *Social Calendar entries as long as each entry is a dif- classes open to club and non-club · Meigs County gardeners will ferent variety or type. No artificial . exhibitors are ''Dad Looks at the agllin demonstrate their talent for plant materials are allowed in any · Livestock," inte\-pretive; "And On growing and their skill in showing class, although artlficllllly colored To the Races," a modem design; beautiful flowers at the two flower or treated plant material is allowed " For Peace and Quiet," inshows to be staged at the Meigs spirationlll design; "They all Meet in aU modem classes. County Fair. Judging by the standard system for Lunch," exhibition lWJCheon "The Fair" is the theme of the two according to the Ohio Association of table picture; "We Look Over the shows with the artistic class titles Quilts," a mass design; and "The ranging from livestock to lunches to -Garden Clubs' Handbook will begin School's Science Exhibits," abat 2p.m, each show day. depict the week on the fairgrounds. At each show a best of show and stract. Mrs. Joe Bolin is chairman for \he In each of the shows there Is a· reserve best of show will be awarshow which is being staged by the class in artistic design for Junior ded, along with a horticultliral F!!ir Board .in cooperation with the exhibitors (those under 19). They sweepstakes award and a Junior gar· Meigs County Garden Clubs are "On To the Rides," a favorite . dener award. Ribbons and Association. arrangement in the Wednesday . premiums will be awarded in all All classes of the show are open to classes with $1.25 for blue, $1 for red, ctass, and "Cotton Candy for All," all residents of Meigs County and to featuring bright colors. and 75 cents for white. all membj!rs of a Meigs County GarA best of show and reserve best of . In both shows the · artistic den Club. One does not need to be a. show will be selected from the Inarrangement classes include one member of a garden club to enter. dividual class blue ribbons on both class which is open to anyone who is Purchase of a membership ticket is Wednesday and Friday by the judge. not a resident of Meigs County as the only entry fee required. well as residents. The invitational To enter an exhibit, entry forms artistic arrangement class in the must be prepared by the exhibitor Wednesday show is "Up With the and taken to the fair board office on Chickens," a design including the Rock Springs fairgrounds no while the Friday class is feathers, later than 4 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 8. "Mom Heads for the Fancy Work," Entries may be made by mail, but Members of the American Legion emphasizing textures. no telephone entries will be acAuxiliary ·of Drew Webster Post 39, The artistic arrangements for club cepted. Pomeroy, enjoyed a chicken barmembers and county residents in The first show will be staged on becue Tuesday night at the home of the Wednesday show are "Looks Wednesday, Aug. 13 and entries Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins. Like A Sunny Day," featuring must be in the hands of the show FolloWing the cookout, homemade yellows; "A Crowd Will Be There," conunittee before 1 p.m. They are to ice cream and cake were served. a n\ass design; "We'll Have Breakbe left in place until 8 p.m. The Mrs. Pearl Knapp presided at the fast First," a tray setting; "And second show will be staged on meeting during which time itema Park at the Fairgrounds," lnFriday, Aug. 15, with entries to be in left over from the Regatta Weekend the hands of the committee at 1 p.m . te~retive; "Before Making the were put on sale. It was noted that Rounds," a stamobile; "A Picnic is and left in place until 4 p.m. on Mrs. Veda Davis is ill. Mrs. Gemma in Order" using basket or baskets; Saturday. In the artistic division, Casci who has been hospitalized waa and "Feels Good to Relax Under the exhibitors are permitted only one at the meeting, ~nd guests included Trees," including wood. entry in each case. In the horMrs. Patty Might and daughter, The Friday artistic arrangement' ticultore and educational classes, an Amy. . exhibitor may make as many_ I!S 25 A repot1 was given on the recent Eighth -District party held at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Dorothy Wells represented the unit 1 at the party attended by approximately 175 veterans. The unit took candies and cake along with a large cake donated by . Powell's Super.Yalu in Pomeroy. Mrs. Lorrene Snyder of Lancaster BY HELEN BOTl'EL PEAR UN: gave the welcome to the veterans. Special correspoodent In these unorthodox days, The juniors of the Pomeroy unit DEAR HELEN: Our upcoming whatever the bride and bridegroom provided four money awards for the 25th auniversary is very special to choose for their wedding is "all party. us because we were married in our right," no matter what etiquette late 405. It's like a golden to anyone bookssay. · else. But isn't "present" better than Our families are plauning a big "give in marriage?" After all, celebration. Last night my daughter you're not, and never were, your Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Raycraft of and her husband, who will also have ex's to giveaway.- H. Johnstown and family visited Mrs. a :!lith anniversary in the same Hattie Woodard. month, suggested that we combine DEAR HELEN: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Woodard and · the two parties. May I answer the mother who children of Jackson spent a day with This means two cakeii, inviting wrote about the single-parent bully his mother, Mrs. Hattie Woodard. two groups of friends, theirs and in het neighborhood? Another caller was CarofLee Bailey ours, splitting costs, etc. Is it First, there are many bullies in of Middleport. proper? - MR. AND MRS. A. Z. two-parent homes, but no one refers Mr. and Mrs. Junior Rife and DEAR MR. AND MRS. Z: to them as two-parent bullies; and daughters of Columbis were guest! Proper, yes, but I suspect your there are plenty of super kids in of Mr. and Mrs. James Hobstetter question really means, "How can we single-parent homes, but no one over Fourth of July. r.efuse without hurt-feelings?" gives the credit to their being raised Mildred Hayes of Newark was If I've read you right, then why not by a single. Wednesday guest of Mae CraWler. explain to your daughter that this Second, this mother herself coUld Mrs. Mae Lynch has returned to very special day is more gold than . help. The greatest difficulty for a her home after spending several · silver and you want it for yours single parent (next to money) is the weeks in the" hospital and at the alone? I think she and her husband isolation and loneliness one finds in a · home of her daughter-In-law, Mrs. will understand. - H. predominately "Mr. and Mrs." Harry Surface, Middleport. neighborhood. The other mothers The children and families of Mrs. DEAR HELEN: could and should invite the single Elvira Barr spent the weekend here I'm very friendly with my exmolber over for coffee; or stop in for and celebrated Mrs. Barr's and husband. He happens to also be a a chat. Mother and son should be Ingrandson Micki's birthday on Sungood friend of tlje man I'll soon cluded in cook-outs and picnic. day. marry. Being "different" and left-out Beth and Cathy Jo Hobstetter My ex Is 18 years older than I, and makes a child resentful or show- spent..a week with Terry and Tenia . I sort of look to him as the father I offish. Rife of Columbus. never hod. Nothing romantic Is left Third, a note to the single mother: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Levingston and · on either side -. he's happily I recommend she join .Parents daughter, Jody, spent last weekend married, and the four of us go Without Partners to find the support visiting friends in Mansfield. around together. and social life she needs. If her local Mr. and Mrs. Rex Crouser of Here's my question: Would it be chapter has ' a strong family Charleston, W. Va. spent Sunday all right for my ex to walk down the ' program, her son's friends will wish with Mrs. Mae Crouse. church aisle with me and "give me they could join too. - CAROLINE Mrs. Susie Levingston of away?" I didn't have B fel\1 wedding Falmouth, Ky. spent Saturday night before and I've always wanted one, Got a problem? An adult subject with her son and daughter-In-law, but there's no other male who could for discussion? You can talk it over Mr. and Mrs. Dan Levingston. escort me to my bridegroom. in her column if you write to Helen UNORTHODOX BUT HOPEFUL Bolte!, care or this newspaj)er. WEDNESDAY MEETING OF Southern Local School District OAPSE, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at high school. · PAST COMMANDERS and Trustees of D.JeW Webster Post 39, American Legion, meeting Wednesday night with dinner to be served at 7 followed by business session. Helen Help Us She S not keen on sharing her anniversary, limelight . Langsville Attend funeral WEAVER REUNION The 22nd annual Weaver reunion will be Sunday at the New Haven Roadside Park ,located on the lower end of New Haven, right side of road, traveling north on Route 33. A basket dinner will be served at 1 p.m. AU friends and relatives are in· vited. Those attending are to take their own lawn chairs. TO MEET FRIDAY A mveting of all Southern High School girls in grlldes nine through 12 interested in playing volleyball this fall has been set for 8 p.m. Friday in the high school cafeteria. Nwnerous friends and relatives were here for the Saturday funeral services of John Vinson Martin at the Ewing Funeral Home. Burial was in the Riverview Cemetery at Middleport. The Rev. Bob Melton officiated. Here for the services were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin, Beaver; Mr. and Mrs. Everett See, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd George, Mrs. Bessie Mitchell, Mrs. Steven Drown, Miss Patricia Martin, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Newman, Mrs. Harry ,Reapp, YOU'LL LIKELY Ind.HAV&Ii FIRE, BUT JUST IN CAS£.1011-.110, Of'! DEAN'S LIST MOREHEAD, Ky. - One student from Meigs County is among the Morehead State University students recognized m 1111! 1980 Spring Semester President's List. The list includ!!s: Kimberly Sue Jones, Pomeroy. · .REI:JNION SUNDAY The 56th annual Hayes-YoungHoliday School Reunion will be held Sunday on the, old Holiday school grounds. Gallipolis; Robert Martin, Steven and Stephanie of Alliance; Mr. and ·Mrs. Tom Thomas, Norton; Mr. and Mrs . Lowell Thompson, Chesapeake; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin, Jr., VIncent; Mr. and Mrs. Foyster Williams, Mary Ellen Mills, Artemus, Ky. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Galloway, and Foyster Williams, Jr., Galloway. Pomeroy Elementary PTA Presen_ts Walt Disney's SNOWBALL EXPRESS FRI., AUG. i. . 7:30P.M. At The Pomeroy Elementary Admission $1.00 For All Supervised • chaperoned by adults. Refreshments of Pop· Popcorn· Pizza Available NOTICE THERE WILL BE NO W£ GUMMTIE-10U'UIJIEVER'IE- BOlli BROKE MD HOMElESS roo: j EVENING HOURS AT THE . . MEIGS CO. MEDICAL CLINIC. TH.IS WEEK ONLYl REUTER INSURANCE SERVICE 214 E. Main POMEROY 992·51-31 . or . 992·5739 ~~--- �, 6- The Dally Sentinel, MiddlePort· Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, July 29,1980 11 GET J2 Help Wanted VA~UABLE tra ining as a young business person and earn gOOd money plus some great glfts as a Sen· tine! route carrier . Phone us r ight away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . GET 1!1111011 . . . .1'1!. Public Notice . NOTICE Offers w iII be received at the office of Bernard v. Fultz, · Bank One of Pomeroy bu i lding, Pomeroy , Ohio, until 9:00 O'clock A .M ., August 1, 1980, for . the sale of the Essie B. Russell residence situated at 244 North ·s econd Avenue , Mid · dleporl, Ohio. J he real estate consists of a two·" story frame dwell ing with 10 rooms and 2 baths. In ad· ditlon, there is a 3·room garage apartment over a double garage on the real estate. Written offers may be submitted at an~ time.. until tne time set above · The property may be seen by appointment only, by calling the undersigned at 742 ·2095. The Executor ' reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Joe M. Solin, E)(ecutor, Estate of Essie Russell (7) 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 6tc 3 Announcements 1 PAY highest prices possible tor gold and silver· coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. · Piano Tuning · Lane Daniels 742·2951. Tuning aild Repair Service since 1965. II no answer phone 992·2082 . ............... ................... . ... . -. ~ ~· FINAL WUK FREE ICE CREAM With Any UNICO FREEZER PLUS: $25 DISCOUNT· Stop in for Details ·POMEROY LANDMARK Main St. · Pomeroy 992·2181 Giveaway 4 9 - . k old pari Australian border collie. 949·2016 after 6 weekdays, · ~ARGE YARD Sale. ~ol above Church of God InSide city limits of Rutland on Rt. 124. Aug . 1 I 2. All kinds of gOOd clothing cheap, lots of white milk glass, what· nots, I misc. 2 FAMI~ Y yard sale, Men/ women's clothes I shoes, various sizes, other misc. items. Mon ., July 28 until ? or sold out, 10 :30-3. Corner ol61h I John St., Syracuse. 3 family, July 31, Aug. 1·2· 3. Water I Apple Sl., Syracuse, Oh. Grace Oiler. 8 Public Sale & Auction BP.ADFDRD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949-2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crltt Bradford. 9 Wanted lo Buy Iron and brass beds, old , furniture, desks, · gold rings, jewelry , sliver dollars, sterling, etc., wood Ice boxes, antiques, etc. Complete households . Write M. D . Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992776/J. 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold. Dent a I gold and gold ear pins. 675-3010. Gold, silver or foreign coins or any gold or sliver Items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No Item too large or too small. Check prices· before ~ selling , Also do appraising . ' Osby !Ossiel Martin. 992· 6370. WI~~ BUY old tran -· smlsslons, batteries, engines, or scrap metals, etc . Call245·9188. RESUME 'S ARE now being accepted tor the following postions : 3 Teachers, I · floor super· visor for ad\.llt training program, 1 Adult workshop director . These are professional positions requiring a bachelor' s degree and or related ex· per ience In the field of trainable mental retar· dation . Interested persons should send resume' no later than Aug. 5th to Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation, Court House. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769. ·· An Equal Opportunity Emplayer . • 12 Mobile -Hom ·es tor Sal,_ e _ __ 1975 Western....Mansion 14 x 70 three bl>d room; 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64 two bedroom ; 197 1 Liberty , 14 X 65 two bedroom ; 1968 Atlantic, 12 x 60 two bedroom ; 1968 New Moon, 12 x 60 with expando, two bedroorn ; 1967 Buddy, 12 ><so, 2 bedroom . B&S MObile Home Sales Pt. Pleasant, W.VA. 675·4424 . DUPLEX HOME to responsible party, will rent the entire house plus renter has the option to sublease the other apt. tor sup· Plement income, large yard, . newly· remodeled. Contact 1-803-772·0237 . 42 BEDROOM Mob i le I Home. Adults only 992·2598. '"-===:;c::;:;:==:=:;== 4 RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts. Call992·7787 , TWO BEDROOM apart· ment In Middleport. 1-304· 882-2566 BUILDING lqt lor sale. Rock Springs area . 992· 2719. WOULD LIKE to do your housework. Call anytim~ 992·3429. FURNISHED APART ; MENT tour rooms and bath adults only no pets in Mid· dleporl . 992·3874. lfentals WILL YOUR HOUSE withstand another hard winter? How about that roof and barn, that snow gets pretty heavy. ~et us do any general main· tanence work for you, painting, gutter repair, patch work, Odds and ends, sa you can sit back In front of that warm fire this winter and not have to worry . Call 9923941, 992·5126, or 9jl2·3519 and we ' ll come and give you a free estimate. I BEDROOM, Furnished apt. wall to wall carpet . Rent by week or month. Phone 1·614·423·8257. UNFUR-NISHED house for rent. Deposit required . 992 .. 3090. 3 BEORibOM house with 2 baths, 2 car garage. In 5 room apt. near · court Eastern Local .School hou~e, ~ Office or living . Adults, no pets . 992 -3201. District. 614-985·4323. 4S 13 46 POMEROY,O. • C1'11r1es M. Hay•s , Realtor NHCII E. Carsey, Br. Mtr. Ph. tn·240J or H2 ·2710 Insurance l7 ~~!IL 8. SR.~~ 216 E. second street Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 rvM~t<ut, NEW ~ISTING - Ex· cellent location, close in, Meigs school district, nice rec. room in base· ment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ,olmost 1 acre, 4 years old, equipped kit· chen, many other features. $38,500.00, NEW ~!STING - Har· rlsonvllle · 7 room home. 3 bedrooms, bath, oo nice lot, garden space, with 12x24 storage building, cellar. $29,500.00. POMEROY - 7 room house in town w ith 3 bedrooms, llh baths, bullt· in kitchen, ne'N carpeting, central air cond. $38,000. NEW LISTING- NEW CONSTRUCTION! 5 room home with over an acre of land, 3 bedrooms, bath, utility, allached garage, elec· I ric B. B . hea -t. dishwasher , $39,900.00. BUS I NESS Truss and rafter business, with approx. I acre land, building, enough tools and a truck to run business. Owner will · help finance. $28,000.00. · ~OOK 1 Eastern Oislrlcl - 3 bedroom home on approx. 1 acre, with fireplace, washer, dryer, range, refr ig. Enclosed rear porch. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER! REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-4191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner 742·2474 ,OFFICE 992·2259 Business Opportunity Professional Services "Maggie ' s Upholstery " Rebuilding, Refinishing, Reupholstery, Fabric and vinyl samples. Call 742· 2852 . Ilea• estate Homes for Sale Beautiful large home . Low utilities, brick ranch style, 3 bedrooms, 2112 baths, filleplace, full basement, family rQOm, air con· ditloner, 3 car garage, Baum Addition , Meigs Count~ . Call985·4169 , Three year old, five room house With central air and heal, carpet throughout, 24 acres wiTh fruit trees. Located on Eagle Ridge Rd. Phone 949' 2793. U 992~12.5.2- FOR RENT the former Warners Barber and Beauty Shop building on Second St. in Pomeroy . Business or prOfessional building with ap proximately 1100 square 11. of work space. Also an up· stairs furnished apartment with two bedroomss. Rent with the option to buy . Call 992·2528 or 992·2117 before 5, 31 COUNTRY MOBI~E Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. ~arge lots, Call ' 992·7479. Miscellaneous Financial 23 - - - --.-- SPECIA~ - Pay lor like rent after your down payment . Has 6 rooms, batf1, new forced· air furnace, excellent drilled well and on blacktop road . Asking ' $12,000. FIRST AD - 30 acres plus on Rt. 33, suitable for subdlvison . Builders don't pass this up. T.P. water available. NEW PRICE - 7 room house with 3 bedrooms, bath, lots of carpeting, natural gas he~!, utility room, equipped kitchen, and on corner lot. Walk to the stores. Reduced to $16,500. A BUY - 3 bedroom frame home, natural gas furnace·, birch kit· chen, full basement, and city water. Only $16,500 . A gOOd buy! 3 ACRES PLUS - 4 bedroom country home. 10 room frame home with large tamiiy room on goad country road near Rutland with natural gas heat and ~.c . water. Peaceful! HOME PLUS - I rental and }Qmore possible. A fine setup if your money m inded . over 3 acres with workshop and garage. A real possibili· ty of self emplyment. ~AND River front, woods, hardtop road, water , g, electric available . $2,500 up. BUY WHI~E YOU Business Services Antiques ' ATTENTION : (IM ' PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· libles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 76~ · 3167 or 557·3411 . 54 Re.ll CANNING Corn, pull your own, bring yoUr own container 50 cents doz. George Hill. CANNING Tomatoes, pick your own, $3.00 bu . Bring your own container. , George Hill . FREE A'I'PfO Co>rr~l:~~~1;~;:~:'! TomB 56 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614·367-7220. HOOF HOLLOW: Horses and ponies and riding lessons . Everything imaginable in horse equjpment. Blankets, bells, boots, etc. English and Western. Ruth Reeves (614) 698·3290 . PUT A COLD nose in your f uture. Shots, wormed, healthy dogs of all sizes . Meigs County Humane Society 992·626/J. Three beautiful male shephards, one while, a blue-tick type, young irish setter, one pomerian type. 26 week old Peckegnese puppies. AKC registered, 1 white, 1 brown. 949-2890 at· ter 6. A lh"tSjdEH 61 ALL S.TEEL w<~ . e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equipment.· CAPTAIN \TUBECKj EASY 7-17-1 mo. pd . I I [ WHAT 011! E-ARTH GIVE5 YOU SR. LOOK, Mi55 RITZI~SHAM! I Ri:CKON IT'5 TOO ~AT& TO APOLOISIZE - 992·2478 VJNYr SIDING Farm Buildings Sizes "From 3Dx30" SMALL THE- IDEA ANYO~Ei' WOULD EVE-R MI~TAKE- YOU FOR A &!NTLtllllfNT Farm Equipment BUILD INGS!! All steel c lear·span buildings . Our lowest price in over 2 years . Examples!! 30' X48'X12 ' !Or $3,892 .; . 40'x72'x1.4' for $5,97,:1:. ; 48' x72 ' x14' tor $6,804 .; 61J'xl25'x16' lor $15,857. Call coll~ct today for price guarantees. 1-614·294·2675 til8 p.m. ONE NEW Idea 7 II. Cat· Dilioner. Sale priced at $2,950. Offer Good through Aug. 10, 1980. Meigs Equip· ment Co., Pomeroy, Oh. Ph . 614·992·21 76. WHAI 'THE RA~H IAI\..0~ PFitE55ED. I KIJ ,. . ' ' P&S BUILDINGS IF 'b->'14:; 001.10 10 (J..W{ roR ~. 11-IA.T MI?AIJ'? COLliJTI fJ({) MY <?tl<Ol<P7. Superior Vinyi_Products \-ION MlX.H ,.,;:; ~~){I MID BICt'HT"? Oswald i~ 992·3795 D. BUMGARDNER SALES Shop . Tltt POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sum it Rd . Middleport, Oh10 992-5714 service and supplies. In ground and above ground pools . 5·1·tfc S~les, """:'Addons ana remodeling - Roofing and gu"er work . - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrica I WQrk (Free Estimates) H. L WHITESEL BISSELl SIDING CO. All types of roof work, new repair gutters an'd downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed . Call for Free Siding Estimate, 949·2801 or "9·2860. No Sunday calls. 7·13·1 mo. . D&M_ CONTRACTORS -DRY WAU.ING .:..-ROOFING .-REMODELING ~CONCRETE . Free Estimates Ph. (304) 773·5131 or(. 304) 992·2276 6·30·1 mp. 61 Farm Equipment ANTIQUES , FUR ':" NITURE , glass, china, anything . See or call Ruth I Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161. Housing Headquarters tKJ4 .AK5 t K ioz +QJ 104 MIDD~EPORT, 1·22-lfc SUNBIRD. . 1977 PONTIAC Exc . cond. 29 m .p.g., automatic, am·fm radio, sun root, low mileage. 985· 3596 . 1976 MATADOR. 992-7369. 72 $1 ,300. Trucks lor Sale 1978 KAWASAKI Motor cycle· 650KZ, like new $1,600 . Frank Riffle, Bashan 949·2042. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories . 1 International truck cab, 2000.- 0 series, 1-2 speed rear end, 1805 straight air, 2-landom rear end, straight air with walking beams, 1-4 speed auxiliary, 2-alr grease gunss. 985·4207~11er 6p.m. · · 78 Camping Equipment 7· 13· 1 0. . mO:· 3NT Pass •.'.LET'S TEAR IT DOJ&I!AND FIND ~EY SURE l"OOK GREAT PAINS lO i"AKE IT ~OOK LIKE THE REST OF IHE CAVE, DIDN'T THEYf' By Olwlld Jacoby aDd Alu SoDtag Today's hand involves , a rather unusual hold-up play. You bold up with the secqpd-best card, not the top. Of course, you do have the third-best card to back up the Now see what happens if South holds up with his kingjack of spades. East leads the suit back. South's jack forces · the ace and now South can lose the club finesse and still be .sure of · nine tricks, game and rubber. · · Someone may note .that if East holds the first trick and sbifta to a diamond the hand can collapse against certain card combinations that find West with both queen and jacll of that suit, but that is most unlikely while the actual bold· ings are very likely. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) •·. 1 81 ~ The bank's Don't qet l)Our hopes up, Joel! name by is . onthe wrappers! Home Improvements ZBoidered 3 Dec1alm 5 Gambol 10 Crea~ an earner 11 Sans peer 4 Man's nickname 5 Covered I Mel or Steve· 7 Bltie grass 1% Everywhere 15 Evert's Flooring, ceiling, paneling, doors and windows, also painting . Call992·2759. barrier HOME NEEDING pain· ted? Gutters in need of repair? Is that roof begin· • nlng to leak? Call 992·3519, 9'12·3941, or 992-5126 and get things all fixed up tor that bad weather thats on its way , By the way , free estimates are pro\tided . WINNl_t,; WELL, 01[;> 'riJU GET )OUR LECTURE ABOUT HOW 'CRUEL' THE OUT51Df WORW 15 ... 13UT 1 WON' 1" ANI/ HOW YOU'[;> BEHER TOE THE LINE OR ~·~ 6E ~ a<ICK, ZZ Squeal YOU CAN COUNT ON rHAT/ THI~ TIME I ZZ Check Z3 Ochs in "Der Z3 Oxlllte · Rollen- , nunlnant HAVE CONNEC7101V9/ RIGHT BACK 8 Praises 9 SmeWng 11 Imlta~ strongly 17 Turkish 13 With cargo weight • oo board 1B Muffle 14 Man1h plant to In the center 19 A Fennl n Do a !ann job Interest HERE? Yestenlay'• Anlwer Z4 Perplexed ·ZS Contract 31 Career for a Price stipulation 3Z Martin TV 26 cOnflg· oration· ZIWine 311 Wbere Knossos is offering 36Sketch of ooe's roots 38 Color S9 Uttle Edgar kavaller" W i II do remodeling, rooting, painting 1 elect . Free estimates. Call Charles Sinclair, 985-4121. ,!8 "Life Upon the Wicked .- '' Z7 Detail %I GueVara Zl Jose or Luis Oblapo 311 vociferate 33 Hispanic huzzah UClout . JlARNE'i' 35 Jardiniere 37 Not even IF YOU LEAVE ANYTHING ON TH' FLOOR WITH TEETH IN' VOUN6·UN5 AROUND, THEII'LL CHAW IT ~TO' PIECES ,..... stallation, water and gas lines. Excavating work and transit layout . 992 ·720!. BU~~DOZER work, smail lobs a specialty. Call 7422753. ' 84 THOMAS_JPSEPH ACROSS . 1 Lumpkin S & G Carpel Cleaning . Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . 992· 63090r742·2211 . ' close to Cook UGaeUc I! Hall t3 Tryst DOWN 1 Chew the fat Electrical & Refrigeration, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -Here's how to work SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992 ·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomerov . Authorized Singer Salo:s and Service. we sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWER ·s REP!loiR sweepers, 1970 25 FOOT TRAVE~ trailer, sell -contained . toasters, Irons, all small appliances . Lawn mower . $13,000.00. 992·3726. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 · TRUCK CAMPER,l975, : 3825 . clean, new condition with ; bathroom, refrigerator, , furnace, oven .SISOO. Phone 1 General Hlullng 992-7888 ' IS ' WIL~ HAU~ llrnestoneand gravel. Also, lime hauling 1970 25 ft. Travel trailer, self·conlalned $1.300. 992· ' and spreading. Leo Morris 3726. Trucking . Phone 742;2455. . p ... p ... Soatlt I NT Pass Opening lead:• 6 TI-US Tl·IING PLASTERED IT OVER Wl~ MUD! SEA~ ED BIOS will be ac· cep.ted · at the Racine VIII ace Hall till Augusts at · 83 Excavating 12 noon lor sale ol 1967 Chevrolet tanker · truck. Water well drilling. Tom Can be seen at Fire Station. Lewis . 304 -895'· 3802 . Seasonal discount on all . pumps and accessories. 74 Motorcycles J X F BACKHOE SER · 1979 SUZUKI 250PE, 200 VICE llscensed and bonmiles, very gOOd cond. 992 · ded, septic tank In- 3453. Ellt AUEYOOP 6-Jo'-1 mo. Autos for Sale Nortlt : ROUSH 71 West secqnd·best so you are really treating the two cards involved in the flay as if they were ace-smal rather ' than king-jack. South Ana.lyzes the lead as fourth best. He Counts winners and losers and sees that the only way he can lose his contract is to take the queen of spades that East has p!Jlyed at trick one with his kmg. If·be does Ibis he will be set. He will have lc! take the club finesse on his way to collecting nine tricks. East will get in with the king and lead his • last spade to give West four spade tricks. .992-7354 . : . 94Y· 2861 94Y·2160 • New Homes - ex· tensive remodeling e-Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience ., Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 s SOUTH < - Back hoe and dum..,• : truck service : - Shop and portable. welding - Concrete ~ork , - Commercial plumb- t ing - Underground fuel' ~forage installation -Fiberglass pools Re~1sonable CONSTRUCTION ! 1 ULE_B CONSTRUCTION Free EsTimates Prices Call Howard j EAST .Q9 .1084 tJ87 6 +K83 • :12 1 992·6215 or 992·7lH Pomero Q.~_. or \ ~~ ·J V.C. YOUNG II ROOFING 'I t'•! l-IOH'T BE GOON E~OUE!H '" WEST tA 10762 .J96 tQS3 Vulnerable: Nqrtb-South Dealer: South . i..OOKS' LIKE' WHOEVER BUILT Vinyl and Aluminu111 Siding · • "'I' M AFRAID THAT t-\R, GARR! CO ~E CALL THE 1 QUICIQY . MR. BANI5Avtll EMERGENCY COLLAPSED! ... AND MEDICAL ~ERV ICE , HE'S UHCOI'ISCIOUS!! MRS. FLOWERS.' I'LL HAVE ALOOK! "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" NORm 53 •Qf2 tA94 +A976 L.J2:=~~--------~==~----~!L.~~:~:·--~~~==ji~~- ANNIE 4·2-tfc •8 Ia AXYDLBAAXIt LONG- FELLOW One letter simply stands for another. ·In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apottropltea, the length and formation of the words are _all hints. Each day the code letters are dilferent. ' 1 CltYPTOQUOTES ·• CURSE YOU, BARON! NO, I H BONQHMVFEAS 60€55 NOT MVHM'B 1 ,, HB .FM xes FB OCP JCABT'M H XAWWCZ HB GC .BM (ft). ABC NEWS 8:58 (}) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 Ill. CROSSWITS (l) PUPPET TREE GANG ([) HOGAN'S HEROES Cll<ft>. FACETHE MUSIC (!) LUCY SHOW TICTACDOUGH · Cl) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT !liD NEilS . (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 Ill 8 !liD HOUYWOOD SQUARES (}) FAITHTHAT~IVES Cii BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANT This weekly baseball aeries steps up to ba_t for ita third aeaaon . Len Berman and Maury Willa recap the week' s ba·a&ball action and summarize the critical ~ya and players. W ALLIN THE FAMILY (j) SHANANA crJ ABBOTT AND COSTEUO • Cll JOKER'S WILD Cl) DICK CAVETT SHOW (jj) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT (12) Ill SHA NA NA 'The e ·Cil and Alan Sontag i H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION T · shirt and novelty shirts tor pohtic1ans, ball teams, business or indiv id.Lials . . ' Shirts 54.00 Each -- we pnnt ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything!" Ph. 614·949-2358 - ! Evenings & weekends J 6·16·tfc ' Jaco~y tE Ca~tloned) Declarer thwarts defense and Corporations Payrolls profit and loss statements,_all_ federal and state forms: Custom Print ' BRIDGE IJ\00 ~~~~:Far;~s-Partnerships Pomeroy, Oh. Jumbles: OEMON PAGAN . NAPKIN ALMOST Answer: It brin~s a lump tQ a guy's throatADAM SAPPLE BORN LOSER Tri:-County Bookkeeping Service 618 E. Main (Answers tomorrow) t I, oonhllftiiiQ110puzziH, It •••11oblelor".75pooljMIId INfiiJumble,clothltMWI~ lr,80Jt:S4, Norwood, N.J.07141.1rtel.:ra: n~~me, eddtwa,llp oodla mekl ciMICka PIYabl• lo Nnras. Eugene ~~ (614) 843-3322 Rf. J, Box S4 Racine, Oh. · Ph. 614-8,3·2591 • • · 6·'15-tf c, (IXJ(II'IJ --No. Yestelday s ·serving your area for 25 ye11rs Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call Sizes frpm 4Xf:; to 12)(40 .I . REP~ENTWIN~ Utility Buildings No., arrange the circled letters to form the surp(lee answer, as suggested by lhe above canoon. Print answer here: ROOFING ·- -···-- - ........... ...... .. ·-·. . ....... MiddlePOrt, I I K ·\ DETUIL ~~~~R~~~T. ~~~~~ RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Elc:Miing IHEO IN PROGAESBI ANDY CllllfFITH SHOW -...scNEWS . Cl)(jj) ZOOM 8:30 (}).(!)NBC NEWS CIIWHOOUNIT?'TheGreateatUn· aolved Myateriea' A doaaler Qf the 'world' a moat widely ·publlclz:ed - myatery cases · Jack the Ripper, · Uzzle Borden, Amelia Earhart and otherala era eked open on thia thrill· lng excluaive . Armed with aome previously undisclosed ctuea, you,' re the detective on the case of these Intriguing unsolved punlea. ([) I LOVELUCV ([) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS • Cll !'iiD CBS NEWS Cl) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (jj) OYER EASY 'Future ol Aging· Holt: Hugh Downs. (Cioaed . Experienced Operators available for local work . • 2 rubber tire backhoes el exc~vator hoe 1'4 · rn•m•rnilblltli• NEws (}) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 8:oo Building Supplies 3/ 8 inch rebar- 17c per foot by 20 fl. section. only . D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summit Rd. , Middleport, OH . 992·5724. JULY28, 1880 Pul'ns Loans PARK FINANciA~ VA 11. VA Automatic Loans, No .Down Pay· menf. Federa·t Housing Loans, 3% down on S2S,OOO; 5% down on bolance, FHA 265 SubSidy Program . FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort . Open M·W· F 9:00 lo I :00 By Appointment Ollice 992·7544 Home9'12 ·6191 107 Sycamore 51. Pomeroy, OH . -Alum: & Vinyl Sldlng -Soffit· Gutter -Storm windows & doors -Replocement windows · -All types of remodeling -Roofing· Goroges -Add·ons • Porches TRACTOR SALE I Buy any ' GOLD AND SILVER International Harvester fc OINS OF THE WOR~D . tractor 36 h.p. or larger 1 RINGS , · JEWELRY, finance through 1HCC in- STER~ING Si~VER AND terest free until March 1, MISC . ITEMS, PAYING 1981. Meigs Equipment Co., RECORD HIGH ,Pomeroy, Oh . Ph . 614·992· HIGHEST UP·TO· DATE 2176. MAY BE A LOT DIF· PRICES , CONTACT ED FERENT. 91>2·3325 or · B'U RKETT BARBER 992-387~. -A~~ HAY & Forage Equip· SHOP, Ml DD~EPORT, meot reduced for.-~ quick OH 10, O"R CALL 992·3476, sale. Buy now 1 finance through 1HCC interest free 63 L i vestock until April 1, 1981 . Meigs Equipment C,o., Pomeroy, JONES Meat Packing Oh . Ph. 614·992·2176. slaughtering, custorl) processing, retai l meat. Washington Co. Rd. 248, APPROXIMATE~Y ~ acres of land $500. an acre, Little Hocking, OH . 667· 20·acre of timber. 1974 MO· 6133. 8 John Deere skidder $12,000., 420 John Deere ENGLISH SHEPHARD Dozer $4,000, 2 ton heavy farm puppies, readY to go ~uty 1972 · Ford truck In 2 weeks, 1 806 diesel !rae· $1,800, L ton GMC truck tor, silage wagon, New )953 5600., 1 ton 1949 Chevy Holland chopper. 949·2680, pickup with racks $600., 1950 Ferguson tractor wllh '. ' winch plows, grain drill $1,600., fuel oil tank with stand sso., new Royce CB S50, 1953 Hardtop Pontiac 71 Autos for-sale $700. has been restored. 1977 PONTIAC TRANS· 985·3590. Ezra Sheets, AM, fire mist red, 400 cubic Reedsville. · . inch motor, averages 17 m!les per gallon, power ·62 Wanted to Buy brakes, 1111 wheel, power ·steering, am·fm stereo CHIP WOOD. Poles max. radlo·tape player (eight diameter 10" on largest track) fuzz buster, has 40 end. $12 p·er ton. , Bundled channel c.b. radio with SSB slab. $10 per ton. Delivered burglar alarm system, and to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt . 2, 20,800 actual miles. One Pom~~oy 992·2689. OWI\Ilr auto must be seen to ·,.. :i be appreciated. Call 992· · · o~o·' co;Ns, pocket waf-, 3061 . . . ches. class rings, wedding · @19of9 LIN€9L~· fY;e doOr bands, diamonds. Gold or coupe. 62,154 actual miles. silver. Call J. A . Wamsley, Minimum effort to restore. . 742·2331. • Treasure Chest Wilma Hinerman, 6 ~io I Coin Shop, A then~ , OH . 592· Fourth -Street, New Haven ' 6462. WV Ph . 304·882 ·?494 CALl BILL.GHILDS 992-2342 Est~te 11 '1, % lnlerest-30 Yrs • Misc. Mercnanise BRAND NEW girls 10 speed bike, AMF road· master ' Scorcher' 985·43Al aller 4:30p.m . by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unacramblt lh..., lour Jumbles . one letter to each square, to form . four Ofdin&ry wqrda. ~ 3 cubic tool chest type freezer. Phone992·5867, UPRIGHT DEEP Freeze, mantel grate for fireplace solid oak, 23" color TV, 1973 Vega wagon, 65,000 Warm Morning gas ~ heater, 20,000 gas heater . camper t~r pickup. 742·2174. TELEVISION VIEWING ~ THATSCRAMB~EDWORD GAME EVENING. REAL ESTATE BARTELS,Loan Repres~V~Iatlve, 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. Mortgage money available. All types home financing, new,, old, . refinancing, and 2na mortgages. Phone 992· 7000 or 992·5732. 1t'i1llrul ID~ ' ~~~~~~~~~~:~~::~~~~~~~- sale NEW. 3 Built· bedroom in home kitchen, tor dining room , large recreation room, fireplace, · lots Of storage, 2_ baths, · garage, 1 acre lot. 992·3454. -- --.. Housenold GOOds .. ~ ~ ~~ - - ~· HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor facilities . AlsQ AKC registered DObermans. 614·446·7795. BIG SAVINGS on name brand BEE~INE clothes. Assorted sizes, current summer styles, all reduced to unbelievable prices. Several oulliiS and separate pieces on hand, reason for selling, to make room for fabulous new win· ter line. Don't miss this chance to expand yqur • summer wardrobe with beautiful , first rate quality BEELINE clothes. 992· 3941. 21 Space tor Rent ' TRA I ~E R LOT for rent on Kingsbury Road. 742·3122. IN · SURANCE been 1 can your celled? ~est operator's license? Phone 992·2143. AUTOMOBI~E .~ MAYTAG automatic washer. Runs good $75. 773· 5013 alter 5 p.m . SS WILL CARE lor an elderly person in my home. 99261J22. THE MEIGS County Board Retardation is now filling a position as • full lime secretary . Per· sons interested in this position should send a resume! !summary of APARTMENT HOUSE lor sale in Pomeroy . 992·61J22 . education and experience) to Meigs County Board of Mental Retardalion, Court ' 1 STORY older home. 3 House, Pomeroy, Oh. 45769. · bedrooms, bath, insulation, Resume' s will be accepted stprm w indows, central until Aug. 5th. Meigs. Co. · heat, carport and garage Brd. of Mental Retardation on lar ge lot on Long Street Is an Equal Opportunity in Rutland , $14,500, 742Employer. 3074 . of Mental Furnisned 'Rooms ROOM AND Board tor working man only , $150.00 per month. 992-5007 , ED Help Wanted • 51 53 Lots & Acreage 35 1 ACRE of ground, full basement consisting of blocks only, near Tuppers Plains. 667·3826. Situations Wanted -. TRAILER ON large lot in Syracuse, Ohio, no pets, tor more information call 992· 3525, no Sunday cal ls . 12.8 Gibson upright deep _please. freeze . 992·3726 . UNFURNISHED 12 x 60 BUDDY mobile home located n.ear Chester with finished 8 x 14 room . Com· 4 Apartment pletely set up and .can be for Rent rented on premises. 985· · 3510, 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts, Phone 992·5434 . ~ ........,. ............. .......... USED REFRIGERATOR $20.00, ca n be seen at .400 Lasl'ey Street, Pomeroy. MOB ILE HOME. Adults only, utilities paid . 2 m iles ott 7 on 143, Deposit 1 references req uired . 992· 3647 or see Steve or Sandy Henderson . .-DICK TRACY --Wanted to Rent COUPLE WI TH children want farm to caretake in exchange for rent. 8 years experience and have references. !='refer Metqs, Athens, or Vinton ~ounlies. 1·614· 758·56 13. Mobile Homes for Rent TWO bedroom tra i ler. Ad ults only . Brown 's Trailer Court. Call992·3324. JUNK CARS also pick up car bodies,clean copper; FIVE ROOM house, bath, .6/J lb, radiators, .401b, clean aluminum, 15 lb. utility room, 'wall to wall Riders Salvage, Rt. 4, St. Carpet, storm doors and Rl 124, Pomeroy, Ohio 992· windows, aluminum siding, 54611. . ·one car garage. Located on Brownell Avenue, Middleport, Phone992·5204. 11 -· 47 41 MOBILE home tor sale, $6500, land contract with $500 down or will negot iate cash sale . Also one bedroom, built-in .bunks , 48x10 mobile home, $2800, land contract. $300 down . Wri te J . Bowland , 15068 Empire Rd., Thornville, OH . 43076. REGI STER E D NUR SES. Immediate opening tor r ~ g i stered nurses ex· perienced in I.C.U., C.C. U. as well as general staff duty . Sa lary co m mensurate with exp. Con· tact Teresa Collins RN, Veterans M emorial Hospital, Pomeroy, Oh. 1· 614·,992·2104 . 'I -: TheU8.1lySentinel, Middleport:PomeroJ•, o., Tuesday, July 29, 1980 W CT l 1 VFN l i t O M V F T I . - YF · T VPK.KHSJ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A FRIEND IS SOMEONE WHO CAN SEE THROUGH YOU A,ND STILL ENJOYS THE SHOW.FARMERS'ALMA~AC Lettermen' 7:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 8:00 CI>8(!) THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF ~OBO (}) OIIAL ROBERTS . CII MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••Ill "Tilt Aco" 11178 Cll BASEBALL Atlanta Bravoe vo New York Meta (1)(12)8 HAPPY DAYSChaclli'a errantly thrown apron Ianda on Ar· nold 'a grill and soon the place Ia ablaze~·trapping Ralph ,Potaieand the Fonz In the men's room . r.•fit~ G.I.'S A World War II comedy focuaing on a aquad of American soldiers who aerve a a 'mop·up' troops during the Italian camJ!aign . Cll!Ul NOVA 'A lslorAiom,Biefor Bomb' The 'father of the H·bomb', Dr. Edward Teller, diacuasea hie controverelal theories. (Closed Captlonedf(60 min a.) 8:30 (}) GOOD NEWS · CllLAVERNEANDSHIRLEYWhen Laverneand Shirley board a train to Canada, a man with a knife in his back lalla dead In their compart· mant sending them in the wildest whodunit ever. (Pt. I. of a two~part !J!Iaodel (I) !liD SP!CIAL MOVIE PR£· $ENTATION 'Network· 1976 Stars: Faye Dunaway, William Hoi· den. (ft) Ill THAT'S INCREDIBLE Tonighta show will feature a fear· lea a femalewho attempts 1 fantaa· tic teat in ahot·airbaltoon, adentlat who cures pain using clotheaplna, and a young daredevil who jumpa over carl speeding towards him at over 80 miles per hour. (60 min a.) 8:58 (}) NEWS UPDATE 11:00 (l] 8 (!) SHARKS: THE DEATH MACHINES Henry Fonda narratee thla real-life adventure ap8cial faa · turing apectacularunderwaterfoo· taga of sharks and chronicling the story of Rodney Fox,tha only man knowntohaveaurvlvedanaHackby .~~a!_white ~hark . (86 mine.) · (1) 700CLUB Cll (ft) Ill THREE'S COMPANY Chrieay ia dying to l~arn who Ia sending her secret love notea. eo ahe eat a up a rendezvous at the • Reagle Beagle . (Repeal) (Gioaed·Captioned) · · Cl)(jj)FLAMBARDS'PointloPolnt' Auaaelland WJIIIam argUe, and aa 1 result, William decides to leave Flambarda . (Closed Ceptloned) . , ~Omlna . ) 8:30 Cll<ft>. TAXIThocabbieadecide to enter the art world by buying a · painting at an auction hoping to cash In big when the artist diaa. (RtJ1!at) 10:00 lllaffi EISCHIEDEiechleduncovera evidence that the gangland slaying ole famous disco owner may have been the work of a veter· an deteot:ve involved with the mob . Cii COMEDY TONIGHT ·Here Coma a· Summer· Swing Into aum· merwllhfavorlteMartlnMull .lnzany aketchea, th la exclusive a81utee the aunnieet and funniest days of · aummer. Cll<ft>.HAR.TTOHART Jonalhan and Jennltar are on opposite ends of amurdercaaeaa they try to solve a baffling mystery in Which their beat friends are the accused . (Hepeat; 60 mina.) Cl) LORD MOUNTBATTEN: MAN FOR THE CENTURY Whan Chur· chill torgea the Grand Alliance, Mountbatten relinquishes. hia a a· aiQnment locating enemy airfield I to become Chief of Combined Operat ions and Is designated Honorary Lt . GeneralandHanorary Air Marshall . (Closed Captioned) W_Omins.) (jj) NEWS 10:28 (}) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (})FAITH 20 (I) TB$ EVENING NEWS (jj) OVER EABY 'Futuro of Aging· Hoat: Hugh.. Oowna . (Cioaed · Capllonod) 10:88 (}) NEWSUPDAT~""'""'. 11:00 ct \J!J \llll ' " ' NEWS (}) TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY (II BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANT Thi s weekly baoeball aerie a steps up to bat for ita third aaaaon . Len Berman and Maury Willa recap the week 's baaeball action and eummarize the critical ~ya and playera. W DAVEAUENATLARGE (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 :28 (})NEWS UPDATE 11 !30 llleC!l THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Beat Ot Caraon' (Repeat ; 90 mlna.)' , (}) ROBS BAGLEY SHOW CII MOYIE · (BIOGRAPHY) .. 1'1 "He•rt h•t·" 1880 ([)MOVIE-(COMEOY·WESTERN) "Pard!!__.,.... 1156 a m• m• ••t,\ oU 1910 King F••turu Syndlc•te. Inc . -~-- ., �, 6- The Dally Sentinel, MiddlePort· Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, July 29,1980 11 GET J2 Help Wanted VA~UABLE tra ining as a young business person and earn gOOd money plus some great glfts as a Sen· tine! route carrier . Phone us r ight away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . GET 1!1111011 . . . .1'1!. Public Notice . NOTICE Offers w iII be received at the office of Bernard v. Fultz, · Bank One of Pomeroy bu i lding, Pomeroy , Ohio, until 9:00 O'clock A .M ., August 1, 1980, for . the sale of the Essie B. Russell residence situated at 244 North ·s econd Avenue , Mid · dleporl, Ohio. J he real estate consists of a two·" story frame dwell ing with 10 rooms and 2 baths. In ad· ditlon, there is a 3·room garage apartment over a double garage on the real estate. Written offers may be submitted at an~ time.. until tne time set above · The property may be seen by appointment only, by calling the undersigned at 742 ·2095. The Executor ' reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Joe M. Solin, E)(ecutor, Estate of Essie Russell (7) 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 6tc 3 Announcements 1 PAY highest prices possible tor gold and silver· coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. · Piano Tuning · Lane Daniels 742·2951. Tuning aild Repair Service since 1965. II no answer phone 992·2082 . ............... ................... . ... . -. ~ ~· FINAL WUK FREE ICE CREAM With Any UNICO FREEZER PLUS: $25 DISCOUNT· Stop in for Details ·POMEROY LANDMARK Main St. · Pomeroy 992·2181 Giveaway 4 9 - . k old pari Australian border collie. 949·2016 after 6 weekdays, · ~ARGE YARD Sale. ~ol above Church of God InSide city limits of Rutland on Rt. 124. Aug . 1 I 2. All kinds of gOOd clothing cheap, lots of white milk glass, what· nots, I misc. 2 FAMI~ Y yard sale, Men/ women's clothes I shoes, various sizes, other misc. items. Mon ., July 28 until ? or sold out, 10 :30-3. Corner ol61h I John St., Syracuse. 3 family, July 31, Aug. 1·2· 3. Water I Apple Sl., Syracuse, Oh. Grace Oiler. 8 Public Sale & Auction BP.ADFDRD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949-2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crltt Bradford. 9 Wanted lo Buy Iron and brass beds, old , furniture, desks, · gold rings, jewelry , sliver dollars, sterling, etc., wood Ice boxes, antiques, etc. Complete households . Write M. D . Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992776/J. 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold. Dent a I gold and gold ear pins. 675-3010. Gold, silver or foreign coins or any gold or sliver Items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No Item too large or too small. Check prices· before ~ selling , Also do appraising . ' Osby !Ossiel Martin. 992· 6370. WI~~ BUY old tran -· smlsslons, batteries, engines, or scrap metals, etc . Call245·9188. RESUME 'S ARE now being accepted tor the following postions : 3 Teachers, I · floor super· visor for ad\.llt training program, 1 Adult workshop director . These are professional positions requiring a bachelor' s degree and or related ex· per ience In the field of trainable mental retar· dation . Interested persons should send resume' no later than Aug. 5th to Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation, Court House. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769. ·· An Equal Opportunity Emplayer . • 12 Mobile -Hom ·es tor Sal,_ e _ __ 1975 Western....Mansion 14 x 70 three bl>d room; 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64 two bedroom ; 197 1 Liberty , 14 X 65 two bedroom ; 1968 Atlantic, 12 x 60 two bedroom ; 1968 New Moon, 12 x 60 with expando, two bedroorn ; 1967 Buddy, 12 ><so, 2 bedroom . B&S MObile Home Sales Pt. Pleasant, W.VA. 675·4424 . DUPLEX HOME to responsible party, will rent the entire house plus renter has the option to sublease the other apt. tor sup· Plement income, large yard, . newly· remodeled. Contact 1-803-772·0237 . 42 BEDROOM Mob i le I Home. Adults only 992·2598. '"-===:;c::;:;:==:=:;== 4 RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts. Call992·7787 , TWO BEDROOM apart· ment In Middleport. 1-304· 882-2566 BUILDING lqt lor sale. Rock Springs area . 992· 2719. WOULD LIKE to do your housework. Call anytim~ 992·3429. FURNISHED APART ; MENT tour rooms and bath adults only no pets in Mid· dleporl . 992·3874. lfentals WILL YOUR HOUSE withstand another hard winter? How about that roof and barn, that snow gets pretty heavy. ~et us do any general main· tanence work for you, painting, gutter repair, patch work, Odds and ends, sa you can sit back In front of that warm fire this winter and not have to worry . Call 9923941, 992·5126, or 9jl2·3519 and we ' ll come and give you a free estimate. I BEDROOM, Furnished apt. wall to wall carpet . Rent by week or month. Phone 1·614·423·8257. UNFUR-NISHED house for rent. Deposit required . 992 .. 3090. 3 BEORibOM house with 2 baths, 2 car garage. In 5 room apt. near · court Eastern Local .School hou~e, ~ Office or living . Adults, no pets . 992 -3201. District. 614-985·4323. 4S 13 46 POMEROY,O. • C1'11r1es M. Hay•s , Realtor NHCII E. Carsey, Br. Mtr. Ph. tn·240J or H2 ·2710 Insurance l7 ~~!IL 8. SR.~~ 216 E. second street Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 rvM~t<ut, NEW ~ISTING - Ex· cellent location, close in, Meigs school district, nice rec. room in base· ment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ,olmost 1 acre, 4 years old, equipped kit· chen, many other features. $38,500.00, NEW ~!STING - Har· rlsonvllle · 7 room home. 3 bedrooms, bath, oo nice lot, garden space, with 12x24 storage building, cellar. $29,500.00. POMEROY - 7 room house in town w ith 3 bedrooms, llh baths, bullt· in kitchen, ne'N carpeting, central air cond. $38,000. NEW LISTING- NEW CONSTRUCTION! 5 room home with over an acre of land, 3 bedrooms, bath, utility, allached garage, elec· I ric B. B . hea -t. dishwasher , $39,900.00. BUS I NESS Truss and rafter business, with approx. I acre land, building, enough tools and a truck to run business. Owner will · help finance. $28,000.00. · ~OOK 1 Eastern Oislrlcl - 3 bedroom home on approx. 1 acre, with fireplace, washer, dryer, range, refr ig. Enclosed rear porch. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER! REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-4191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner 742·2474 ,OFFICE 992·2259 Business Opportunity Professional Services "Maggie ' s Upholstery " Rebuilding, Refinishing, Reupholstery, Fabric and vinyl samples. Call 742· 2852 . Ilea• estate Homes for Sale Beautiful large home . Low utilities, brick ranch style, 3 bedrooms, 2112 baths, filleplace, full basement, family rQOm, air con· ditloner, 3 car garage, Baum Addition , Meigs Count~ . Call985·4169 , Three year old, five room house With central air and heal, carpet throughout, 24 acres wiTh fruit trees. Located on Eagle Ridge Rd. Phone 949' 2793. U 992~12.5.2- FOR RENT the former Warners Barber and Beauty Shop building on Second St. in Pomeroy . Business or prOfessional building with ap proximately 1100 square 11. of work space. Also an up· stairs furnished apartment with two bedroomss. Rent with the option to buy . Call 992·2528 or 992·2117 before 5, 31 COUNTRY MOBI~E Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. ~arge lots, Call ' 992·7479. Miscellaneous Financial 23 - - - --.-- SPECIA~ - Pay lor like rent after your down payment . Has 6 rooms, batf1, new forced· air furnace, excellent drilled well and on blacktop road . Asking ' $12,000. FIRST AD - 30 acres plus on Rt. 33, suitable for subdlvison . Builders don't pass this up. T.P. water available. NEW PRICE - 7 room house with 3 bedrooms, bath, lots of carpeting, natural gas he~!, utility room, equipped kitchen, and on corner lot. Walk to the stores. Reduced to $16,500. A BUY - 3 bedroom frame home, natural gas furnace·, birch kit· chen, full basement, and city water. Only $16,500 . A gOOd buy! 3 ACRES PLUS - 4 bedroom country home. 10 room frame home with large tamiiy room on goad country road near Rutland with natural gas heat and ~.c . water. Peaceful! HOME PLUS - I rental and }Qmore possible. A fine setup if your money m inded . over 3 acres with workshop and garage. A real possibili· ty of self emplyment. ~AND River front, woods, hardtop road, water , g, electric available . $2,500 up. BUY WHI~E YOU Business Services Antiques ' ATTENTION : (IM ' PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· libles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 76~ · 3167 or 557·3411 . 54 Re.ll CANNING Corn, pull your own, bring yoUr own container 50 cents doz. George Hill. CANNING Tomatoes, pick your own, $3.00 bu . Bring your own container. , George Hill . FREE A'I'PfO Co>rr~l:~~~1;~;:~:'! TomB 56 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614·367-7220. HOOF HOLLOW: Horses and ponies and riding lessons . Everything imaginable in horse equjpment. Blankets, bells, boots, etc. English and Western. Ruth Reeves (614) 698·3290 . PUT A COLD nose in your f uture. Shots, wormed, healthy dogs of all sizes . Meigs County Humane Society 992·626/J. Three beautiful male shephards, one while, a blue-tick type, young irish setter, one pomerian type. 26 week old Peckegnese puppies. AKC registered, 1 white, 1 brown. 949-2890 at· ter 6. A lh"tSjdEH 61 ALL S.TEEL w<~ . e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equipment.· CAPTAIN \TUBECKj EASY 7-17-1 mo. pd . I I [ WHAT 011! E-ARTH GIVE5 YOU SR. LOOK, Mi55 RITZI~SHAM! I Ri:CKON IT'5 TOO ~AT& TO APOLOISIZE - 992·2478 VJNYr SIDING Farm Buildings Sizes "From 3Dx30" SMALL THE- IDEA ANYO~Ei' WOULD EVE-R MI~TAKE- YOU FOR A &!NTLtllllfNT Farm Equipment BUILD INGS!! All steel c lear·span buildings . Our lowest price in over 2 years . Examples!! 30' X48'X12 ' !Or $3,892 .; . 40'x72'x1.4' for $5,97,:1:. ; 48' x72 ' x14' tor $6,804 .; 61J'xl25'x16' lor $15,857. Call coll~ct today for price guarantees. 1-614·294·2675 til8 p.m. ONE NEW Idea 7 II. Cat· Dilioner. Sale priced at $2,950. Offer Good through Aug. 10, 1980. Meigs Equip· ment Co., Pomeroy, Oh. Ph . 614·992·21 76. WHAI 'THE RA~H IAI\..0~ PFitE55ED. I KIJ ,. . ' ' P&S BUILDINGS IF 'b->'14:; 001.10 10 (J..W{ roR ~. 11-IA.T MI?AIJ'? COLliJTI fJ({) MY <?tl<Ol<P7. Superior Vinyi_Products \-ION MlX.H ,.,;:; ~~){I MID BICt'HT"? Oswald i~ 992·3795 D. BUMGARDNER SALES Shop . Tltt POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sum it Rd . Middleport, Oh10 992-5714 service and supplies. In ground and above ground pools . 5·1·tfc S~les, """:'Addons ana remodeling - Roofing and gu"er work . - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrica I WQrk (Free Estimates) H. L WHITESEL BISSELl SIDING CO. All types of roof work, new repair gutters an'd downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed . Call for Free Siding Estimate, 949·2801 or "9·2860. No Sunday calls. 7·13·1 mo. . D&M_ CONTRACTORS -DRY WAU.ING .:..-ROOFING .-REMODELING ~CONCRETE . Free Estimates Ph. (304) 773·5131 or(. 304) 992·2276 6·30·1 mp. 61 Farm Equipment ANTIQUES , FUR ':" NITURE , glass, china, anything . See or call Ruth I Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161. Housing Headquarters tKJ4 .AK5 t K ioz +QJ 104 MIDD~EPORT, 1·22-lfc SUNBIRD. . 1977 PONTIAC Exc . cond. 29 m .p.g., automatic, am·fm radio, sun root, low mileage. 985· 3596 . 1976 MATADOR. 992-7369. 72 $1 ,300. Trucks lor Sale 1978 KAWASAKI Motor cycle· 650KZ, like new $1,600 . Frank Riffle, Bashan 949·2042. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories . 1 International truck cab, 2000.- 0 series, 1-2 speed rear end, 1805 straight air, 2-landom rear end, straight air with walking beams, 1-4 speed auxiliary, 2-alr grease gunss. 985·4207~11er 6p.m. · · 78 Camping Equipment 7· 13· 1 0. . mO:· 3NT Pass •.'.LET'S TEAR IT DOJ&I!AND FIND ~EY SURE l"OOK GREAT PAINS lO i"AKE IT ~OOK LIKE THE REST OF IHE CAVE, DIDN'T THEYf' By Olwlld Jacoby aDd Alu SoDtag Today's hand involves , a rather unusual hold-up play. You bold up with the secqpd-best card, not the top. Of course, you do have the third-best card to back up the Now see what happens if South holds up with his kingjack of spades. East leads the suit back. South's jack forces · the ace and now South can lose the club finesse and still be .sure of · nine tricks, game and rubber. · · Someone may note .that if East holds the first trick and sbifta to a diamond the hand can collapse against certain card combinations that find West with both queen and jacll of that suit, but that is most unlikely while the actual bold· ings are very likely. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) •·. 1 81 ~ The bank's Don't qet l)Our hopes up, Joel! name by is . onthe wrappers! Home Improvements ZBoidered 3 Dec1alm 5 Gambol 10 Crea~ an earner 11 Sans peer 4 Man's nickname 5 Covered I Mel or Steve· 7 Bltie grass 1% Everywhere 15 Evert's Flooring, ceiling, paneling, doors and windows, also painting . Call992·2759. barrier HOME NEEDING pain· ted? Gutters in need of repair? Is that roof begin· • nlng to leak? Call 992·3519, 9'12·3941, or 992-5126 and get things all fixed up tor that bad weather thats on its way , By the way , free estimates are pro\tided . WINNl_t,; WELL, 01[;> 'riJU GET )OUR LECTURE ABOUT HOW 'CRUEL' THE OUT51Df WORW 15 ... 13UT 1 WON' 1" ANI/ HOW YOU'[;> BEHER TOE THE LINE OR ~·~ 6E ~ a<ICK, ZZ Squeal YOU CAN COUNT ON rHAT/ THI~ TIME I ZZ Check Z3 Ochs in "Der Z3 Oxlllte · Rollen- , nunlnant HAVE CONNEC7101V9/ RIGHT BACK 8 Praises 9 SmeWng 11 Imlta~ strongly 17 Turkish 13 With cargo weight • oo board 1B Muffle 14 Man1h plant to In the center 19 A Fennl n Do a !ann job Interest HERE? Yestenlay'• Anlwer Z4 Perplexed ·ZS Contract 31 Career for a Price stipulation 3Z Martin TV 26 cOnflg· oration· ZIWine 311 Wbere Knossos is offering 36Sketch of ooe's roots 38 Color S9 Uttle Edgar kavaller" W i II do remodeling, rooting, painting 1 elect . Free estimates. Call Charles Sinclair, 985-4121. ,!8 "Life Upon the Wicked .- '' Z7 Detail %I GueVara Zl Jose or Luis Oblapo 311 vociferate 33 Hispanic huzzah UClout . JlARNE'i' 35 Jardiniere 37 Not even IF YOU LEAVE ANYTHING ON TH' FLOOR WITH TEETH IN' VOUN6·UN5 AROUND, THEII'LL CHAW IT ~TO' PIECES ,..... stallation, water and gas lines. Excavating work and transit layout . 992 ·720!. BU~~DOZER work, smail lobs a specialty. Call 7422753. ' 84 THOMAS_JPSEPH ACROSS . 1 Lumpkin S & G Carpel Cleaning . Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . 992· 63090r742·2211 . ' close to Cook UGaeUc I! Hall t3 Tryst DOWN 1 Chew the fat Electrical & Refrigeration, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -Here's how to work SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992 ·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomerov . Authorized Singer Salo:s and Service. we sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWER ·s REP!loiR sweepers, 1970 25 FOOT TRAVE~ trailer, sell -contained . toasters, Irons, all small appliances . Lawn mower . $13,000.00. 992·3726. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 · TRUCK CAMPER,l975, : 3825 . clean, new condition with ; bathroom, refrigerator, , furnace, oven .SISOO. Phone 1 General Hlullng 992-7888 ' IS ' WIL~ HAU~ llrnestoneand gravel. Also, lime hauling 1970 25 ft. Travel trailer, self·conlalned $1.300. 992· ' and spreading. Leo Morris 3726. Trucking . Phone 742;2455. . p ... p ... Soatlt I NT Pass Opening lead:• 6 TI-US Tl·IING PLASTERED IT OVER Wl~ MUD! SEA~ ED BIOS will be ac· cep.ted · at the Racine VIII ace Hall till Augusts at · 83 Excavating 12 noon lor sale ol 1967 Chevrolet tanker · truck. Water well drilling. Tom Can be seen at Fire Station. Lewis . 304 -895'· 3802 . Seasonal discount on all . pumps and accessories. 74 Motorcycles J X F BACKHOE SER · 1979 SUZUKI 250PE, 200 VICE llscensed and bonmiles, very gOOd cond. 992 · ded, septic tank In- 3453. Ellt AUEYOOP 6-Jo'-1 mo. Autos for Sale Nortlt : ROUSH 71 West secqnd·best so you are really treating the two cards involved in the flay as if they were ace-smal rather ' than king-jack. South Ana.lyzes the lead as fourth best. He Counts winners and losers and sees that the only way he can lose his contract is to take the queen of spades that East has p!Jlyed at trick one with his kmg. If·be does Ibis he will be set. He will have lc! take the club finesse on his way to collecting nine tricks. East will get in with the king and lead his • last spade to give West four spade tricks. .992-7354 . : . 94Y· 2861 94Y·2160 • New Homes - ex· tensive remodeling e-Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience ., Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 s SOUTH < - Back hoe and dum..,• : truck service : - Shop and portable. welding - Concrete ~ork , - Commercial plumb- t ing - Underground fuel' ~forage installation -Fiberglass pools Re~1sonable CONSTRUCTION ! 1 ULE_B CONSTRUCTION Free EsTimates Prices Call Howard j EAST .Q9 .1084 tJ87 6 +K83 • :12 1 992·6215 or 992·7lH Pomero Q.~_. or \ ~~ ·J V.C. YOUNG II ROOFING 'I t'•! l-IOH'T BE GOON E~OUE!H '" WEST tA 10762 .J96 tQS3 Vulnerable: Nqrtb-South Dealer: South . i..OOKS' LIKE' WHOEVER BUILT Vinyl and Aluminu111 Siding · • "'I' M AFRAID THAT t-\R, GARR! CO ~E CALL THE 1 QUICIQY . MR. BANI5Avtll EMERGENCY COLLAPSED! ... AND MEDICAL ~ERV ICE , HE'S UHCOI'ISCIOUS!! MRS. FLOWERS.' I'LL HAVE ALOOK! "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" NORm 53 •Qf2 tA94 +A976 L.J2:=~~--------~==~----~!L.~~:~:·--~~~==ji~~- ANNIE 4·2-tfc •8 Ia AXYDLBAAXIt LONG- FELLOW One letter simply stands for another. ·In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apottropltea, the length and formation of the words are _all hints. Each day the code letters are dilferent. ' 1 CltYPTOQUOTES ·• CURSE YOU, BARON! NO, I H BONQHMVFEAS 60€55 NOT MVHM'B 1 ,, HB .FM xes FB OCP JCABT'M H XAWWCZ HB GC .BM (ft). ABC NEWS 8:58 (}) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 Ill. CROSSWITS (l) PUPPET TREE GANG ([) HOGAN'S HEROES Cll<ft>. FACETHE MUSIC (!) LUCY SHOW TICTACDOUGH · Cl) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT !liD NEilS . (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 Ill 8 !liD HOUYWOOD SQUARES (}) FAITHTHAT~IVES Cii BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANT This weekly baseball aeries steps up to ba_t for ita third aeaaon . Len Berman and Maury Willa recap the week' s ba·a&ball action and summarize the critical ~ya and players. W ALLIN THE FAMILY (j) SHANANA crJ ABBOTT AND COSTEUO • Cll JOKER'S WILD Cl) DICK CAVETT SHOW (jj) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT (12) Ill SHA NA NA 'The e ·Cil and Alan Sontag i H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION T · shirt and novelty shirts tor pohtic1ans, ball teams, business or indiv id.Lials . . ' Shirts 54.00 Each -- we pnnt ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything!" Ph. 614·949-2358 - ! Evenings & weekends J 6·16·tfc ' Jaco~y tE Ca~tloned) Declarer thwarts defense and Corporations Payrolls profit and loss statements,_all_ federal and state forms: Custom Print ' BRIDGE IJ\00 ~~~~:Far;~s-Partnerships Pomeroy, Oh. Jumbles: OEMON PAGAN . NAPKIN ALMOST Answer: It brin~s a lump tQ a guy's throatADAM SAPPLE BORN LOSER Tri:-County Bookkeeping Service 618 E. Main (Answers tomorrow) t I, oonhllftiiiQ110puzziH, It •••11oblelor".75pooljMIId INfiiJumble,clothltMWI~ lr,80Jt:S4, Norwood, N.J.07141.1rtel.:ra: n~~me, eddtwa,llp oodla mekl ciMICka PIYabl• lo Nnras. Eugene ~~ (614) 843-3322 Rf. J, Box S4 Racine, Oh. · Ph. 614-8,3·2591 • • · 6·'15-tf c, (IXJ(II'IJ --No. Yestelday s ·serving your area for 25 ye11rs Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call Sizes frpm 4Xf:; to 12)(40 .I . REP~ENTWIN~ Utility Buildings No., arrange the circled letters to form the surp(lee answer, as suggested by lhe above canoon. Print answer here: ROOFING ·- -···-- - ........... ...... .. ·-·. . ....... MiddlePOrt, I I K ·\ DETUIL ~~~~R~~~T. ~~~~~ RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Elc:Miing IHEO IN PROGAESBI ANDY CllllfFITH SHOW -...scNEWS . Cl)(jj) ZOOM 8:30 (}).(!)NBC NEWS CIIWHOOUNIT?'TheGreateatUn· aolved Myateriea' A doaaler Qf the 'world' a moat widely ·publlclz:ed - myatery cases · Jack the Ripper, · Uzzle Borden, Amelia Earhart and otherala era eked open on thia thrill· lng excluaive . Armed with aome previously undisclosed ctuea, you,' re the detective on the case of these Intriguing unsolved punlea. ([) I LOVELUCV ([) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS • Cll !'iiD CBS NEWS Cl) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (jj) OYER EASY 'Future ol Aging· Holt: Hugh Downs. (Cioaed . Experienced Operators available for local work . • 2 rubber tire backhoes el exc~vator hoe 1'4 · rn•m•rnilblltli• NEws (}) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 8:oo Building Supplies 3/ 8 inch rebar- 17c per foot by 20 fl. section. only . D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summit Rd. , Middleport, OH . 992·5724. JULY28, 1880 Pul'ns Loans PARK FINANciA~ VA 11. VA Automatic Loans, No .Down Pay· menf. Federa·t Housing Loans, 3% down on S2S,OOO; 5% down on bolance, FHA 265 SubSidy Program . FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort . Open M·W· F 9:00 lo I :00 By Appointment Ollice 992·7544 Home9'12 ·6191 107 Sycamore 51. Pomeroy, OH . -Alum: & Vinyl Sldlng -Soffit· Gutter -Storm windows & doors -Replocement windows · -All types of remodeling -Roofing· Goroges -Add·ons • Porches TRACTOR SALE I Buy any ' GOLD AND SILVER International Harvester fc OINS OF THE WOR~D . tractor 36 h.p. or larger 1 RINGS , · JEWELRY, finance through 1HCC in- STER~ING Si~VER AND terest free until March 1, MISC . ITEMS, PAYING 1981. Meigs Equipment Co., RECORD HIGH ,Pomeroy, Oh . Ph . 614·992· HIGHEST UP·TO· DATE 2176. MAY BE A LOT DIF· PRICES , CONTACT ED FERENT. 91>2·3325 or · B'U RKETT BARBER 992-387~. -A~~ HAY & Forage Equip· SHOP, Ml DD~EPORT, meot reduced for.-~ quick OH 10, O"R CALL 992·3476, sale. Buy now 1 finance through 1HCC interest free 63 L i vestock until April 1, 1981 . Meigs Equipment C,o., Pomeroy, JONES Meat Packing Oh . Ph. 614·992·2176. slaughtering, custorl) processing, retai l meat. Washington Co. Rd. 248, APPROXIMATE~Y ~ acres of land $500. an acre, Little Hocking, OH . 667· 20·acre of timber. 1974 MO· 6133. 8 John Deere skidder $12,000., 420 John Deere ENGLISH SHEPHARD Dozer $4,000, 2 ton heavy farm puppies, readY to go ~uty 1972 · Ford truck In 2 weeks, 1 806 diesel !rae· $1,800, L ton GMC truck tor, silage wagon, New )953 5600., 1 ton 1949 Chevy Holland chopper. 949·2680, pickup with racks $600., 1950 Ferguson tractor wllh '. ' winch plows, grain drill $1,600., fuel oil tank with stand sso., new Royce CB S50, 1953 Hardtop Pontiac 71 Autos for-sale $700. has been restored. 1977 PONTIAC TRANS· 985·3590. Ezra Sheets, AM, fire mist red, 400 cubic Reedsville. · . inch motor, averages 17 m!les per gallon, power ·62 Wanted to Buy brakes, 1111 wheel, power ·steering, am·fm stereo CHIP WOOD. Poles max. radlo·tape player (eight diameter 10" on largest track) fuzz buster, has 40 end. $12 p·er ton. , Bundled channel c.b. radio with SSB slab. $10 per ton. Delivered burglar alarm system, and to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt . 2, 20,800 actual miles. One Pom~~oy 992·2689. OWI\Ilr auto must be seen to ·,.. :i be appreciated. Call 992· · · o~o·' co;Ns, pocket waf-, 3061 . . . ches. class rings, wedding · @19of9 LIN€9L~· fY;e doOr bands, diamonds. Gold or coupe. 62,154 actual miles. silver. Call J. A . Wamsley, Minimum effort to restore. . 742·2331. • Treasure Chest Wilma Hinerman, 6 ~io I Coin Shop, A then~ , OH . 592· Fourth -Street, New Haven ' 6462. WV Ph . 304·882 ·?494 CALl BILL.GHILDS 992-2342 Est~te 11 '1, % lnlerest-30 Yrs • Misc. Mercnanise BRAND NEW girls 10 speed bike, AMF road· master ' Scorcher' 985·43Al aller 4:30p.m . by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unacramblt lh..., lour Jumbles . one letter to each square, to form . four Ofdin&ry wqrda. ~ 3 cubic tool chest type freezer. Phone992·5867, UPRIGHT DEEP Freeze, mantel grate for fireplace solid oak, 23" color TV, 1973 Vega wagon, 65,000 Warm Morning gas ~ heater, 20,000 gas heater . camper t~r pickup. 742·2174. TELEVISION VIEWING ~ THATSCRAMB~EDWORD GAME EVENING. REAL ESTATE BARTELS,Loan Repres~V~Iatlve, 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. Mortgage money available. All types home financing, new,, old, . refinancing, and 2na mortgages. Phone 992· 7000 or 992·5732. 1t'i1llrul ID~ ' ~~~~~~~~~~:~~::~~~~~~~- sale NEW. 3 Built· bedroom in home kitchen, tor dining room , large recreation room, fireplace, · lots Of storage, 2_ baths, · garage, 1 acre lot. 992·3454. -- --.. Housenold GOOds .. ~ ~ ~~ - - ~· HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor facilities . AlsQ AKC registered DObermans. 614·446·7795. BIG SAVINGS on name brand BEE~INE clothes. Assorted sizes, current summer styles, all reduced to unbelievable prices. Several oulliiS and separate pieces on hand, reason for selling, to make room for fabulous new win· ter line. Don't miss this chance to expand yqur • summer wardrobe with beautiful , first rate quality BEELINE clothes. 992· 3941. 21 Space tor Rent ' TRA I ~E R LOT for rent on Kingsbury Road. 742·3122. IN · SURANCE been 1 can your celled? ~est operator's license? Phone 992·2143. AUTOMOBI~E .~ MAYTAG automatic washer. Runs good $75. 773· 5013 alter 5 p.m . SS WILL CARE lor an elderly person in my home. 99261J22. THE MEIGS County Board Retardation is now filling a position as • full lime secretary . Per· sons interested in this position should send a resume! !summary of APARTMENT HOUSE lor sale in Pomeroy . 992·61J22 . education and experience) to Meigs County Board of Mental Retardalion, Court ' 1 STORY older home. 3 House, Pomeroy, Oh. 45769. · bedrooms, bath, insulation, Resume' s will be accepted stprm w indows, central until Aug. 5th. Meigs. Co. · heat, carport and garage Brd. of Mental Retardation on lar ge lot on Long Street Is an Equal Opportunity in Rutland , $14,500, 742Employer. 3074 . of Mental Furnisned 'Rooms ROOM AND Board tor working man only , $150.00 per month. 992-5007 , ED Help Wanted • 51 53 Lots & Acreage 35 1 ACRE of ground, full basement consisting of blocks only, near Tuppers Plains. 667·3826. Situations Wanted -. TRAILER ON large lot in Syracuse, Ohio, no pets, tor more information call 992· 3525, no Sunday cal ls . 12.8 Gibson upright deep _please. freeze . 992·3726 . UNFURNISHED 12 x 60 BUDDY mobile home located n.ear Chester with finished 8 x 14 room . Com· 4 Apartment pletely set up and .can be for Rent rented on premises. 985· · 3510, 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts, Phone 992·5434 . ~ ........,. ............. .......... USED REFRIGERATOR $20.00, ca n be seen at .400 Lasl'ey Street, Pomeroy. MOB ILE HOME. Adults only, utilities paid . 2 m iles ott 7 on 143, Deposit 1 references req uired . 992· 3647 or see Steve or Sandy Henderson . .-DICK TRACY --Wanted to Rent COUPLE WI TH children want farm to caretake in exchange for rent. 8 years experience and have references. !='refer Metqs, Athens, or Vinton ~ounlies. 1·614· 758·56 13. Mobile Homes for Rent TWO bedroom tra i ler. Ad ults only . Brown 's Trailer Court. Call992·3324. JUNK CARS also pick up car bodies,clean copper; FIVE ROOM house, bath, .6/J lb, radiators, .401b, clean aluminum, 15 lb. utility room, 'wall to wall Riders Salvage, Rt. 4, St. Carpet, storm doors and Rl 124, Pomeroy, Ohio 992· windows, aluminum siding, 54611. . ·one car garage. Located on Brownell Avenue, Middleport, Phone992·5204. 11 -· 47 41 MOBILE home tor sale, $6500, land contract with $500 down or will negot iate cash sale . Also one bedroom, built-in .bunks , 48x10 mobile home, $2800, land contract. $300 down . Wri te J . Bowland , 15068 Empire Rd., Thornville, OH . 43076. REGI STER E D NUR SES. Immediate opening tor r ~ g i stered nurses ex· perienced in I.C.U., C.C. U. as well as general staff duty . Sa lary co m mensurate with exp. Con· tact Teresa Collins RN, Veterans M emorial Hospital, Pomeroy, Oh. 1· 614·,992·2104 . 'I -: TheU8.1lySentinel, Middleport:PomeroJ•, o., Tuesday, July 29, 1980 W CT l 1 VFN l i t O M V F T I . - YF · T VPK.KHSJ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A FRIEND IS SOMEONE WHO CAN SEE THROUGH YOU A,ND STILL ENJOYS THE SHOW.FARMERS'ALMA~AC Lettermen' 7:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 8:00 CI>8(!) THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF ~OBO (}) OIIAL ROBERTS . CII MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••Ill "Tilt Aco" 11178 Cll BASEBALL Atlanta Bravoe vo New York Meta (1)(12)8 HAPPY DAYSChaclli'a errantly thrown apron Ianda on Ar· nold 'a grill and soon the place Ia ablaze~·trapping Ralph ,Potaieand the Fonz In the men's room . r.•fit~ G.I.'S A World War II comedy focuaing on a aquad of American soldiers who aerve a a 'mop·up' troops during the Italian camJ!aign . Cll!Ul NOVA 'A lslorAiom,Biefor Bomb' The 'father of the H·bomb', Dr. Edward Teller, diacuasea hie controverelal theories. (Closed Captlonedf(60 min a.) 8:30 (}) GOOD NEWS · CllLAVERNEANDSHIRLEYWhen Laverneand Shirley board a train to Canada, a man with a knife in his back lalla dead In their compart· mant sending them in the wildest whodunit ever. (Pt. I. of a two~part !J!Iaodel (I) !liD SP!CIAL MOVIE PR£· $ENTATION 'Network· 1976 Stars: Faye Dunaway, William Hoi· den. (ft) Ill THAT'S INCREDIBLE Tonighta show will feature a fear· lea a femalewho attempts 1 fantaa· tic teat in ahot·airbaltoon, adentlat who cures pain using clotheaplna, and a young daredevil who jumpa over carl speeding towards him at over 80 miles per hour. (60 min a.) 8:58 (}) NEWS UPDATE 11:00 (l] 8 (!) SHARKS: THE DEATH MACHINES Henry Fonda narratee thla real-life adventure ap8cial faa · turing apectacularunderwaterfoo· taga of sharks and chronicling the story of Rodney Fox,tha only man knowntohaveaurvlvedanaHackby .~~a!_white ~hark . (86 mine.) · (1) 700CLUB Cll (ft) Ill THREE'S COMPANY Chrieay ia dying to l~arn who Ia sending her secret love notea. eo ahe eat a up a rendezvous at the • Reagle Beagle . (Repeal) (Gioaed·Captioned) · · Cl)(jj)FLAMBARDS'PointloPolnt' Auaaelland WJIIIam argUe, and aa 1 result, William decides to leave Flambarda . (Closed Ceptloned) . , ~Omlna . ) 8:30 Cll<ft>. TAXIThocabbieadecide to enter the art world by buying a · painting at an auction hoping to cash In big when the artist diaa. (RtJ1!at) 10:00 lllaffi EISCHIEDEiechleduncovera evidence that the gangland slaying ole famous disco owner may have been the work of a veter· an deteot:ve involved with the mob . Cii COMEDY TONIGHT ·Here Coma a· Summer· Swing Into aum· merwllhfavorlteMartlnMull .lnzany aketchea, th la exclusive a81utee the aunnieet and funniest days of · aummer. Cll<ft>.HAR.TTOHART Jonalhan and Jennltar are on opposite ends of amurdercaaeaa they try to solve a baffling mystery in Which their beat friends are the accused . (Hepeat; 60 mina.) Cl) LORD MOUNTBATTEN: MAN FOR THE CENTURY Whan Chur· chill torgea the Grand Alliance, Mountbatten relinquishes. hia a a· aiQnment locating enemy airfield I to become Chief of Combined Operat ions and Is designated Honorary Lt . GeneralandHanorary Air Marshall . (Closed Captioned) W_Omins.) (jj) NEWS 10:28 (}) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (})FAITH 20 (I) TB$ EVENING NEWS (jj) OVER EABY 'Futuro of Aging· Hoat: Hugh.. Oowna . (Cioaed · Capllonod) 10:88 (}) NEWSUPDAT~""'""'. 11:00 ct \J!J \llll ' " ' NEWS (}) TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY (II BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANT Thi s weekly baoeball aerie a steps up to bat for ita third aaaaon . Len Berman and Maury Willa recap the week 's baaeball action and eummarize the critical ~ya and playera. W DAVEAUENATLARGE (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 :28 (})NEWS UPDATE 11 !30 llleC!l THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Beat Ot Caraon' (Repeat ; 90 mlna.)' , (}) ROBS BAGLEY SHOW CII MOYIE · (BIOGRAPHY) .. 1'1 "He•rt h•t·" 1880 ([)MOVIE-(COMEOY·WESTERN) "Pard!!__.,.... 1156 a m• m• ••t,\ oU 1910 King F••turu Syndlc•te. Inc . -~-- ., �8- The Dail~ Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday. Julyj!9, 1980 · Heavy _ security su~ounds £00eral for deposed Shah "'' • . . CAIRO (AP l _:_ President Anwar Sadat gave his old friend deposed Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi a Moslem state funeral todaY surroun· ded by one ri the heaviest security guards ever seen iri Cairo to protect the dead man's family from 1 0 ~Uon. White-unifoFilled police · armed with semi·automatic rifles and carbines lined "the !~mile route along which Sadat·and the Pahlavi family walked beh$1 - the closed, flag· draped coffin to the AI Rifaie Hostages' fate remains dark MoSque wllwe It was to be entombed.' Most of the police stood shoulder to shoulder and held ropes to contain the expected crowds. But there were few spectatOrs behind the police lines as six ,J1orses pulled the coffin on a caisson through the streets. Sadat led the procession behind the caisson, flanked by former President Richard Nixon and the dead man's oldest son and heir, for· mer Crown PJ:ince Reza, 19. Plainclothesmen were in side streets and on rOQftops along the route. Machine-gun crews were , stationed on the roofs at strategic points. Truckloads of riot police were parked in side streets, and military police and riot police were deployed throughout the area. The body of the 66-year-old former monarch was brought in a closed coffin this morning from the military hospital where he died Sun· day to the Abdeen Palace, where Sadat's offices are located in the center of Cairo. · Draped in the red, green and white imperial flag of Iran, it was placed on a two-foot-high dais in the center of the Ioo-foot·square marble central ball and lay in state. Four Egyptian officers in khaki drfSS uniform fro~ : the corrunandos, army, navy and 811' force stood at each comer, and a brass incense burner seven feet from the head of the catafalque per· fumed the hall. The shah's widow, fonner Empress Farah Diba, arrived in a black limousine with Prince Reza. The shah's twin sillier, Princess Ashraf, came after her in a separate car. Both women were dreSsed in black, with black scarves on their heads. ,, They were met by Sadat, wearing the uniform of the commander·in· chief of the Egyptian armed forces, and his wife, Jihan, in black with a long black scarf around her head. The two families paused briefly by the coffin, went upstairs to Sadat's . office, then came back down again for the silent reading of prayers . from the Koran after the arrival of other relatives and close friends of the Pahlavis, Egyptian officials and representatives of foreign govern· ments. The most prominent foreign mour· ners were two out-of·power former allies of the dead man, Nixon and ex· King Constantine of Greece. Foreign governments either designated their ambassadors in Cairo to represent them or sent no one to the funeral for fear of angering the revolutionary regime that drove Pahlavi from his throne 17 months ago. Nixon came as a Rrivate citizen, to pay his "last respects to a friend for 30 years, a loyal friend and ally of the U.S.," he said on his arrival Monday. He told reporters the Car· ter administration 's failure to give decisive support to the shah during the revolution against him was "one of the black pages of American foreign policy" and his treatment by the administration after he left Iran BY ASSOCIATED PRESS qualifications of nominees for the The speaker of the Iranian premiership and ministerial posts. Parliament says parliamentary It said because of this, Bani-Sadr Committees will begin discussing asked the Majlis to leave the vote on what to do with the American Mir-Salim "dormant until further notice." hostages early next month, according to a Japanese report. But ' The newspap e r Islamic ,Tehran Radio announced a new Revolution, which 1$ close to Bani· i'l , delay, the postponement of the Sadr, said in an editorial that the lawmakers' vote to confirm the death in Cairo Sunday of the deposed Iranian republic 's first prime shah solved one problem for the minister. United States, but it must still return Japan's Kyodo news Sljrvice said 'his assets before the hostages can be Speaker Ali Akbar Rarsanjanl told a released. The pilper urged the religious meetjng Sunday the death United States to "come to its sen· of Shah Mohammad. Reza Pahlavi · ses" and "transfer all of the shah's assets to Iran.~· changed the problem of the 52 captive Americans somewhat, and a The Iranian government has filed a suit in New York demanding $56.5 committee of the Majlis, the new YESTERYEAR - An old fashioned ' ice cream housed a service station and has housed,several other :Parliament, would take up the billion which it contends· the shah businesses over the years. The restaurant is open from · parlor has been created at Max's Restaurant at the problem in early August. and ,his family diverted from the · corner of Third and Main Sts., in Middleport. Articles &.a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday. En· Later, however, Tehran Radio annational treasury and transferred joying "an ice cream" in the new parlor are Abby from old homes and auction sales were used to .nounced that President Abothassan· . abroad. But Robert Armao, the recreate the ice cream parlor at the restaurant which Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'John Blake, and Amy Bani-Sadr asked the Majlis to post· American public relations man who Blake, rigl)t, daughter of the owners. In the opened recently and is operated by Mr. and Mrs. Eddie pone its vote on his nomination of was the shah's principal spokesman Blake. The quick order restaurant, named for the background is Ruth Ann Blake, also a daughter of the national police chief Mostafa Mlr· during his,exile, said in Cairo that he Blakes' son, is located in the structure which was for· owners, who is dipping ice cream as an employe of the Salim to be prime minister. Since a left a fortune of between $50 million merly the Tracy Fire Equipment Co. Many years ago it · new establishments. prime minister must be installed .and $75 million. before· the Majlis can get down to Today was the 5_2 American other business, the new delay inhostages' 269th day in captivity. dicated discussion of the hostages In another development, six more would also be postponed. people ' were reported executed by The postponement of the vote the revolutionary regime. Radio touched off s~tion tbat the . Tehran said they included an Iraqi spy in Abadan, the oil refinery cen· COSHOCI'ON - me effects <t stl'l!lllent, possibly the only one of its colation, and actual crop use of nomination of Mir-Salim had run into opposition, and that more weeks ter in the southwest; two drug agriculture on water quality are kind in the world, has an 8-foot deep water. They were given the option of of political deadlock anll · dealers in the southeastern province being investigated in a joint effort by natural soil block equipped to taking the tours during either the maneuvering were in prospect. of Baluchistan, a man and a woman. the.Ohio Agricultural· Research and measure surface runoff, per· morning or afternoon. Press reports received in London convicted of adultery, corruption Development Center(OARDC) and said he apparently was opposed by and prostitution in the northeast the USDA Science and Education town of Neyshabur and a man some fundamentalist members ci Administration (SEA). Ohio County the Islamic Republican Party, in the western city of Ker· executed Conunissioners, including those which has~· majority in the Majlis. man for distributing heroin and from Meigs County, got a first·hand resisting officers. Radio Tehran said the Majlis had look at this important researth set up a conunittee to examine the recently during 1980 County ComROBERT MARTIN FREE CLOTHING DAY missioners Day at the North ApE. R. Martin received word MonFree clothing day will be held at palacruan Experimental Watershed day afternoon of the death of his The Salvation Army Thursday, July near Coshocton. brother, Robert Martin of ColumbuS Leslie Fultz, Pomeroy Cement Commissioners also had an op- 31, from 10 a.m. until noon. All area at Mount Carmel Hospital West. Block Co., is the Meigs County portunity to visit · the Pomerene residents in need of clothing are Other local surviv9rs include Osby Chairman for the Ohio Retail Har· Forest Laboratory during the day's welcome. and Albert Martin. Two brothers, dwa'rd Political Action Committee program, which was spons~red by Herbert and Vinson Martin, which recently held a membership the Ohio Cooperative Extension him in d<;!!th. preceded ASK TO REPORT drive here. The group, known as Sesrvice and OARDC in cooperation Meigs Local Band students, in· ORHPAC, was formed to channel with the County Commissioner eluding flags , rifles and majorettes, private campaign contributions Atbe01 Uves1o<to Salet A5sociation of Ohio and the County Milk contract given . to report to the high school band from members of the hardware inare Commisioners of Coshocton County. Ju.ly Zl, ltiG room Thursday at 6 p.m. Band camp CATI'LE PRICES : to those candidates for state dustry A contract for providing dairy USDA and OARDC scientists have Fe<der Steers: (Good and Choice) J00.600 lbs. will be and fair information office who have shown an unproducts to the district was awarded been conducting land and water use 00.71: 50t-71101bs. :MoM. derstanding of industry needs and Feeder Reiten: {Good and Choice) 300-600 lbs. research at Coshocton for more than · distributed. "!'he balance for band to Valley Bell Products when the 5UL50; lOt-700 lbs. 50-U.7i. camp may be paid at this time . . problems. Southern Local School District 40 years. Thirty small watersheds, Feeder Bulls: (Good and Choice ) J00.600 lbs. 64-73; 100'7001bs. IU9.7i. Since corporate political con· Board of Education met in recessed ranging from I to 300 acres in size I , lbughter Bulls : COver I,IIOOibs.) i0-52 - MEETSWEDNESDAY tributions are prohibited by Ohio session Monday night. are instrumented with runoff and Slaughter Cows: UUilties 41.50-45.75; Canners The Long Bottom Community and Cutter!31 .2$-43. law, political action committees like The board agreed to give 12-month precipitation gauges, automatic Cow and Call Pairs: (ByllleUnii)44HOO. Association will hold its monthly ORHPAC have been formed to supemployes the day off on Aug. 15 so flow samplers, and soil moisture Veals: (Choice and prime ) 77-91. meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the port their group's position. This is &by Calves: (By the Head) 71).112.50. that they can attend the Meigs Counmeasurement sites. HOG PRICES : . community building. All residents s imilar to the political efforts that ty Fair. · Commissioners were given wagon HOf!> (No. I, Barrows and GUu ) :IIJ0.230 lbs. invited. are .:!.5CJ.t3.110. unions and professiqna I labor It was agreed alSo ·to fill certain tours of research sites where studies Butcher Sows21-37 .35. organizations have conducted for positions such as cheerleading ad· were explained in stripmine Butcher Boars21-34.2$. many years. visor, coaching, etc.· with non· Pig:! : I By the Head I 41i()o41. Feeder reclamation, control of pollution was "shameful." SHEEP PRICES: NIGHT SWIMMING certified personnel if certified per·: from barnlot runoff, n()otillage com Feeder Lambs 541.ZMIO. The White House declined to an· Starting Sunday, the Middleport sonnei· for such posts are not production, and no-tillage pasture swer Nixon, and the State Depart· . . available. An adv1111ce draw was aprenovation. One unique facility the Pool will have night swimming for ment designated Ambassador adults only from 7to 9p.m., weather proved and a supplement to the ap·Visitors exas;nined closely w the Alfred Atherton to attend the permitting. . . propriatioll!l was adopted. The next weighing lysimeter. This in· Corbett• Patterson has agreed to funeral. meeting was set for 7 p.m. on Aug . LONDON FAVORITE the chairmanship of _the St. Jude The shah died after a six·year bat· 19. Americans Uvlng · in Europe Children's Research Hospital Bike- tie against lymph cancer which named London··as ohe Of the three A·Thon in Syracuse, to raise funds to resulted in removal of his gall bladcities they ,would like best as an support the hospital, according to der and his spleen and·spread to his overseas home. The other two William J. Kirwen, Director of liver. Chemotherapy for the cancer TOURISf VISITS UP favorites were Geneva and Zurich. Development at the internationally so weakened his body's resistance More than 800,000 tourists visited The several hundred families which recognized hospital. that he developed a series of inChina in 1979, ·30 percent more than took part in the survey based their ' St. Jude Children's Research fections, and it was a hemorrhage in 1978, according to the China choice on weather, food, cultural Hospital was founded by entertainer from one of these, an abscess on the Travel and Tourism Administrative amenities and working conditions. Danny Thomas. The institution pancreas, that killed him. Bureau. opened its doors to the public in 1962 His lO-man team of doctors in a to combat catastrophic diseases ·- sl.!j~ement Monday said death was . which affect our children. St. Jude's due to a "shock to the circulatory is non-sectarian, non-discriminatory system" brought on by , com· and completely free of charge to all plications from cancer. patients. · · Commissioner"Day observed Meigs County happ~nings Chairman named· -··- • Suppl~t to 1be GalliiiOlis DallY Tribune, The_Dally Senw;el, aod Pl. P!!!~~~~· OPEN DAILY ' HERE'S THE KEY I ·to FINANCING ~ YOUR NEW CAR T J.\ to'lv cos·r J.\u·ro lOJ.\i'l JEWELRY STORE OF POMEROY ·wear" now . buy1ng your old gold and silver. We pay you tne nignest possible price. We also acce~t trade·ins towards tne purcnase of new mercnan· dise. • TlST DRIVE A 1980 AT ~OUR In A New Non-Aerosol Spray! WE WILL BUY - OR TRADE LOCAL NO CHARGE -FoRSOUR OFFER DEALER We'II'Arrange the Most Convenient Terms . ·For Your Budget Open M-w., 91113 Thurs. & Sal. 91il12 Friday 91il 3 & S Iii 7 • ' '. MlDDLEPORT,OH • . ~eposlts Insured to S100,ooo 1.1 FL. OZ.· $275 IN EMERAUDE. U\IMANT. LORIGAN, SELL TO THE JEWELRY PROFESSIONALS . ' THE CENTRAL TRUST .CO., NA. · Member FDIC . -10KGold -14 KGold -18 KGold ..::.oentill Gold -Silver Coins -Old Pocket Watcnes -Platinum Special · •VISA •M/C •LAYAWAY Your Diamond Jeweler Court Pomeroy Ill Hours: M.-w. 9-5 Thur. 9· 12 Fri . 9-8 Sat. 9·5 992-7054 ~------~ COTY C~SMETICS ON 2nd FLOOR ClOSED THURSDAY, JULY'31 FOR INVENTORY ELBERFELD$ IN -PoMEROY . BAVINCi , PL.A.C~'m · WED. THRU SAT. SALE J _ ,. ' 3 129 . 97 'G·Pr. Pkg. >Qur 5.88 . Men's crew socks. .Cot· ton/stretch nylon . 1200 6PACKS ONLY Your Cholce :· ~. fQR - ..P . Diet, Mt. Dew ·~ ........ _ ~-~':. ~!. -............, :~:=~·:.::.:~;:, .~.~.:··...--· ····-;.-;,:.:·2111'Ct. :o·;.::.;,::.:.:-,·, , ~ '"" - 70ur 6 M .. Reg. 8.87 sa~ Camel )21pz. ,6 pack savings. 21-pc:. 'lo" - "4" Socket Set In handy WE ARE NOW BUYING GOLD 'AND SILVER THE • Corbett Patterson to chair bi.ke-a-thon . 10.9 SUN PAY J.6 CAFETERIA SPECIAL 1 Deki!lll$ . ' Submllile ·Sandwiches � https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/48886c3661b0c4d30eca368f2a8c2104.pdf 58d67fb82f857bd03cb4b0857c7e7dd1 PDF Text Text 8- The Dail~ Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday. Julyj!9, 1980 · Heavy _ security su~ounds £00eral for deposed Shah "'' • . . CAIRO (AP l _:_ President Anwar Sadat gave his old friend deposed Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi a Moslem state funeral todaY surroun· ded by one ri the heaviest security guards ever seen iri Cairo to protect the dead man's family from 1 0 ~Uon. White-unifoFilled police · armed with semi·automatic rifles and carbines lined "the !~mile route along which Sadat·and the Pahlavi family walked beh$1 - the closed, flag· draped coffin to the AI Rifaie Hostages' fate remains dark MoSque wllwe It was to be entombed.' Most of the police stood shoulder to shoulder and held ropes to contain the expected crowds. But there were few spectatOrs behind the police lines as six ,J1orses pulled the coffin on a caisson through the streets. Sadat led the procession behind the caisson, flanked by former President Richard Nixon and the dead man's oldest son and heir, for· mer Crown PJ:ince Reza, 19. Plainclothesmen were in side streets and on rOQftops along the route. Machine-gun crews were , stationed on the roofs at strategic points. Truckloads of riot police were parked in side streets, and military police and riot police were deployed throughout the area. The body of the 66-year-old former monarch was brought in a closed coffin this morning from the military hospital where he died Sun· day to the Abdeen Palace, where Sadat's offices are located in the center of Cairo. · Draped in the red, green and white imperial flag of Iran, it was placed on a two-foot-high dais in the center of the Ioo-foot·square marble central ball and lay in state. Four Egyptian officers in khaki drfSS uniform fro~ : the corrunandos, army, navy and 811' force stood at each comer, and a brass incense burner seven feet from the head of the catafalque per· fumed the hall. The shah's widow, fonner Empress Farah Diba, arrived in a black limousine with Prince Reza. The shah's twin sillier, Princess Ashraf, came after her in a separate car. Both women were dreSsed in black, with black scarves on their heads. ,, They were met by Sadat, wearing the uniform of the commander·in· chief of the Egyptian armed forces, and his wife, Jihan, in black with a long black scarf around her head. The two families paused briefly by the coffin, went upstairs to Sadat's . office, then came back down again for the silent reading of prayers . from the Koran after the arrival of other relatives and close friends of the Pahlavis, Egyptian officials and representatives of foreign govern· ments. The most prominent foreign mour· ners were two out-of·power former allies of the dead man, Nixon and ex· King Constantine of Greece. Foreign governments either designated their ambassadors in Cairo to represent them or sent no one to the funeral for fear of angering the revolutionary regime that drove Pahlavi from his throne 17 months ago. Nixon came as a Rrivate citizen, to pay his "last respects to a friend for 30 years, a loyal friend and ally of the U.S.," he said on his arrival Monday. He told reporters the Car· ter administration 's failure to give decisive support to the shah during the revolution against him was "one of the black pages of American foreign policy" and his treatment by the administration after he left Iran BY ASSOCIATED PRESS qualifications of nominees for the The speaker of the Iranian premiership and ministerial posts. Parliament says parliamentary It said because of this, Bani-Sadr Committees will begin discussing asked the Majlis to leave the vote on what to do with the American Mir-Salim "dormant until further notice." hostages early next month, according to a Japanese report. But ' The newspap e r Islamic ,Tehran Radio announced a new Revolution, which 1$ close to Bani· i'l , delay, the postponement of the Sadr, said in an editorial that the lawmakers' vote to confirm the death in Cairo Sunday of the deposed Iranian republic 's first prime shah solved one problem for the minister. United States, but it must still return Japan's Kyodo news Sljrvice said 'his assets before the hostages can be Speaker Ali Akbar Rarsanjanl told a released. The pilper urged the religious meetjng Sunday the death United States to "come to its sen· of Shah Mohammad. Reza Pahlavi · ses" and "transfer all of the shah's assets to Iran.~· changed the problem of the 52 captive Americans somewhat, and a The Iranian government has filed a suit in New York demanding $56.5 committee of the Majlis, the new YESTERYEAR - An old fashioned ' ice cream housed a service station and has housed,several other :Parliament, would take up the billion which it contends· the shah businesses over the years. The restaurant is open from · parlor has been created at Max's Restaurant at the problem in early August. and ,his family diverted from the · corner of Third and Main Sts., in Middleport. Articles &.a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday. En· Later, however, Tehran Radio annational treasury and transferred joying "an ice cream" in the new parlor are Abby from old homes and auction sales were used to .nounced that President Abothassan· . abroad. But Robert Armao, the recreate the ice cream parlor at the restaurant which Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'John Blake, and Amy Bani-Sadr asked the Majlis to post· American public relations man who Blake, rigl)t, daughter of the owners. In the opened recently and is operated by Mr. and Mrs. Eddie pone its vote on his nomination of was the shah's principal spokesman Blake. The quick order restaurant, named for the background is Ruth Ann Blake, also a daughter of the national police chief Mostafa Mlr· during his,exile, said in Cairo that he Blakes' son, is located in the structure which was for· owners, who is dipping ice cream as an employe of the Salim to be prime minister. Since a left a fortune of between $50 million merly the Tracy Fire Equipment Co. Many years ago it · new establishments. prime minister must be installed .and $75 million. before· the Majlis can get down to Today was the 5_2 American other business, the new delay inhostages' 269th day in captivity. dicated discussion of the hostages In another development, six more would also be postponed. people ' were reported executed by The postponement of the vote the revolutionary regime. Radio touched off s~tion tbat the . Tehran said they included an Iraqi spy in Abadan, the oil refinery cen· COSHOCI'ON - me effects <t stl'l!lllent, possibly the only one of its colation, and actual crop use of nomination of Mir-Salim had run into opposition, and that more weeks ter in the southwest; two drug agriculture on water quality are kind in the world, has an 8-foot deep water. They were given the option of of political deadlock anll · dealers in the southeastern province being investigated in a joint effort by natural soil block equipped to taking the tours during either the maneuvering were in prospect. of Baluchistan, a man and a woman. the.Ohio Agricultural· Research and measure surface runoff, per· morning or afternoon. Press reports received in London convicted of adultery, corruption Development Center(OARDC) and said he apparently was opposed by and prostitution in the northeast the USDA Science and Education town of Neyshabur and a man some fundamentalist members ci Administration (SEA). Ohio County the Islamic Republican Party, in the western city of Ker· executed Conunissioners, including those which has~· majority in the Majlis. man for distributing heroin and from Meigs County, got a first·hand resisting officers. Radio Tehran said the Majlis had look at this important researth set up a conunittee to examine the recently during 1980 County ComROBERT MARTIN FREE CLOTHING DAY missioners Day at the North ApE. R. Martin received word MonFree clothing day will be held at palacruan Experimental Watershed day afternoon of the death of his The Salvation Army Thursday, July near Coshocton. brother, Robert Martin of ColumbuS Leslie Fultz, Pomeroy Cement Commissioners also had an op- 31, from 10 a.m. until noon. All area at Mount Carmel Hospital West. Block Co., is the Meigs County portunity to visit · the Pomerene residents in need of clothing are Other local surviv9rs include Osby Chairman for the Ohio Retail Har· Forest Laboratory during the day's welcome. and Albert Martin. Two brothers, dwa'rd Political Action Committee program, which was spons~red by Herbert and Vinson Martin, which recently held a membership the Ohio Cooperative Extension him in d<;!!th. preceded ASK TO REPORT drive here. The group, known as Sesrvice and OARDC in cooperation Meigs Local Band students, in· ORHPAC, was formed to channel with the County Commissioner eluding flags , rifles and majorettes, private campaign contributions Atbe01 Uves1o<to Salet A5sociation of Ohio and the County Milk contract given . to report to the high school band from members of the hardware inare Commisioners of Coshocton County. Ju.ly Zl, ltiG room Thursday at 6 p.m. Band camp CATI'LE PRICES : to those candidates for state dustry A contract for providing dairy USDA and OARDC scientists have Fe<der Steers: (Good and Choice) J00.600 lbs. will be and fair information office who have shown an unproducts to the district was awarded been conducting land and water use 00.71: 50t-71101bs. :MoM. derstanding of industry needs and Feeder Reiten: {Good and Choice) 300-600 lbs. research at Coshocton for more than · distributed. "!'he balance for band to Valley Bell Products when the 5UL50; lOt-700 lbs. 50-U.7i. camp may be paid at this time . . problems. Southern Local School District 40 years. Thirty small watersheds, Feeder Bulls: (Good and Choice ) J00.600 lbs. 64-73; 100'7001bs. IU9.7i. Since corporate political con· Board of Education met in recessed ranging from I to 300 acres in size I , lbughter Bulls : COver I,IIOOibs.) i0-52 - MEETSWEDNESDAY tributions are prohibited by Ohio session Monday night. are instrumented with runoff and Slaughter Cows: UUilties 41.50-45.75; Canners The Long Bottom Community and Cutter!31 .2$-43. law, political action committees like The board agreed to give 12-month precipitation gauges, automatic Cow and Call Pairs: (ByllleUnii)44HOO. Association will hold its monthly ORHPAC have been formed to supemployes the day off on Aug. 15 so flow samplers, and soil moisture Veals: (Choice and prime ) 77-91. meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the port their group's position. This is &by Calves: (By the Head) 71).112.50. that they can attend the Meigs Counmeasurement sites. HOG PRICES : . community building. All residents s imilar to the political efforts that ty Fair. · Commissioners were given wagon HOf!> (No. I, Barrows and GUu ) :IIJ0.230 lbs. invited. are .:!.5CJ.t3.110. unions and professiqna I labor It was agreed alSo ·to fill certain tours of research sites where studies Butcher Sows21-37 .35. organizations have conducted for positions such as cheerleading ad· were explained in stripmine Butcher Boars21-34.2$. many years. visor, coaching, etc.· with non· Pig:! : I By the Head I 41i()o41. Feeder reclamation, control of pollution was "shameful." SHEEP PRICES: NIGHT SWIMMING certified personnel if certified per·: from barnlot runoff, n()otillage com Feeder Lambs 541.ZMIO. The White House declined to an· Starting Sunday, the Middleport sonnei· for such posts are not production, and no-tillage pasture swer Nixon, and the State Depart· . . available. An adv1111ce draw was aprenovation. One unique facility the Pool will have night swimming for ment designated Ambassador adults only from 7to 9p.m., weather proved and a supplement to the ap·Visitors exas;nined closely w the Alfred Atherton to attend the permitting. . . propriatioll!l was adopted. The next weighing lysimeter. This in· Corbett• Patterson has agreed to funeral. meeting was set for 7 p.m. on Aug . LONDON FAVORITE the chairmanship of _the St. Jude The shah died after a six·year bat· 19. Americans Uvlng · in Europe Children's Research Hospital Bike- tie against lymph cancer which named London··as ohe Of the three A·Thon in Syracuse, to raise funds to resulted in removal of his gall bladcities they ,would like best as an support the hospital, according to der and his spleen and·spread to his overseas home. The other two William J. Kirwen, Director of liver. Chemotherapy for the cancer TOURISf VISITS UP favorites were Geneva and Zurich. Development at the internationally so weakened his body's resistance More than 800,000 tourists visited The several hundred families which recognized hospital. that he developed a series of inChina in 1979, ·30 percent more than took part in the survey based their ' St. Jude Children's Research fections, and it was a hemorrhage in 1978, according to the China choice on weather, food, cultural Hospital was founded by entertainer from one of these, an abscess on the Travel and Tourism Administrative amenities and working conditions. Danny Thomas. The institution pancreas, that killed him. Bureau. opened its doors to the public in 1962 His lO-man team of doctors in a to combat catastrophic diseases ·- sl.!j~ement Monday said death was . which affect our children. St. Jude's due to a "shock to the circulatory is non-sectarian, non-discriminatory system" brought on by , com· and completely free of charge to all plications from cancer. patients. · · Commissioner"Day observed Meigs County happ~nings Chairman named· -··- • Suppl~t to 1be GalliiiOlis DallY Tribune, The_Dally Senw;el, aod Pl. P!!!~~~~· OPEN DAILY ' HERE'S THE KEY I ·to FINANCING ~ YOUR NEW CAR T J.\ to'lv cos·r J.\u·ro lOJ.\i'l JEWELRY STORE OF POMEROY ·wear" now . buy1ng your old gold and silver. We pay you tne nignest possible price. We also acce~t trade·ins towards tne purcnase of new mercnan· dise. • TlST DRIVE A 1980 AT ~OUR In A New Non-Aerosol Spray! WE WILL BUY - OR TRADE LOCAL NO CHARGE -FoRSOUR OFFER DEALER We'II'Arrange the Most Convenient Terms . ·For Your Budget Open M-w., 91113 Thurs. & Sal. 91il12 Friday 91il 3 & S Iii 7 • ' '. MlDDLEPORT,OH • . ~eposlts Insured to S100,ooo 1.1 FL. OZ.· $275 IN EMERAUDE. U\IMANT. LORIGAN, SELL TO THE JEWELRY PROFESSIONALS . 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AC/DC 15" diagonal screen TV; solid state, VHF line tuning. o I t I • 4~1!,.~ ~U 32.88 Portable TV Stand Durable stain-resistant walnut color particleboard on casters. .. ..• ( . .. ,• "' ..... .. ...... .. ,. ~ ~ ~· ~' �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Tuesday, July 20,1980 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Tuesday, July 29, 198o I Meigs Count)r Gardeners to again exhibit at ·this year's -fair shows Eight & Fo_rty recei1)es three trophies at Salon 23 -la m·arche Norman, Murray, Fryman .. get revenge ·with 5-4 victory . . .• 't •. .,, MONTREAL (AP) - After losing the first game of a doubleheader Monday night, the Montreal Expos put their fate in the hands of two pitchers who have a combined total of 27 years of major-league baseball experience. Fred Nonnan, 37, fired a fivehitter over the first seven innings and .40-year-old Woodie Fryman retired the final three batters to help the Expos defeat the Cincinnati Reds_iH after dropping the opener 32. "You try to pick the club up, especially after you've lost the first game, " said Nonnan, who has struggled in the bullpen this season but was handed the ball for his first muscle and Dale Murray yielded a start because of the Expos depleted run-scoring single before finishing pitching ranks. the eighth. " I enjoy relieving, even though "We were hoping to get five inI've had my problems," Norman ad~ nings out of Fred and he gave us ded. "But I find relieving much seven," said Montreal Manager tougher than starting. " Dick Williams. "He'll definitely get The Expos staked Norman to a 4-() another start sometime soon." lead in the first twO" innings as CinWilliams wasn't nearly as pleased cinnati conunitted three en'ors, all after the first garpe as rookie starter of which led to runs. Charlie Lea turned over a 2·1lead to When Norman gave up a solo reliever Elias Sosa only to watch it home run to Ron Oester, the first of disappear as Collins delivered a twohis major-league career, reducing out, two-run double in the ninth inthe Expos lead to !>-3, he was ning. relieved' by Stan Bahnsen. After putSosa had entered the game with ting two runners on base Bahnsen ' runners at first and second and none aggravated a sore hamstring out and proceeded to fumble Oester's sacrifice bunt to load the bases. He then retired pinch-hitter Johnny Bench on a force play at the plate and struck out Dave Concepcion. • •• But Collins ripped a double inside the bag at third to provide the margin of victory. "That bunt would have been handled if it was executed properly," said Williams. "Sosa came in for it instead of moving towa!'(l the line. I STRIKEOUTS : Guidry, New York , 113; had just got through telling him that M.Norris, Oakland, 113; F. Bannister, Seattle, 98; Keough, Oakland, 96; Haas, and hedidn'tdo it." Milwaukee, 94. Collins said he didn't produce his NATIONAL LEAGUE BAITING (240 at bats): Templeton, timely blow without a battle from St.Louis, .326; Buckner, Chicago, .325; Hen- ••• • •• ••••• ••••• •• ••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Major League Ba!!leball AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W . L Prl. New York Baltimore Detroit Milw11uk.ee Boston Cleveland Toronto Kansas City Texas Oakland .. - .. Minnes.Gta Chicago SeatUe California 62 53 35 43 51 42 >14 53 49 47 ... 43 <1 <1 53 WEST 60 311 43 ~ 49 >14 52 54 54 39 Ill 45 GB .639 .552 .543 .540 9 .SIO 12~ .500 .441 13\1 18\1 .612 .49!:1 .48> .4:1» .>149 .398 .36S 35 61 Monday'sGames Oakland 5, Toronto 3, 7~ innings, rain Cleveland 7, Seattle! Caillomia 3, Detroit 2 New York 10, MiMesota 6, lOinnings '• 8\'. 9 drick, St.Louis .324 ; K.Hernandez, St.Louis, .323; R.Smith, Los Angeles, .323. RUNS: LeFlore, Montreal, 67; Rose, Philadelphia, 67; Clark, San Francisco, GG; Templeton, St.Lruis, 65; K.Hemandez, St. Louls,64. RBI : Garvey, Los Angeles, 79; Hendrick, St.Louis, 17; Sctunidt, Philadelptlia, 69; Carter, Montreal, 65; Baker, Los Angeles, 62. HITS: Templeton, StLouil, 133; Garvey, Lns Angeles, 127; Hem:lrick, St.Lotilii, 120: Cromartie, Montreal, 117; K.Hernandet, St.Louis, 117. DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 30 ; Knight, Cincinnati, 29; K. Hernandez, St.LOui!, 'l7; Steams, New York. 25; "Maz· zilli, New York, 23; Reitz, St.Louis, 23. TRIPLES : LeFlore, Montreal , 8; Templeton, St.LoWs, 8; Landestoy, Houston, 8; McBride, Philadelphja, 7; O.Moreno, Pitt:Jburgh , 7; Clark, San Francisco, 7. HOME RUNS , Schmid~ Philadelphia. 26; Horner, AUan~, 21; Carter, Montre.al , 20; Hendrick, St.Louis, 20; Garvey, Los Angeles, 1!1 ; Baker, Los Angeles , 19; Clark, San Francisco, 19. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 62; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 58; Collins, Cincinnati, 50; R.Scolt, Montreal, 35; Richards, San Diego, lS. PITCHING (9 Decisions) : Bibby, Pit· tsburgh, 13-l, .929, 2.1!9; LaCorte, Houston, 72, .778_,1.61 ; Carlton, Philadeklhia, 1&-S, .762, 2.28; Hooton, Los Angele.s, 9-3, .750, 3.2:9; G.JackstJn, Pittsburgh, 8-3, ,72'1, 2.31 ; Richard, Houston, 1~ , . 71~, 1.90; Reuss, Los Angeles, lB-4, .714, 2.21; Moskau, Cincinnati, 7-'!, .700, 3.82. • . >TRlKEOUTS ' Carlton, Pltiladelphia, 181; Richard, Howton, 119; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 118 ; Ryan, Hou.~ton , 115 ; P.Niekro, , Atlanta, 113. MoDday's Spot1s Transaetl008 By The Associated Press BASEBALL American l-eague TEXAS RANGERS : Acquired Ed Figueroa, pitcher, from the New York Yankees for an undisclosed amoWlt of cash. Optioned Steve Comer, pitcher to Tulsa of the Tens L<:aguc. BASKETBALL NatloiLI..l BasketbaU As11oclaUon SAN .DIEGO CLIPPERS, Signed Ed Odom, guard, and Tony Price, forward. lllh 121> 15~ 18 21 24 Only game.s scheduled Tuesday 's Games Oakland (McCatty 8-9) at Toronto (Clancy 9-71,(n) Seattle (Honeycutt B-9 ) at Cleveland CSoWner7-8orGrimsley 1-0) , (n) CaWornia (Martinez 1-3) at Detroit (lfo~ bins l~l),ln l · Milwaukee (Mitchell 2-<I J at Chlcago (OctIJ(In 7-5), {n) New York (~y 7--5) at Minnesota (Zahn 912), (n) Booton (Ojeda IH) at Kansas City (Split· tor!U-7) , (n) Baltl.rncire (McGregor 10-5) at Texas (Hough 1.0 orCon1er2-4), (n) ' NATIONALLEAGUE EAST W L Prl. GB Pitt. burgh. 56 42 .S71 Montreal Phlladelphill New York St. Louis Chicago ·. ·. Houston Los Angeles Cin<lnnau 52 00 43 >14 44 · 46 51 53 39 56 WEST 56 42 53 53 .. 47 .$42 .521 .171 .454 .415 3 s 9\1 Il l> ll .571 - .~ .530 San Francisco II 50 •400 AUanta 43 52 .439 San0ieg4J u 57 . 42~ Mooday'sGames CincinnaU 3-4, Montreal2-5 Houston 3, Philadelphia 2, 10 ihnings Atlanta&, New York3 San Diego4, Chicago2, 11 inning~ Plttoburgb6, Los Angeles 4 Only games scheduled 3\oli 4 8 10 l41h FOOTBALL Natiou.l Football League BALTIMORE OOLTS, Released Ron Lee, rtuUl.i.h~ back ; Keith Brown,' Harold Perry, and Mike Dunn, defensive backs; EU8ene Jacobs and Gerald Huggins, linebackers: Bobby Mitchell and Steve Young, receivers: Scott Collins, offensive guard; Casey Mur· phy 11rxl Neil Clabo, punters; Lee GrllS.S, cen- 'l'llesday'sGames CincinnaU (LaCoss >9) at Montreal (GuiUcbon 1-3), (n) Houstm (Andujar 1-4) at Philadelphia (I..reh !-12), (n) Atlanla (McWilliarru: 7-6) at New York ·(Bootbact 1>3), (n) Chicago {Capilla 2--3) at San Diego ( ~ones 5-9), (n) Pittsburgh (Blyleven 5-7) at l...os Angeles (Hooton 9-3), (n) Sl Louis (Martinez 3-3) at San Francisco (Rlpley4-4)",(n) ter. BUFFALO BILLS : Released Mike Patrick, punter; Larry Reid, running back ; Steve t:arpenter and John Quinn, running baCks; and Mark Robbins and Aaron Wyley, wide re«iver.s. Acquired Kenny Bown, wide receiver. CffiCA.GO BEARS: Acqulred Randy Harrison, safety, frClm the Pittsburgh TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMEJUCAN LEAGUE BAniNG (240 at bats) : Brett, Kans.as ' . ,, Steelen~. City, .l73_; Cooper, Milwaukee, .339; Wilson, Kansas ctty, .333; B.Bell, Texas, .332; DUone, CleveLand, .332. RUNS: Wil.son, Ka1181ls City, 80; Yount, Milwaukee. 74: Wilb, Texas, 72; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 71; Rivers, Te~. 71. RBI: Pere2, Boston, 76; Oliver, Tens, 76; Re.,facklon, New York, 7~: Oglivie, MllwaLikee, 71; Armaa, Oakland, 71. HITS: Wil.son, Ka~s City, H2; Rivers, Texas, 130; Cooper, Milwaukee, 123; Bwnbry,BalUmor!, 1J9; Burleson, Boston, 116. baUBLES : Yount , Milwaukee, 30; Morrison, Chicago, 30; McRae, Kansas City, 25; O.Garcia, Toronto, 24; Bochte, Seattle, 24; Ol.iver, Teu.s,24. DALLAS COWBOYS: Released Maurier Winston, cri"fensive lineman; Mike Vaughn, wide rceiver ; and Mackel Harris, dererui!ve bllck. ' LOS ANGELES RAMS : Released Eddie Brown, Safety; Robert Farrell and Brian Nelson, wide re1:1::ivers; Les Petroff, placekicker; Dan Melville, punter; Darrell Black· wood, offensive tackle. MIAMI DOLPHINS: Released MJckey Elam and Joe Gasper, running back!!!; Johnny Stoutam.ire and Sam Smith, defensive back:!; Brian SchWartz, .strong safety; Ron Taylor, linebacker; Rick Jafre, de£erulive tackle. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS: Released Mike Armand, Elvis Bradley and Jeff George, defensive backs; Don Carter and Ron Barnes, tackles; Dave Gunder, guard; Ray Smith, wide reciever ; and Joe Walstad, cen- TRIPLES; Griffin, Toronto, II ; Wilson, Kamas City, 9; Brett, Kali.'WI City, 8; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 7; Yoont, Milwaukee, 7; Wuhington, Kansas City, 7; Landreaux, Minnesota, 7. .. '. -•• "'• ·. . .'' ter. HOME RUNS: Rc .Jackson, New York, 28; OlllVIe, Milwaukee, 24; Annas, Oakland, 23; Thomas, Milwaukee, 21; Mayberry, Toron-- to, lB. STOLEN BASES: HenderiOll, Oakland, 50; WUson, Ka11J41.s City, 44 ; Dllone, Cleveland,34; Wills, Texas, 28; J.Cruz, Seal· Ue, 26. . PITCIDNG (9 Dedsions) : Darwin, Ttnt!l, 9-1, .900, 2.35; Stone, Baltlmore, 16-3, .642, 3.09; John, New York, 15-4, .78:9, 2.94; Gura, Kansas Clty, lt-4, .178, 2.01; Corbett, Min· nesota, 7-2, .778, 2.07; Rainey, Boston, &-3, .7'll, 4.1111; Looez. Delrol\, lhl, .7'll. 3.'ll; M.N4Jnis, Oakland, 14-6, .700, 2:.43. NEW YORK GIANTS: Released Tony Dungy, safety; Charlie McShane, linebacker: Jim Moreen, wide receiver ; Bcb Hurley, guard. • NEW YORK JETS ; Placed Brian Doheriy, rwming ba1=k, and Scott Paplham, tlsht end, on the injured reserve list. Cut Ge4lrge Thomas, wide receiver. PITISBURGHSTEELERS+ Traded Mille Kruczek, quarterback, to the Washington Redskins for an llRdisclosed future drart pick. ' SAN DIEGO CHARGERS: Released Jeff Mast and Frank Garcia, punters. BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN At.t. SEATS JUST$ r.SO Sosa. "He threw me a good pitch. He's got a good fastball and slider, and don't forget he retired two good hitters before that." , While Cincinnatl paid the price for sloppy fielding in the second game, the Expos, and center!ielder Andre Dawson in particular, sparkled defensively. Dawson leaped against the centerfield wall to rob Ray Knight of an extra-base hit in the fifth inning and outran a long fly by Bench in the eighth. "You never know when a catch could make a difference in a team having a big inning," said Dawson, who had hits in both games. He has collected at least one hit in 26 of the club'slast27 games. • Manley, Wendi Kloes, Shelly Triplett, Kenda Kloes ; back, 1 to r, Mary Woods, coach; Missy Woods, Beth Mayer, Debi Downie, Darcie Hysell, Health Woods, Melinda Smith and Sharon Wright, manager. Padres manager speechless By The Associated Press It finally happened: San Diego's loquacious manager , Jerry Coleman, was lost for words. Still, it seemed understandable after the biZarre double play the Chicago Cubs pulled off against his Padres. It came in the loth inning of 'a game eventually won 4-2 by San Diego Monday night. The bases were full of Padres when Dave Winfield tapped to Chicago third baseman Mick Kelleher. Kelleh~ stepped on third to force Gene Richards and had a double play on his mind when he threw to caicher Tim Blackwell in an effort to get Dave Cash at home. That's where things got muddled. When Kelleher stepped on third, he eliminated possible force plays at any other base but first. That rule seemingly escaped the memory of Cash, who simply stopped running when Kelleher's t_hrow reached Blackwell at the plate. Cash, asswning he was out, headed across the diamond toward the San Diego dugout and ended up being out for running out of the basepath. "When you threw it to me, I figured you didn't touch third," said Blackwell to Kelleher citing one possible explanation. ' "I didn't see the play. I just saw him throw home and assumed I was out," said Cash. ·"It was a crazy play. I've never seen it before," said Coleman, who then was asked if.he said anything to Cash. "I said nothing," said Coleman, who usually has something to say to everyone about everything. "What can you say.?" Coleman argued Cash would not have run out of the baseline if the umpire hadn't incorrectly signalled _ ..he was out. The Padres, however, · did not file an official protest of the game. Cubs Manager Joe Amalfitano, a former infielder and the voice of -Stein spoils Barker's no hit bid BY ASSOCIATED PRESS One of these days Len Barker is goi~g!Q.take one of his no-hit gaines aU the way. "I'm starting to learn how to pitch'," the Cleveland Indians' right· bsnder said Monday night after flirting with a no-hitter for the second time in six nights, both of them against Seattle. · On July 22 he pitched five perfect innings in the weatherproof Kingdome before losing his nohitter. Thai time he finished with a four-hit, 4-() triumph. .This time, in a game delayed at the start and hampered in the late innings by rain, Barker went 62-3 in- nings before Bill Stein singled·. And he didn't even finish what he started. But he was delighted nonetheless with his 72-3 innings of four-hit work and the 7·3 victory that gave him an 11·7 record . "I'm 25. It's taken me a long time (to become a successful pitcher), but it's worth it, " he said. Elsewhere in the American League, New York outlasted Minnesota Hi in 10 innings, California edged Detroit 3-2 and, in a rainshortened 72-3 innings, Oakland beat Toronto :>-3. Victor Cruz came to Barker's aid in the eighth and notched his fifth Rookie fu11back breaks wnst WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) - Xrays showed Monday that rookie fullback Mark Lyles, the Cincinnati Bengals' eighth-round draft choice, has broken two bones in his right hand. • Lyles, from Florida State, said he worked out Monday unaware of the fractures. "I think I can play on it," Lyles said. "I played on it today. I broke it this morning and I thought it was just jammed and kept playing." Lyles was expected to challenge for a reserve·running back spot. The Bengals already have Pete Johnson, who led the team in, rushing the last three years, and 1979 first-round draft choice charles Alexander in line for the fuilback position. Veteran defensive end Gary Burley, hospitalized since Friday . with high blood pressure, returned to training camp Monday. Burley was released from Christ Hospital in Cincinnati and returned to Wilmington ju.tl as the afternoon workout was ending. Burley was barred from practice 'last week because his blood pressure was 180 over 90. Norinal is about 120 over 30, doctors said. The Bengals will monitor Burley's blood pressure before and after every practice. Anthony Munoz, the first-round draft choice from the University of Southern California, joined the first· string offensive line in workouts Monday. Munoz is trying to win the left tackle spot. "As they did their job last week, it became obvious that he did the best job at left tackle," said coach Forrest Gregg. "We put him on the No. 1 unit and we have Mike Wilson (the previous left tackle) and Vernon Holland at right tackle now." Munoz reported to camp one day late, with the Bengals' permission, after a contract dispute with the club. Sports briefs. OLYMPICS MOSCOW (,-\P) - Western nations posted their second medals sweep of a major event at these Eastern bloc dominated Olympic Games as Italy's Pietro Mennea, a reluctant participant, e~ged Allan Wells of Britsin in the 200-meter dash in the ninth day of competition ·at the Summer Olympics. Don Quarrie of Jamaica took the bronze. In other events, Viktor Rasshchupkin ofthe USSR won the discus with a toss of 218 feet, 8 inches, and Lutz Dumbrowski of East Germany won the long Jwnp with a leap of 230§. Vera Komisova of the USSR won the women's 1()0-meter. hurdles in 12.56 seconds, an't>lympic record. • GIRLS' SOFTBALL - Pictured is the 1980 Jim's Gulf Station team in Pomeroy this season. Included are : front, 1 to r, Julie Baity, Tammy Wright, Dena Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, was awarded three trophies at the recent Eight and Forty, Departemental d' Ohio, Salon 23 la marche held in Columbus. The local salon received the Aree Marshall trophy for the most outstanding event fOr cystic fibrosis, namely the fund drive which brought in $1,100. It was the Salon's ninth time in 15 years to -receive the trophy. The Salon also received the .Maybelle Gambell Trophy awarded to the best all-around salon in the state with partnership of 10 to 36. Mrs. Mary Martin received the Aim Eshelman trophy in recognition of being the partner collecting the most American Legion Auxiliary dues. The Salon also took first place on history and will receive a trophy ala ~ter time.' The presentation If. trophies was by Pearl Knapp, Meigs Salon, state chainnan; Mary Moose, Junction City, and Helen Peeples, Bradford. A highlight of the meeting was the installation of the newly elected of. fleers. Mrs. Violet Aichholz was the • Falk Hoffman of East Germany won the men's plaUorm diving competition with 835.650 points. Marlta Koch or East Gennany won the women's 400-meter dash in 48.88. . Sergei Soukhoroutchenkov of the Soviet Union won the individual road · race cycling gold medill. Yachtsmen from Spain and Brazil captured the first two gold medals of the regatta at Tallinn on the Baltic Sea. Spain led the Flying Dutchman fleet from start to finish and Brazil took the tornado class medal. The Soviet Union had 48 gold medals; 11nd 123 overall, more than the Ioiii! fou any team in a full Olympics exc~pt the · 12li medals the Soviets won at Montreal four years ago. East Germany was second w1th 34 go_ld and 88 total medals. save. The Indians got a first-inning run off Jim Beattie when Miguel Dilone tripled and Jorge Orta singled. Then they struck for five in the sixth, the last three on Rick Manning's first homer of the year, off reliever By,ron McLaughlin. Yankees 7, Twins 6· . Ca.tcher Rick Cerone crashed two homers, a three-run blast in the eighth inning that put the Yanks on top 6-5 and a leadoff belt in the loth off John Verhoeven for the victory. .A defensive gem by right fielder Reggie Jackson in the bottom of the ninth gave Cerone the chance to play hero. With the bases loaded, Rob Wilfong singled for the tying run, but Reggie's throw to Cerone at the plate nailed Jose Morales trying to score the Twins' winning run from second base. Augels 3, Tigers 2 You can go home again. Rick Miller did - and for a change, he did something worthwhile. "I was a little surprised tonight, frankly," Miller said after rapping out three hits, including the tiebreaking single in the Angels' tworun seventh inning. "I've never bit well here in Tiger Stadium, probably because my family's always here," said the native of Grand Rapids, Mich. 'The Tigers fell into third place in the East, nine games behind the Yankees. A's 5, Blue Jays 3 Although" Jim Essian drove in three of Oakland's runs, one of them with a homer, it was a typical vic· tory for the A's - and not because it was achieved in a rain-flhortened 723innings. They scrambled for their runs and had two runners thrown out at the plate, one on · an unsuccessful squee2e bunt. Mike Norris pitched a six-hitter for \Us seventh consecutive complete game while Esslan singled home Oakland's first run in the first in· ning, homered in the second and. · doubled --home Rickey Henderson with the winning run In the seventh. Q reason In confusion, may have said it best. " If it had been me," he said, " I would have touched third and thrown to first base." In the other National League games, the Cincinnati Reds beat the Montreal Expos 3-2 in the opener before losing the nightcap of their twi-nighter IH, the Houston Astros edged the Philadelphi,a Phiutes 3-2 in 10 innings, the Atlanta Braves beat.,. the New York Mets 6-3 and the Plttsburgh Pirates topped the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-4. The Padres won the game in the lith inning on a two-run ~omer by Gene Tenace of! Cubs reliever George Riley. Astros 3, Phlllles 2 Cesar Cedeno's loth-inning triple drove in Jose Cruz with the run that gave Houston its victory over Philadelphia. Jose Cruz collected a two-out walk from Ron Reed before Cedeno rifled a 1-1 pitch to the right-field corner. Braves 6, Mets 3 · Dale Murphy had three hits , including a seventh-inning homer, while Gary Matthews had three hits, including a two-run single in the !ifth, to back Doyle Alexander's seven· hit pitching and carry Atlanta over New York. The Mets' .Pete Falcone, who has made his 17 starts this season but still hasn 't pitched a complete game, gave up three first-inning runs to start New York to its eighthloss in 11 games. The Braves' Chris Chambliss struck out four times in five atbats and had his U)·game hitting streak stopped. ·Pirates 6, Dodgers 4 Ed Ott hit two home runs to power Pittsburgh's 13th victory in 16 games. Ott's long ball display gave the Pirates' Rick Rhoden his second victory iq three decisions this season ; both have come over his former Los Angeles teammates and both have come in the last two weeks. The loss for Bob Welch, ~. was his fourth in five decisions. ENTERTAIN RECENTLY JOHN SI"OUT, a 1m graduate of Meigs High School, has been named to the dean's, com·mandant's and superintendent's lisls for the second semester at lbe U. S. Air Force Academy at Colorado Sprlugs; Colorajlo. The dean's list is for blgb academic ·accompllsbment wblle the commandant's U..l is for blgh mllltary performance. Cadels named to both are tben on the superinteodent's .U..t. John is enrolled iD lbe honors English and matb courset at · the academy aDd recenUy took part in three week couries in noD-ColllllliBslooed of· fleers training in Tens aDd survival evasion training In Colorado. He is currenUy spending a leave with bls parents, Mr. ·aDd Ml'!l. Blllle -C. Stout and brother, Scott, Route 2, Albany, and will be attending the wedding of bts brother, Bill, in Charlotte, N.C. 1\eslerstin 1726 LATROBE STREET Parl<ersburg, W.Va. 2601 Tf;LEPHONE 485'·5484 TRY US! Suede Cleaning, Draperies, and .•' Shirts. Bring your cleilning needs to Carousel Confections, 317 N. Se· cond Ave., Middleport. Shecule your carpet & furniture cleaning fhere also, or c111 Area Code 304·485·5485 tor more in· formation on our Steamway Cleaning Process . "We're No. 1 in Service Quaflly" SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEA.LS IN THE TRISTATE AREA .. M8SON FURNITURE Mon., ;rues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to s: 00 Thursday tilll2 Noon OPEN' EVEN·INGS BY APPOINTMENT O-NLY Herman Grate 773-5592 Legion Auxiliary 'president; Clem Dombrowski, Department of Ohio, American Legion, COffillUinder; E. H. Huels, •nd Eight Grand Chef de Gare; and Glaub, grand correspondent, Forty and Eight. Mrs. Lucille Woodland reported that publicity this year reach 2,586 inches with Meigs coming in second with 227 inches. Mrs. Lula Hampton is the local chainnan. Among.those remembered during the mi!Jilorial service was Mrs. Dollie Hayes. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Knapp participated in the ceremony. At the banquet Mrs. Hazel Elliott was mistress of ceremonies with Mrs. Hartline as the speaker. She talked about God and Country. At the chapeau passe luncheon Mrs. Bowman was initiated into the Chapeau Passe Club. The Purple Martin theme was carried out in the table decorations. Going · from here were Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, newly elected chapeu of Meigs Salon 710, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Martin, and Mrs. Knapp. Chicken barbecue enjoyed by group Area goings on noted HELMET FmiNG There will be hebnet fitting for all Eastern High School Varsity football players (grades ~12 ) on Thursday, July 31, at 5:15 p.m. at the high school. We're new in the Middleport· Pomeory area. We specialize in Quality Dry Cleaning, Laundry, Carpet & Furniture Cleaning, Wedding Gown Preservation, installing officer with Mrs. Mary Martin, Meigs Salon, as l'aumonier, and Mrs. Doris Stanriff, Ia concierge. Mrs. Aichholz presented Joy Bowman with ·her chapeau passe pin, and George Glaub of the Forty and Eight presented the newly installed chapeau, Shirley Davis, with her chapeau.wings. The new officers are Mrs. Davis, chapeau; Lucille Woodling, first demi chapeau; Ruth Kruger, seeond demi-chapeau; Patricia Henthorne, l'aumonier; Linda Edmondson, Ia archiviste; and Jane Willis, Ia con· cierge. The conference got underway with the ritualistic opening and procassional of officers. There were greetings from Mrs. Martin, national partnership cha~ who congratulated Ohio for being a goal salon and reported that nationally there are only 282 needed for goal. Mrs. Dorothy Brady, national pouvior member, and Mrs. Aichholz, le demi chapeau nationale also brought greetings, as did Mrs. Lawrence Hartline, American Mason, W.Va. ·• ATI'ENDS ,SKI . SCHOOL Willoughby Keith Hill, eight year old son of Larry and Joe Hill, has returned alter speodlng five days at lbe Siders' Paradise Ski School, operated by Bea Debus, Hocldogport. . AI the school stuileots are taught jumpiDg, slalom and trick sldlog by Ml'!l. Debus and her husband, Cblp, . who have been tournamentsldlog for about l2 years. Tbey have both sided in the Natiooal Water Skl Competition. Hlll begao water sldlog about two years ago aDd then started slalom sldlog after bls grandfather, Willoughby F. Hill, got him a slalom for bls seventh birthday. SMITH COMPLETES NAVAL TRAINING Navy Seaman Recruit David E. Smith, son of Charles F: and Betty L. Smith of S28 Sycamore St., Middleport, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, IU. During the eight-week training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 llaslc occupational fields. Included in hi$ studies were seamanship, close-order grill, Naval history and first aid. A 1979 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, he joined the Navy in April,l980. Mrs. Barbara Mullen entertained recently with a swimming party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Pickens. Attending were Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs. Nettie Boyer, Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs. Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel, Mrs. Pan- dora Collins, and a gUest, Mrs. . Lucille Strickland, Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Mullen assisted by .her granddaughter, Kellee, served a dessert course. Plans were made for another swimming party Wednesday I!Vening with husbandS as guests preceded by a potluck dinner. HAS SLUMBER PARTY . DanieUe Scott entertained with a slumber party recently at her Five Points home. Pizza and chips were served. At-' tending were Luciana Scott, Susanne Ctay, Jill r.,oore, Chester; Corissa Mulford and Shands Mulford, Cheshire; Lee Ann Redovian and Michele Malhotra, FlatwoOds. SPEND WEEKEND HERE Mr. and Mrs. William Houck and daughters, Beth, tarot and Lynn, Marion, spent the weekend here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch and other relatives in Gallipolis. Other recent visitors 9f Mr. and Mrs. Mitch were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitch of Wheeling. SPEAK AT CHURCH Bruce McKelvey of the Portland United Methodist Church and Larry Fisher of the Racine Church have been speakers at'the St. Paul United M~thodist Church for the past two Sundays. Next Sunday, the Rev. Arthur 'Diehl will have charge or the services with conununion to be observed. The Ministerial Association will hold religious services on Monday, Aug. 11, at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. On Aug. 10 th~e will beahymnsingat2p.m. at st. Paul's Church, Tuppers Plains. On July 20, 65 attended Sunday school and the worship service, and on Juy 27, 54 attended the worship service. 25th anniversary fare honors Kennedy couple Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy entertained with a picnic at their Route 33 residence honoring Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kennedy on their :!lith wedding anniversary. Gifts and cards of congratulations were prese~ted to the honored couple. Attending were the honored couple· and thei~ children, Debbie, Cheryl, Chuck, David and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lynch .of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. Don Strauss, and Kitty Mees, Pomeroy; Mrs. Alice Robeson, Middleport; Mrs. Lucille Schwarz, Mason; Judson Price, Spencer, w. Va., and the hosts, Bill and Carrie Kennedy. Calling in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowen, Pomeroy, and Kevin King, Bradbury. KNIGHT TAKES PART IN MANEUVERS Marine Lance Cpl. Dale W. Knight, son of Venedla M. Knight of Route 3, Box 45, Racine, recently participated in "Combined Anns Exercise 6-M" was designed to emphasize fire support coordination between air, tank, artillery, mortar and anti-tank missile units. Knight joined the Marine Corps in November, 1978. I FRANCE ARRIVES FOR DUTY DAYTON - Staff Sergeant Walter G. France, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. France of Rural Route'l, Rutland, has arrived for duty at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Sergeant France, a metal fabrication special'ist , was . previously assigned at Myrtle Beach :Air Force Base, S.C. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buckley have returned to their home ln New Brighton, Pa. after spending the weekend here with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Buckley at their home in Cheshire. They came especially to attend the 43rd aMual Buckley reunion held at the Bellevue Dam in Reedsville. I *Social Calendar entries as long as each entry is a dif- classes open to club and non-club · Meigs County gardeners will ferent variety or type. No artificial . exhibitors are ''Dad Looks at the agllin demonstrate their talent for plant materials are allowed in any · Livestock," inte\-pretive; "And On growing and their skill in showing class, although artlficllllly colored To the Races," a modem design; beautiful flowers at the two flower or treated plant material is allowed " For Peace and Quiet," inshows to be staged at the Meigs spirationlll design; "They all Meet in aU modem classes. County Fair. Judging by the standard system for Lunch," exhibition lWJCheon "The Fair" is the theme of the two according to the Ohio Association of table picture; "We Look Over the shows with the artistic class titles Quilts," a mass design; and "The ranging from livestock to lunches to -Garden Clubs' Handbook will begin School's Science Exhibits," abat 2p.m, each show day. depict the week on the fairgrounds. At each show a best of show and stract. Mrs. Joe Bolin is chairman for \he In each of the shows there Is a· reserve best of show will be awarshow which is being staged by the class in artistic design for Junior ded, along with a horticultliral F!!ir Board .in cooperation with the exhibitors (those under 19). They sweepstakes award and a Junior gar· Meigs County Garden Clubs are "On To the Rides," a favorite . dener award. Ribbons and Association. arrangement in the Wednesday . premiums will be awarded in all All classes of the show are open to classes with $1.25 for blue, $1 for red, ctass, and "Cotton Candy for All," all residents of Meigs County and to featuring bright colors. and 75 cents for white. all membj!rs of a Meigs County GarA best of show and reserve best of . In both shows the · artistic den Club. One does not need to be a. show will be selected from the Inarrangement classes include one member of a garden club to enter. dividual class blue ribbons on both class which is open to anyone who is Purchase of a membership ticket is Wednesday and Friday by the judge. not a resident of Meigs County as the only entry fee required. well as residents. The invitational To enter an exhibit, entry forms artistic arrangement class in the must be prepared by the exhibitor Wednesday show is "Up With the and taken to the fair board office on Chickens," a design including the Rock Springs fairgrounds no while the Friday class is feathers, later than 4 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 8. "Mom Heads for the Fancy Work," Entries may be made by mail, but Members of the American Legion emphasizing textures. no telephone entries will be acAuxiliary ·of Drew Webster Post 39, The artistic arrangements for club cepted. Pomeroy, enjoyed a chicken barmembers and county residents in The first show will be staged on becue Tuesday night at the home of the Wednesday show are "Looks Wednesday, Aug. 13 and entries Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins. Like A Sunny Day," featuring must be in the hands of the show FolloWing the cookout, homemade yellows; "A Crowd Will Be There," conunittee before 1 p.m. They are to ice cream and cake were served. a n\ass design; "We'll Have Breakbe left in place until 8 p.m. The Mrs. Pearl Knapp presided at the fast First," a tray setting; "And second show will be staged on meeting during which time itema Park at the Fairgrounds," lnFriday, Aug. 15, with entries to be in left over from the Regatta Weekend the hands of the committee at 1 p.m . te~retive; "Before Making the were put on sale. It was noted that Rounds," a stamobile; "A Picnic is and left in place until 4 p.m. on Mrs. Veda Davis is ill. Mrs. Gemma in Order" using basket or baskets; Saturday. In the artistic division, Casci who has been hospitalized waa and "Feels Good to Relax Under the exhibitors are permitted only one at the meeting, ~nd guests included Trees," including wood. entry in each case. In the horMrs. Patty Might and daughter, The Friday artistic arrangement' ticultore and educational classes, an Amy. . exhibitor may make as many_ I!S 25 A repot1 was given on the recent Eighth -District party held at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Dorothy Wells represented the unit 1 at the party attended by approximately 175 veterans. The unit took candies and cake along with a large cake donated by . Powell's Super.Yalu in Pomeroy. Mrs. Lorrene Snyder of Lancaster BY HELEN BOTl'EL PEAR UN: gave the welcome to the veterans. Special correspoodent In these unorthodox days, The juniors of the Pomeroy unit DEAR HELEN: Our upcoming whatever the bride and bridegroom provided four money awards for the 25th auniversary is very special to choose for their wedding is "all party. us because we were married in our right," no matter what etiquette late 405. It's like a golden to anyone bookssay. · else. But isn't "present" better than Our families are plauning a big "give in marriage?" After all, celebration. Last night my daughter you're not, and never were, your Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Raycraft of and her husband, who will also have ex's to giveaway.- H. Johnstown and family visited Mrs. a :!lith anniversary in the same Hattie Woodard. month, suggested that we combine DEAR HELEN: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Woodard and · the two parties. May I answer the mother who children of Jackson spent a day with This means two cakeii, inviting wrote about the single-parent bully his mother, Mrs. Hattie Woodard. two groups of friends, theirs and in het neighborhood? Another caller was CarofLee Bailey ours, splitting costs, etc. Is it First, there are many bullies in of Middleport. proper? - MR. AND MRS. A. Z. two-parent homes, but no one refers Mr. and Mrs. Junior Rife and DEAR MR. AND MRS. Z: to them as two-parent bullies; and daughters of Columbis were guest! Proper, yes, but I suspect your there are plenty of super kids in of Mr. and Mrs. James Hobstetter question really means, "How can we single-parent homes, but no one over Fourth of July. r.efuse without hurt-feelings?" gives the credit to their being raised Mildred Hayes of Newark was If I've read you right, then why not by a single. Wednesday guest of Mae CraWler. explain to your daughter that this Second, this mother herself coUld Mrs. Mae Lynch has returned to very special day is more gold than . help. The greatest difficulty for a her home after spending several · silver and you want it for yours single parent (next to money) is the weeks in the" hospital and at the alone? I think she and her husband isolation and loneliness one finds in a · home of her daughter-In-law, Mrs. will understand. - H. predominately "Mr. and Mrs." Harry Surface, Middleport. neighborhood. The other mothers The children and families of Mrs. DEAR HELEN: could and should invite the single Elvira Barr spent the weekend here I'm very friendly with my exmolber over for coffee; or stop in for and celebrated Mrs. Barr's and husband. He happens to also be a a chat. Mother and son should be Ingrandson Micki's birthday on Sungood friend of tlje man I'll soon cluded in cook-outs and picnic. day. marry. Being "different" and left-out Beth and Cathy Jo Hobstetter My ex Is 18 years older than I, and makes a child resentful or show- spent..a week with Terry and Tenia . I sort of look to him as the father I offish. Rife of Columbus. never hod. Nothing romantic Is left Third, a note to the single mother: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Levingston and · on either side -. he's happily I recommend she join .Parents daughter, Jody, spent last weekend married, and the four of us go Without Partners to find the support visiting friends in Mansfield. around together. and social life she needs. If her local Mr. and Mrs. Rex Crouser of Here's my question: Would it be chapter has ' a strong family Charleston, W. Va. spent Sunday all right for my ex to walk down the ' program, her son's friends will wish with Mrs. Mae Crouse. church aisle with me and "give me they could join too. - CAROLINE Mrs. Susie Levingston of away?" I didn't have B fel\1 wedding Falmouth, Ky. spent Saturday night before and I've always wanted one, Got a problem? An adult subject with her son and daughter-In-law, but there's no other male who could for discussion? You can talk it over Mr. and Mrs. Dan Levingston. escort me to my bridegroom. in her column if you write to Helen UNORTHODOX BUT HOPEFUL Bolte!, care or this newspaj)er. WEDNESDAY MEETING OF Southern Local School District OAPSE, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at high school. · PAST COMMANDERS and Trustees of D.JeW Webster Post 39, American Legion, meeting Wednesday night with dinner to be served at 7 followed by business session. Helen Help Us She S not keen on sharing her anniversary, limelight . Langsville Attend funeral WEAVER REUNION The 22nd annual Weaver reunion will be Sunday at the New Haven Roadside Park ,located on the lower end of New Haven, right side of road, traveling north on Route 33. A basket dinner will be served at 1 p.m. AU friends and relatives are in· vited. Those attending are to take their own lawn chairs. TO MEET FRIDAY A mveting of all Southern High School girls in grlldes nine through 12 interested in playing volleyball this fall has been set for 8 p.m. Friday in the high school cafeteria. Nwnerous friends and relatives were here for the Saturday funeral services of John Vinson Martin at the Ewing Funeral Home. Burial was in the Riverview Cemetery at Middleport. The Rev. Bob Melton officiated. Here for the services were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin, Beaver; Mr. and Mrs. Everett See, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd George, Mrs. Bessie Mitchell, Mrs. Steven Drown, Miss Patricia Martin, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Newman, Mrs. Harry ,Reapp, YOU'LL LIKELY Ind.HAV&Ii FIRE, BUT JUST IN CAS£.1011-.110, Of'! DEAN'S LIST MOREHEAD, Ky. - One student from Meigs County is among the Morehead State University students recognized m 1111! 1980 Spring Semester President's List. The list includ!!s: Kimberly Sue Jones, Pomeroy. · .REI:JNION SUNDAY The 56th annual Hayes-YoungHoliday School Reunion will be held Sunday on the, old Holiday school grounds. Gallipolis; Robert Martin, Steven and Stephanie of Alliance; Mr. and ·Mrs. Tom Thomas, Norton; Mr. and Mrs . Lowell Thompson, Chesapeake; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin, Jr., VIncent; Mr. and Mrs. Foyster Williams, Mary Ellen Mills, Artemus, Ky. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Galloway, and Foyster Williams, Jr., Galloway. Pomeroy Elementary PTA Presen_ts Walt Disney's SNOWBALL EXPRESS FRI., AUG. i. . 7:30P.M. At The Pomeroy Elementary Admission $1.00 For All Supervised • chaperoned by adults. Refreshments of Pop· Popcorn· Pizza Available NOTICE THERE WILL BE NO W£ GUMMTIE-10U'UIJIEVER'IE- BOlli BROKE MD HOMElESS roo: j EVENING HOURS AT THE . . MEIGS CO. 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Total ot16 flashes. 39 Quartz 97. ·our49.97 · SX-70 <~ ~ Polaroid 11 Twin 10-ea. package. Men'$ . Film . 12.D~S.ol 35.'!? 16!s~ 12-22-cup automatic perk; lockon lid, 2-way no-drip faucet . -2-10-cup automatic clock/timer coffeepot. Wake to fresh coffee! 22-Cup Party Analog ~erk GE®·Brew Starter® Precision quartz watches. tf84' 14 Days Only! AM/FM, AC/DC Radio AM/FM battery' /electric portable radio . Slide band, handle. ·a.tter... Not Included 3 'Cassette Tapes 3-pack 90-min. blank cassette tapes. Quality K mart<~ brand. -· 60minute ·- ... . .. .. SHOP AND SAVE. UnassembledJn Carton ' Bold In Dopl. -~~~­ KMB0910S :J17 • , Our 'Reg. 1.66 Adult Tube Socks ·Colton/nylon tube socks with tops In assorted st~ped colors. $8 .· . Our Reg . 12.94 Reel/Rod Combo · «14 !!' splncast reel with K mart<~ 2-pc. fiberglass rod. $DD,o.;, -J6·! !,,u 6!! 2-Qt. lhelmos 1 . Made of unbreakable steel, FullS yrs. warranty. . With c..e .. .... ....... . " " $78,o.,< $1f4A,o;,, IWI Only 3-Way Power .B/W TV 1-gal. Picnic Jug · Urethane insulation locks in cold. Fast-flo pushbunon faucet. • Operates on AC or DC' or car/ boat bane!)(, quick start tube. ' B•tt•rle• Not Included .... ......... , ,) .,•,· " • • "' "f "I Only I~.,. Only Portable·B/W TV AC/DC B/W TV Set Solid state, quick-start, power savtng•. AGC.; VHF / UH F. AC/DC 15" diagonal screen TV; solid state, VHF line tuning. o I t I • 4~1!,.~ ~U 32.88 Portable TV Stand Durable stain-resistant walnut color particleboard on casters. .. ..• ( . .. ,• "' ..... .. ...... .. ,. ~ ~ ~· ~' �I . ' llen'1, D 8lld EE Wldlhe 4!! 2.90 · Our Reg. 16.90 Olfeids Cushioned Insole, steel shank, non-mar:klng ~ • · IJion Hall Runner '1' . .. . ,. -· . . ' I Durably constructed wllh latex back, polypropylene bo. rder. · Decor colors. 23x60". Savel $peclal . Pun:haae .......... Ianda.. Tanvlllyl~ng CIUIII'· tetllltp and . - . 1ltk9Sf! ' > ' Regular, Fresh Scent or Unscented Baby 0--- · Powder . 1>8n.. ~ baby oil •OIJICtCOI\'IOU·OH ~ ti ·J'(~ "'"""""" NET WT. 14 OZ. (3971) -- ito~=.:: • ·'97~ · · SAVE Ban_.DeodQrant .· . . Roll·on, 1112 oz. .-224' 1.~~1 Johnson's®Shampoo 1O·Oz. • Baby 011 'save N~l The "no more tears" baby shampoo. 16-fl.·oz. size. • Johnson's~~> soft and gentle baby oil moisturizes skin. I!~M . Mild and Genlle Baby Shampoo r.. ..., ... """· 1M! --- ...... ........ ............ -. . ·877 ' ., E ! u ! o i c e Our Reg. 3.57 Our Reg. 10.78 CoHan Mop Head T·Leg Ironing Table Absorbent and durable for wet mopping. Sale priced! Fire-King ®Ovenware Handy height adjustment. Save. Our.,:Ua Pad/Cover, 2.27 · 1· or 1V.·qt. casserole, 8" cake, W•·QI. utility. . I ACIT'I'\.AltD=~·~ \ . ·. 6997 . SALE PRICE ,.;..... .. 60 TAB LETS I DI ET PLAN 3 &7 . 4 Days Stayfree ®Maxi-pads Box of 48 sanitary napkins, Save.now. 2 I &7~:r . Stayfree Mini-Pads Box of 48 sanitary napkins. · Regular or super.· , , . • gentle K mart~~> shampoo for the entire family. Save. K mart® talcum powder is super soft on baby. 14· oz. net weight. Save. 16·fl. oz. baby oil. A Kmart ~~>-quallty product at our low price. 2~!.. D ~ 4 Days Only! Box of 60 'Appedrine® Extra-strength appetite-suppressant tablets. 60. .Trash Can UlleiS • 1 Roll of 50 l .S mfl plast1c • liners, 20·30gal . capacity. • ~ LES$ REBATE ..........l500 - 4gj . AFTER REBATE ........ 5 , 'YOUR NET COST .' Workmate 00 Bench ' All·p!Jrpose work center and--vise. ·Steel frame. ComPletely pprtable, folds for easy storage. I 11!! Unit with 60 DlaRS Ideal for home,. shop and office. ' ~ . 30 Drawer .• . •..• . • • •.• • 7.81 • �$79 LP. Gas. Grill 260-sq .- in . surface. With mobile mount and 20-lb . LP tank. $7' ' I Our 9.47 ' Table-Top Hibachi 18" Table-fop Barbecue Grill Movable cast-iron grill. 2 heightadjustable grids. 1Ox17x7" Sturdy, portable metal grill. 18': in diameter by 10" high. Save now• White, colors 8 ! rour Reg. 13,.9~ · Latex Gloss House Paint' .8 !rour Reg. 13.97 , Latex Flat House Paint 6 ~~Ou~ Reg. 9.66 Latex WaH Paint 7 ~~.Our · Latex Enamel ·Latex, chalk, resistant. 'Satin lustre for woodwork. ~ . . -. I .,. 24~~Reg. . ·37.88 . Reg. i0.66 ' ' 23 • ·7-Pc. Coolcwcrre Set ; SiiverStone* non· stick interior. AI· . , Our 2.63 Clllnet 00 Plates Of 2 Cookie Pans . Sturdy dinner or compartment paper plates. duty bright plated steel, easily, 101/.o"x15 1/4" 50% OFF Our Original Price . • . 3/$1 ••• •' 2.57 Chair 16 ~~ q~r Reg, 11 .66 Latex Flat ALL LAWN FURNITURE 50% OFF .REG. PRICE ALL PADS or ·. 9 yr . paint. Our best interior paint. · 6 ~~ Our Reg. 12.66 Low lustre 9 yr . 1 coat, latex enamel. 3 !!. pur Reg. 5.97 ·8 ~! Flat Latex Wal Paint Easy to apply · no painty ,odor. Our Reg. 11 .77 ·Floor and Trim Enamel Perfect for floors, patios, steps, porches. SAVE $3 IN SlOCK . : 29 Our Reg. 7.57' '· 6 in. baskets, beautiful selection to choose from . 8 ' Neol wt. .,pt'OI, 11 lbt. 8 8 !r13,88 little .Hot-Cycle • .;" ; I ' •· \ ' .t ' ' ".1. • . •\ .II' •• ... , 5 . SPINDLE SHELVING 15x29'h" Cent~r Shelf ' I, ~ " " • • • • • ' • , ., h \ I ~ '' I ' I .. .. • ' • ·" . • . " ;. . ' ' · f \ • ~ I I I • • .. .. . ... ; \, \o 1 ' -4 • 4. • H · I ..... , • .~· . \. , " •• \ #, •. "· • • ~ IL , I ' f ., , •• • • ~ •• ' • • , , . , - 97 Oil Base Prin• Gal. ·A first coat ·for bare wood. Make your own creations today 1. Full Shelf 14x33'h', Our Reg. $8.97 ••••••.••.••••••.•••••.••. 6.08 .End Shelf, 15x13'h'', O!Jr Reg. $8.57 ••••••••••••••••.•.•• i . ... 5.78 12" Spjndle, Our Reg. $1.63 95c · · 3" Leg, Our Reg. 1.03 , ••. 55c Sp.~~cers, Our 94c ......... 45c ·Finial, Our 26c • • .•••••••• 12c 83 · 1fA 4Days ¥Only Spray •paint Interior/exterior. ........ f llopondlng On , _ �$79 LP. Gas. Grill 260-sq .- in . surface. With mobile mount and 20-lb . LP tank. $7' ' I Our 9.47 ' Table-Top Hibachi 18" Table-fop Barbecue Grill Movable cast-iron grill. 2 heightadjustable grids. 1Ox17x7" Sturdy, portable metal grill. 18': in diameter by 10" high. Save now• White, colors 8 ! rour Reg. 13,.9~ · Latex Gloss House Paint' .8 !rour Reg. 13.97 , Latex Flat House Paint 6 ~~Ou~ Reg. 9.66 Latex WaH Paint 7 ~~.Our · Latex Enamel ·Latex, chalk, resistant. 'Satin lustre for woodwork. ~ . . -. I .,. 24~~Reg. . ·37.88 . Reg. i0.66 ' ' 23 • ·7-Pc. Coolcwcrre Set ; SiiverStone* non· stick interior. AI· . , Our 2.63 Clllnet 00 Plates Of 2 Cookie Pans . Sturdy dinner or compartment paper plates. duty bright plated steel, easily, 101/.o"x15 1/4" 50% OFF Our Original Price . • . 3/$1 ••• •' 2.57 Chair 16 ~~ q~r Reg, 11 .66 Latex Flat ALL LAWN FURNITURE 50% OFF .REG. PRICE ALL PADS or ·. 9 yr . paint. Our best interior paint. · 6 ~~ Our Reg. 12.66 Low lustre 9 yr . 1 coat, latex enamel. 3 !!. pur Reg. 5.97 ·8 ~! Flat Latex Wal Paint Easy to apply · no painty ,odor. Our Reg. 11 .77 ·Floor and Trim Enamel Perfect for floors, patios, steps, porches. SAVE $3 IN SlOCK . : 29 Our Reg. 7.57' '· 6 in. baskets, beautiful selection to choose from . 8 ' Neol wt. .,pt'OI, 11 lbt. 8 8 !r13,88 little .Hot-Cycle • .;" ; I ' •· \ ' .t ' ' ".1. • . •\ .II' •• ... , 5 . SPINDLE SHELVING 15x29'h" Cent~r Shelf ' I, ~ " " • • • • • ' • , ., h \ I ~ '' I ' I .. .. • ' • ·" . • . " ;. . ' ' · f \ • ~ I I I • • .. .. . ... ; \, \o 1 ' -4 • 4. • H · I ..... , • .~· . \. , " •• \ #, •. "· • • ~ IL , I ' f ., , •• • • ~ •• ' • • , , . , - 97 Oil Base Prin• Gal. ·A first coat ·for bare wood. Make your own creations today 1. Full Shelf 14x33'h', Our Reg. $8.97 ••••••.••.••••••.•••••.••. 6.08 .End Shelf, 15x13'h'', O!Jr Reg. $8.57 ••••••••••••••••.•.•• i . ... 5.78 12" Spjndle, Our Reg. $1.63 95c · · 3" Leg, Our Reg. 1.03 , ••. 55c Sp.~~cers, Our 94c ......... 45c ·Finial, Our 26c • • .•••••••• 12c 83 · 1fA 4Days ¥Only Spray •paint Interior/exterior. ........ f llopondlng On , _ �• . • • • • p . . .. . . . • • ., • 1 • •• • ..... • • ' • ' • ' • 0 ' < . .. . . . I > I ' ' ' ' t I 0 .. 0 • ' .. • ' > -- . . Wh"Ir1p00I' AIR ROOM CONDITIONER Kmart® Sale Price 1 0 '> l 1 0-! ! 4-QUART ELECTRIC ICE CREAM FREEZER - . • ' 2 ourReg. · $289 •115 volt • 2-speed fan '• 2-way air direction • Exh ~u st control• Energy Saving Options (intermitte~t fan and adju ~t ­ able thermostat) • COMFORT GUARD ' control helps maintain comfort level you select • lnsta-Mount'for fast installation •rmk.· . I "I l i/111111111 . NS 199 26 ! r Reg. 15.88 LCD Digital Watch . 97 4 Days Only Kodak Ektralite 5-function. Never at a lost!or the month, day, hour,' minute. second! Yellow or white. ' LIQUid Cryst.l d6-' Tapestry Bath ,Scale With electronic flash. 20-PC. CORELLE ® DINNER SET 300-pound capacity. Easy to clean \tiny\ cover. White. ; Service for 4, dishwasher safe . . . Your Choice ]69 Smlth-CorONI 10 2J97 '~ 1 0 Our 16.23 kJ . - 8 97 . 77 Pint Reg . Our 4.17 1 doz. with bands and dome lids. our 4.83 Pt. Wide .... .. 3.27 Our4.83 Qt. Reg . .... .. . 3.27 ' Our 5.37 Qt. Wide .. .... 3.77 7,50Q BTU/Hr. . 2 speeds, 2 heat settings, powerful, lightweight. '259 NOW GOING FORA COOL Get homemade ice cream from this time - and work saving 4-qt. unit Polyethylene tub. Pro 1200 Hair Dryer 6 I I . !!ys0nly 13 !u~eg-. 9 68e lwry Soap 163.97 Credit Card Calculatdr smith Corona DeV"IIIe EleCtric 8 digit, memory Wide carriage, tabulator, base. Brother 100 Our Reg. 69.97 .. .. ...... 89e Joy or Dawn . C3scade 3 bars bath size. SAVE . Automatic dishwashing Oishwashing Li quid. 22 oz. 1 !!27 59 J97 Kiddie Set TumbleJS 3 pc . Mel mac. SAVE. 6 packs - 12 oz. or 16 oz.- Striped . 21f2 ' (. !r9.97 Teakettle qt. whistling aluminum teakettle 52.88 • 7~!E 2 'FOR $9 ' _ our Reg . 7.66 Ginger Jar Lamp ' 2 FOR Our Reg . 6.67 Delu1e Kodel Pillow · I Standard Size Only c ta;sic gi'nger jar shape. ·s 9e 1!~Instant Tea $8 ' J. For making delicious· hot or cold tea . 3-oz. jar. 'save. Freezer Sticks 18 bars, 6 flavors . ·Just freeze and eat. 417 JO~ 97e Oak 2-lb. Ham VlaslcDills ,Canned Ham With natural gelatine ad- 46-oz. lar. Relish or Kosher. -1-t&: can of· sliced bacon. '· 8 9 e Our 1.23 ... Hunt's Ketchup ·32 oz. of thick rich ·ketchup. • .. 3 8 ~ur4.6; FO"R$1 40Diapers Toddlers daytime diapers with tapes. d·isposable - • Panty.Hose. Choice 79eour1.o1. MM'S Crew Socks . Stretch nylon regular or 0111-sheer Orion acrylic/stretch. 10·13 I style. · · Boys Cr-, Our 74c ........ 2/$1 $5 :259 FO~~~ ~ J78 .,78 Our EA. 6.97 Canyina Tape Cases Eight-track or cassette caSP.s Holds 24 tapes. I Glade King size. Air conditioners Net wt. Sib . 4 oz. Assorted scents Cheer King size Netwt.51b.,4oz. Safe&uard Bath size.. Carpet Fresh ·Drano Rug deodorizer. Crystal drain 14oz. opener. ' 'J88 ~.Fab,lic Softener 40 ct.·works In the dryer. 960Z. • ~ �• . • • • • p . . .. . . . • • ., • 1 • •• • ..... • • ' • ' • ' • 0 ' < . .. . . . I > I ' ' ' ' t I 0 .. 0 • ' .. • ' > -- . . Wh"Ir1p00I' AIR ROOM CONDITIONER Kmart® Sale Price 1 0 '> l 1 0-! ! 4-QUART ELECTRIC ICE CREAM FREEZER - . • ' 2 ourReg. · $289 •115 volt • 2-speed fan '• 2-way air direction • Exh ~u st control• Energy Saving Options (intermitte~t fan and adju ~t ­ able thermostat) • COMFORT GUARD ' control helps maintain comfort level you select • lnsta-Mount'for fast installation •rmk.· . I "I l i/111111111 . NS 199 26 ! r Reg. 15.88 LCD Digital Watch . 97 4 Days Only Kodak Ektralite 5-function. Never at a lost!or the month, day, hour,' minute. second! Yellow or white. ' LIQUid Cryst.l d6-' Tapestry Bath ,Scale With electronic flash. 20-PC. CORELLE ® DINNER SET 300-pound capacity. Easy to clean \tiny\ cover. White. ; Service for 4, dishwasher safe . . . Your Choice ]69 Smlth-CorONI 10 2J97 '~ 1 0 Our 16.23 kJ . - 8 97 . 77 Pint Reg . Our 4.17 1 doz. with bands and dome lids. our 4.83 Pt. Wide .... .. 3.27 Our4.83 Qt. Reg . .... .. . 3.27 ' Our 5.37 Qt. Wide .. .... 3.77 7,50Q BTU/Hr. . 2 speeds, 2 heat settings, powerful, lightweight. '259 NOW GOING FORA COOL Get homemade ice cream from this time - and work saving 4-qt. unit Polyethylene tub. Pro 1200 Hair Dryer 6 I I . !!ys0nly 13 !u~eg-. 9 68e lwry Soap 163.97 Credit Card Calculatdr smith Corona DeV"IIIe EleCtric 8 digit, memory Wide carriage, tabulator, base. Brother 100 Our Reg. 69.97 .. .. ...... 89e Joy or Dawn . C3scade 3 bars bath size. SAVE . Automatic dishwashing Oishwashing Li quid. 22 oz. 1 !!27 59 J97 Kiddie Set TumbleJS 3 pc . Mel mac. SAVE. 6 packs - 12 oz. or 16 oz.- Striped . 21f2 ' (. !r9.97 Teakettle qt. whistling aluminum teakettle 52.88 • 7~!E 2 'FOR $9 ' _ our Reg . 7.66 Ginger Jar Lamp ' 2 FOR Our Reg . 6.67 Delu1e Kodel Pillow · I Standard Size Only c ta;sic gi'nger jar shape. ·s 9e 1!~Instant Tea $8 ' J. For making delicious· hot or cold tea . 3-oz. jar. 'save. Freezer Sticks 18 bars, 6 flavors . ·Just freeze and eat. 417 JO~ 97e Oak 2-lb. Ham VlaslcDills ,Canned Ham With natural gelatine ad- 46-oz. lar. Relish or Kosher. -1-t&: can of· sliced bacon. '· 8 9 e Our 1.23 ... Hunt's Ketchup ·32 oz. of thick rich ·ketchup. • .. 3 8 ~ur4.6; FO"R$1 40Diapers Toddlers daytime diapers with tapes. d·isposable - • Panty.Hose. Choice 79eour1.o1. MM'S Crew Socks . Stretch nylon regular or 0111-sheer Orion acrylic/stretch. 10·13 I style. · · Boys Cr-, Our 74c ........ 2/$1 $5 :259 FO~~~ ~ J78 .,78 Our EA. 6.97 Canyina Tape Cases Eight-track or cassette caSP.s Holds 24 tapes. I Glade King size. Air conditioners Net wt. Sib . 4 oz. Assorted scents Cheer King size Netwt.51b.,4oz. Safe&uard Bath size.. Carpet Fresh ·Drano Rug deodorizer. Crystal drain 14oz. opener. ' 'J88 ~.Fab,lic Softener 40 ct.·works In the dryer. 960Z. • ~ �· Shou~d benefit Meigs County Commission approves ·soil survey , BY KATIE CROW evaluation, drainage improvements, Soil Conservation Service, United Commissioners have agreed to a and other public works.' States Department of Agriculture · soU S\II'Vey of Meigs County that, The area to be surveyed is the for the progressive soU survey. when completed, could prove very . total land area within the boundaries 1be agreement was given to the : beneficial to county residents. d. Meigs County totsling ap- . Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow , Meeting with commissioners proximately 278,720 acres. II for study before it is signed by the Tuesday were representatives of the Design maps will be compiled. commissioners. The .conunissioners Ohio Soils Inventory Board who The project is to ,get underway on earlier passed a resolution to discussed the survey to be conducted April I, 1984. proceed with the prelimary work on in Meigs County over a five year . It was indicated that aerial maps the soil survey. Period. will cost approximately $8,000. The Meeting with the conunissioners Anticipated cost is $298,00 with coi!pty. wiU be provided with 50 regarding !he soil survey were Meigs County's share to be $54,505, cop1es of the soU survey while state James Roush, Divison of Soil and payable over a five year period. representatives wiU he supplied with Water, Ohio Department of Natural The soU survey is needed for 1,000 copies. Resouces; Boyd A. Ruth and Byron ·adequate comprehensive land use Representatives meeting with the :I'hompsun, Soil Conservation Serplanning by the collllDissioners, commissioners r.equested a vice; Carol Costanzo and Archie agricultural programs, soil and c90perative agreement be signed Stegal of Farmers Home Adwater conservation programs, land between the commissioners and the ministration; Thereon Johnson. ' DAILY 9-9; SAT. ' SALE ENDS SATUR SUN. 1.-6 ' • .e VOL 31 NO. 75 supervisor of Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District; Crow, Philip Roberts, county engineer; Pete Shields, retired employe of ASCS; Charles Blakeslee, Meigs County Regional Planning ColllJIIission ; Keith Huffman, Soil Conservation Service; Richard B. Jones, Ohio Divison Lands and Soil, and George F. Hale, Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center. In other business, Manning Wei; ster, 169 Board Chairman and Chris Layh, administrator of Mental Retardation, discussed operating costs of the Mental Retardation school for the 1980-411 school year. Webster reported that school will be starting in five weeks at the for- at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO merPomeroyJuniorHighBuilding. road project between Union Ave., Layh said the second stage of the and · the Multi-Purpose Health schematic-design of the new school facility, and workshop to be located in Page presented ·the final design Syracuse, was completed and the arplans and stated that the plans will chiteet was preparing specifications be reviewed by FHA by Aug. 4. and bid fonns. The access road project is ex· The project in Syracuse is expeeled to be ready to go to bid by the peeled to be ready to bid by early middle of AuguSt. September it was indicated. Bob Bailey, EMS coordinator, told County Engineer, Philip Roberts, the commissioners that the emegendiscuss~ a slip oq county road 75, cyvehiclewhichcoughtonfirecould hospital hlll, and presented an be repaired. estimate for the necessal)' repair ~ · Attending in addiUon to those work. named were Richard Jones Upon Roberts' reconunendation president•.Henry Wells and Cheste; the boa.rd agreed·to proceed as soon Wells, commissioners, Mary Hobas posSJble on an emergency basis. stetter, clerk, and Martha ChamJim Page, consulting engineer, hers. reviewed progress of the access • enttne FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1980 Orlando hit by violence escapees ca1:>tured CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Police lobbed tear gas canisters into a laltefront house early today and captured three condemned killers who had walked out of Georgia's maximum security prison. 1be fourth escapee was found dead, floating in a river in the next county. FBI Agent Cecil Moses said the dead man, found in the Catawba River in Gaston County, had been identified as Troy Leon Gregg, 32, of York;S.C. . He said the cause of death had not been established. 1be capture of the three other escal>ees came after officials issued a nationwide alert for the prisoners, who were described as "extremely dangerous" men with "nothing to lose." . Injuri~ \ , 1. llrttloll hont diK b~Gi.e pod• D!l.d llnlnt• o n re01 r WASHINGTON - An Ohio teen-ager died here Tuesday from injuries received in an automobile accident Monday night. . Police in suburban Prince Gearge'a County, Md., said C'.athe!'ine Ahlborn, 17, d. 21159 Blue Rock Drive in Xenia, Ohio, was riding in a car that cruhed into a telephorie pole and fence. The driver of the car, John Frederick Vance, 16, of Cllnton, Md., told ·pollee that he crashed after avoiding a car that had swerved into his lane. . Ms. Ahlbom was flown by helicopter to the Washington Hospital Center following the accident. She died of internal injuries Tuesday evening, police said. Vance and two other passengers in the car, Richard LeeGunnell,19, and Linda Ragimo, l6, both of Cllnton, received only minor injuries. Save on Disc/Drum Brake Special \ Carter will visit Cleveland whNI1 2. leturlalo dr~o~mt and hv o rAton S. l.,sp.ct hont c ollpers ~ • · lellulhl roar wh-1 t ~ l lnd.:,. , II pou.lblo; ropiA<o , If n.~;onary , at addiUvnal pGrh c:otl IM• wh..J qllndor l . lepa~lt lnnorond oo.tt.. 'earlng1 6. lnap.c:.t malfor crllndtl 7. ltoplac;o front gr•a•• t • I , loUII h droullc ,,,.,.,... claim Ohio teenager Save on disc/drum brake job for many U.S. cars. Additional parts and services which may be needed are at eKtra cost. Shop at K mart for your automotive needs. CLEVELAND - The White House has confirmed that President Carter will visit Cleveland to attend a Democratic fund-raiser next Monday. The event will be a $2,5t)G.a-couple dinner at the home of Milton Wolf in suburban Shaker Heights. Wolf is former U.S. ambassador to Austria. The White House said the president also wiU visit New York Aug. 6 to address the Urban League. Jerry Alilltin, who was Ohio coordinator for Carter's primary campaign, said Tuesday,that Carter aides are CO!lSidering also having a smaller fund-raiser in Cleveland for those who cannot afford the Shaker Heights affair. But the pbins are stiU tentative. Austin said such an event would be somethi!)g like a $!().a-person party before the Wolf dinner. Spy naming now costly venhire ··~. 59.88 Hydraulic F~oor Jack 1V.-tori capacity with 5-15"1ifllhg range. 360"swiveieaddla. For home,~ WASHINGTON- The Senate Intelligence Committee gave 12-(lapproval Tuesday night to a bill that calls for jailing or fining Americans who publicly identify U.S. secret agents . . The action, aimed at professional spy-exposers and at agents who have turned against the CIA, foUows close on the heels of the House Intelligence Committee's approval of.slmilar legislation last week. CIA officials and a number of legislators contend the legislation is needed to protect the lives of American spies and. to keep U.S. intellige.nce operations running. The bill got a boost earlier this month wben gunmen fired into the home of a man recenUy alleged to be "station chief" for CIA operations in Jamaica. South Korean ship still missing MANILA, Philippines- A South Korean ore ship with a crew of 29 has been missing off the central Philippines for a week and searchers fear It may have sunk in Typhoon Kim, the ship's agent said today. The agent said the bulk carrier Haedangwh8 left Dlimpier, Australia, July 17 for Pohang, South Ko~. and w~ last heard from Wednesday. It reported then it was about 185 miles south of the tyuhoon. He said the ship was carrying 98,000 tons of iron ore. ORLANDO, Fla. (APJ - Police removed most barricades and rush. hour traffic moved without incident today through a predominantly black Orlando neighborhood wbere sporadic violence broke out in the pre-dawn hours. But four blocks of one street remained sealed off in the heart of the area where an angry crowd of about 100 people pelted police and passers-by with rocks and bottles and some stores were looted. The violence erupted after police arrested a rqbbery suspect at Sister Reed's bar in the central part of the· city, according to police spokesman Rick deTreville. At least one car was set on fire, but firemen were forced to withdraw from the arll!!J!Ild~ a. hail of rocks, pOlice said. At least six people were arrested, deTreville said, including 11\ree people arrested at the Sister Reed's bar. It was the thjrd. Fiorida city rocked by racial disturbances since the Miami riots In May left 18'people dead. In the wake of the Miami riots, gangs of black youths prowled the streets of Tampa several nights, tO&Sing rocks and bottles. Then, earlier this month, violence erupted again in the predominantly black Liberty Cty section of Miami. . In Orlando, four ministers walked the streets of the troubled neighborhood helping restore order. Ministers ted by the Rev. W.D. Judge, a leader in the Orlando black community, . walked through the area and urged young blacks to stay calm. The ministers said a general community meeting would be held today to allow blacks to air their grievance(!. 1be incident began when police attempted to arrest two robbery suspects, Nursey said. One suspect resisted arrest, drawing an angry crowd of 100 to 150 people who threw rocks and bottles at .officers, the chief said. , crowd broke up into smaller groups and roalited the area, police said. · Two Orlando police officers were slightly injured wben they were struck by flying bottles, said Nur· sey. One was hit in the back by a bottle while another suffered a cut on his arm. As the violence broke out, Orlando police caUed ill reinforcements from the Orange County Sherifrs Department and the Florida Highway Patrol to guard the sealecklff area. , Police permitted no one but the ministers and a few reporters to enter. :fhe Six die in Communist attack BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - About 50 communist insurgents attacked a patrol of civilians and police guarding a roa!l. construction project in northern Thailand, klUed six men in the patrol and wounded 12 the Thai Military Supreme Command reported today. ·rebels escaped into the jungle with the dead patrolmen's automatic rifles apd ammunition, a spokesman sald. 1be occurred in the Umpang district of Tak province, 2.io miles north of Bangkok,.a spokesman said. · irhe I Weather forecast _ Clear tonight. Lows in the upper 60s. Increasing cloudiness Thursday. Highs near 90. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and 20 . percent Thursday. Winds variable.10 mph or less tonight. EJ:Ielllled Ohio For~ast Friday through Sunday:Scattered showers and thunderstonns·Friday. Fair Saturday and Sunday. Highs In the low to mid-l!Os. Lows in the 608. . f I Rhodes asks for extra relief funds COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has asked for extra disaster relief for fanners who S\lffered extensive crop damage during severe storms in southwest and central Ohio July 12. Rhodes wrote to James Wahner, regional !~!rector of the Federal . Emergency ~nagement Agency In Chicago, asking for a review of the damage and emergency aid . . Rhodes made the request Tuesday because he said assistance from the Farmers Home Administration wiU not adequately meet the needs of tarmers in the affected areas. r SEMINAR - Twenty-eight participants in the the sessions. Receiving an explanation from the iwo inMeigs County Commissioners CETA Program atstructors are four participants, I to r, Terry Stobart, tended a two-day readiness semiQar Monday and_ , Paul G~~lrl!u:Y. B~y - aa.d , Floy!l 0b1iJ!w. Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Standing are Peg Thomas Another seminar will be held later for the other 28 parand John Malacos, counselors at Rio Grande College ticipants in the program . . and Rio Grande Conununity College, who conducted Hoffa case remains mystery despite FBI's 5-year probe DETROIT (AP) - Five years ago today, Jimmy Hoffa vanished after leaving a suburban Detroit restaurant, and thus began one of the FBI's most famous unsolved cases. And while .the government's strategy to snare the presumed killers of the former Teamsters boss hasn't worked, authorities haven't changed their tlieory on who is behind Hoffa's disappearance. · They believe he w.as the target in a contract murder arranged by organized crime bosses to protect what federal investigators say are long-standing business arrangements with the Teamsters. "We're no more hopeful now than we were two years ago," \!IIYS 0. Franklin Lowie, head of the Detroit FBI office. · "We're no more pessimistic either. The case is open but unsolved. We're still working on it. " Among the government's efforts to solve. the highly publicized case was a barrage of criminal prosecutions ;in the hope .of persuading a suspect to trade testimony for a light sentence and protective ·custody. Four reputed underworld figures and their associates were convicted of a dozen crimes, but the FBI has been unable to implicate them in the disappearance of Hoffa; who at the time of his disappearance was plan· ning a campaign to oust Frank Fitzsimmons as president of the · nation's largest labor union. Judges meted out more than 80 years in sentences including one of life imprisonment, but most of the suspected Hoffa. case figures are eligible for parole in a few years. AU are appealing their convictions, a few are free on bond and one has served his sentence. Hoffa was last seen getting In a car with several men outside the Machos Red Fox Restaurant in Bloomfield Township. FBI agents believe fonner New Jersey Teamsters boss Anthony Provenzano, 63, wanted Hoffa out rl the way and reputed northeastern Pennsylvania crime boss Russell Bufalino, 76, approved a killing. Reputed Detroit underworld figure Anthony Giacalone and his brother Vito, federal agents believe, lured their friend Hoffa to the restaurant on the pretext of settling an old feud between Hoffa and Provenzano. Provenzano, Bufalino, . and the Giacalone brothers are all serving jail terms, convicted of charges unrelated to the Hoffa case. Heavy rains drench I;Jelawarf!. area, ' sizzling heat evident in Oklahoma By Tbe Associated Press Record downpours drenchl!d parts of the Northeast with much-needed rain, swamping streets and homes, triggering power failures In New York and wreaking havoc on city transportation systems. But in the "heat zone," Oklahoma residents were sizzling under the hottest temperatures of the year 108 degrees in. Oklahoma City on Tuesday. • · Delaware's Lake Como, swollen with 5.1 inches of rain, overflowed and covered U.S. Route 13 with up to 4 feet of water Tuesday. But sandbagging saved the Lake Como bridge from collapsing and prevented more flooding. The highway was to reopen later today, said State Highway DireCtor Robert Bewick. Flood waters isolated a soda shop in Smyrna, Del., sweeping away parts of its parking lot and leaving a comer of the building hanging 15 feet above an eroded pit. High water also knocked out a sewage pumping station, halting service to many of the town's 1,500 homes. · ..OSmage estima.tes were not immediately available. New York rains stalled Manhattan's morning commuters in the air, on the roads and in~ subways. The deluge forced thrf!l highways to close for several hours, and New York's LaGuardia airport and Newark airport .in New Jersey reported two-hOur delays. . Underground, some subway trains were delayed and others halted as water cascaded from the streets into subway stations.· Manhattan got a record 3.47 inches .of rain, according to the Nation~ I Weather Service. 1be old record for July 29 was 1.40 inches, set in 1930. Consolidated Edison reported wide power outages throughout the day, but almost all service was restored by Tuesday evening. Roads were back to nonnal by the evening rush hour. In New Jersey, highways were flooded and traffic inched along in poor visibility. Transit off4cials reported delays of up to an hour on trains originating in Philadelphia, where downed trees and power lines cut off power. Weather service officials said 1.93 inches of rain fell on Newark, with 1.87 inches coming in one hour Tuesday morning. New Jersey farmers, meanwhile, welcomed the rain as a salvage for crops that had been suffering und~ several weeks of hot, dry weather. � 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 29, 1980 Sales Advertisements 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 29, 1980