https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4b0a66d2ae46b2377a85344da5fb601a.pdf 50c1024f355773afecbfeaff2cc21a84 PDF Text Text 14-TheDailySentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Julv 30. I!IM Mayor's Court Eight defend11nts forfeited bonds and five others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hof· fma!l Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Nonnan Staats, Langsville, $25, improper exhaust; Randall K. Bowles, Middleport, $170, causing physical harm; Randall Grady, Shade, $50, intoxication; Nicky C. Smith, Rio Grande, spin· nlng tires, $25; John Swartz, Coolville, $27, speeding; James D. Webster, Pomeroy, $25, failure to maintain control; Bush Bruce Douglas, Gallipolis, $36, speeding, and Daniel E. Shestina, Pomeroy, $50, disorderly manner. Fined were Ricky W. Wilson, Reedsville, $25 and costs, illegal . registration; $10 and costs, stop sign violation, and $10 and costs, spinning tires; Michael W. Marcwn, Mid· dleport, $25 and costs, failure to maintain control; '\Ifred Evans, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner;- James Alfred Will, •Jr., Pomeroy, $100 and costs, destruction of property, and Dan Jenkins, Pomeroy; $25 and costs, !repassing. ...... 0• NEW EMPWYE - Carol Costanzo began her duties Tuesday with the Fanners Home Admini.atration, Pomeroy, as assistant county super· visor. Mrs. Costanzo Is replacmg Lorence Bess who has been transferred to Gallla County. She was formerly employ!!!! by the Tri-County Community Action Agency. The Farmers Home Administration is located on the second floor of the Farmel'S Bank and Savings Co., Second Street, Pomeroy. Archie Stegal of the FHA reported that they are presently p~g loans and grants for low and moderate income families for home repair. Grants are available for persons over 82 who ovin their home that Is In need .of repair._Mrs. Costanzo's hpnd, John, is a teaCher In Souther Lo&i School District. They reside19' Portland Road, Rac!lne. Effort made to block rationing law WASHINGTON (AP) - A plan giving the president the powe~ to or· der gBSO!ine rationing in a severe shol1age without seeking prior congressional approval is on the . veFge of becoming law. The program, which could lead to gas coupon rationing on a pervehicle basis in a petroleum shor· tage of 20 percent or greater, takes affect at midnight tonight unless both tile House and Senate vote today to block it. ' Their time fast running out, rationing opponents vowed a last· ditch effort to stop the plan drafted by the Carter adrnlnistcation. But their chances of succeeding seemed slim. On Tuesday, the HOUlle Commerce Committee turned back, on a 22 to 20 vote, a Republican-led effort to kill theplan. . Rep. Clarence Brown, R..Qhio, ranklng Republican on the committee and leader of the anti· rationing forces, Indicated he will try to get the full House to reverse the comnilttee vote today. But those trying 11:. kill the raUorilng measure were Oil" timlstlc. Even If they succeeded in the House, the Senate would have to George W. Reed, 75, Route I, Reedsville, a former Olive Township Tnlltee, died Wednesday morning at the General Hospital In Ma'rion following an extended illness. Mr.Reed was a son of the late Elmer and lAlla Pullins Reed and was al8o preceded in death by his wife, Delcla Windon Reed in 19'111, three brothers and two sisters. Surviving are a son and daughterm..law, Wilbur V. and Euta Reed, Marion; four sisters, Mrs. Vern Reed and Mrs. Shirley Paugh, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Hattie Calaway, Coolville, and Mrs. Hobart Smalley, Weirton, W. Va.; three grandChildren, Wilbur '1{. Reed, Jr., ··. • Silverstone cooking surface Sensa-temp ® fully automatic heat control remov~s for immersible cleaning ~ Great for breakfast, lunch and dinner... prepare all your favorites quickly, easily! New space-saving size is ideal for table $5 995 . preparation. . WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, JULY 31st FOR INVENlORY : :;;;;::::: ::: ::::::::: :::::n n :n::::::::::: CHECK THURSDAY'S PAPERS FOR SIDEWALK SALE- BEG'llliNlNG FRIDAY, AUG. 1ST. •' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PUS/IICMIJ P1U/ 7SR13 P11SI7SRI 3C AIU PlUI UR14liCR l PltSI75R14 COR / ER Pl05/ 15RU !FRl 14 IHR l) 14 !GR lSIFR l P115/ UR1SIGRI P1UI75RU(HR/ SIU ~ LR) : Mansfield; Mrs. Thomas (Carllene J Jett and Mrs. Timothy (Arlene) Wisebaker, Marion, and three great· grandchildren, Joshua Reed, Eric Jett and Aaron Wisebaker. Reed attended the Joppa United Methodist Church and was a former employe of the Ohio Valley Manufacturing Co. in addition to having serving as an Olive Township Trustee. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the ·Rev. Walter ·Carney officiating. Burial will be In the Hiney Cemetery, Coolville. Friends may call at the funeral · tiome anytime after 2 p.m. Thur· sday. A78x13 Whiteall , Reg. · $30.80, Now S23.00 olus FET, no trade 'needed SAVE ~ $50.21 Trpe • S.le List Sn iflVS AR71111 1l BR71x1l )9,99 39.99 41.99 44 .99 8R71X14 DR 71Xl4 ER71xl4 90.20 50.1 1 910.20 50. %1 • .u 97 .1) 46. 26 51. 76 ...10 ~7. 11 49 ,, IOUO SJ .tl 54 .99 59.99 105.00 50 .01 109 .~5 ~9 . 46 51.99 6·RIB P<)LYESTERI AR78xl 3 WW Reg. S90.20, Now S39 .99 plus FET and trade needed . Price 30.10 34.25 ' 37. 70 :tHO 4J.4S • Sure footed wet tra ction 311 .10 • Sturdy steel S.ve n .oo 25.00 29.00 13.0• 15.00 29.00 TYPE SALlE Rally GT RWL U4 1.70 •uo 2.11 14.00 1.U S.UO •6 .75 2.57 2. 19 2.7l 2.33 &7hU FR111t5 ER7bU ViYa· WW FR1h14 GT R•dlai-Biem Viva WW Vlv• WW 19.61 •t-12 Cu s1omWide RWL Cru iser NW custom Wide RWL 51 .15 43.25 •UO !.71 t .U 1.01 HRJflll lS QT R•dlal RWL 13.50 J. IO LR71xU \I iva NW Viva Xt SU' 4UO J.07 l .ll G7011115 M11x15 H70x1S L.A?hU G1bJS H7b1S l71J:I5 L7bU • Road.tlug~~:lng tread Smooth-rid in& polyester cord body Goodyear's besl nlllflg bias ply tire l711111S I HS lORIS . 33-11SRI6.S lr · I U0- 16 .$ ll · IIS0- 16.5 J9 .U : 1.J6' I PISSIIORJJ P1U175R13 P 1U/7SRIJ 75.45 14.1.5 PIU/ 1SR1• P"S175R14 PZO:V1SR" 96.90 100.15 IUO RECAPS PISE/80RI3 Reg. 568.20, Sale 545.00 Plus FET No Trade Needed 24.45 51.10 EVERYTHING 25.05 YOU NEED IN 69. ~ 20.90 73.00 23.90 ONE GREAT nRE ..... 15.00 109. 75 11 . ~ :IU5 25.95 2UO 21.20 21.15 117.60 15.0CI Jl.60 102.f5 71 . ~ 101.9~ 75.00 l i.IHI 106. 10 Steel cord ·belts for stren&th Rtdltl construction stress dlalrNlutlofll lltii>S prolonc tire lfe Sizes .. A78X I~ B78x13 · C78Xl3 I' tor fue l ecor~<~my N1tural contour sldewtll tor even Sizes D78xl4 E78x14 F78~14 G78xl5 5.60XIS F78x1S Size.s H78x14 . G7Bx14 H78x14 L78x15 Plus F.E.T. and Coppable Casings Auto, Fire, Uability Etc. since 1954 Hartford Steam Boiler Standard Fire 'lnsurance. w~stern surety , . Comp~te Brokerage Service Charles B. Mullen and Don E. Mullen · Pomeroy, Oh. t' MEIGS Tl RE CENTER, INC~ ·o. John Fultz, Mgr. 700.E. Main Next COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Signs of the economic recession finally have emerged in an analysis of Ohio payrolls, where the bottom line reflects a 3 percent drop in June from a year ago. Much of the decline was blamed on . the troubled auto industr)i. For the first six months _of 1980, payrolls were down 2 percent from the first half of 1979, according to \he Center for Business and Economic lfesearch at Ohio State University. The state's employment in June fell 8 percent from a year ago, the center said. During the same period, the number of man-hours worked slid 9 percent, compared to June 1979. Omitted from the data was agriculture, government, education or public institutions. Meanwhile, the state· Bureau of Employment Services said em· ployment nearly held its own in the latest week·t<»-week comparison. Preliminary reports showed there were 245,000 old or continuing claimants for unemployment compensation In Ohio during the week ending July 26. That compares to 245,193 actual claimant& for the previous week, and a weekly average in July 1979 of 97,464 claimants who were jobless for at least one week. Among the newly unemployed those making claims for the first time - the bureau reported 34,772 claimants during the week ending July 26, up from 30,463 the previous week. That compares to an average in July 1979 of21,171 new claimants. Many people making first'tim~ claims do not show up in subsequent records because some find jobs and others learn they are not eligible for compensation, the bureau said. In the June-to-June payroll comparison, the largest drop in payrolls appeared in automotive industry, which sunk 42 percent over the year. Thirty-seven percent of the decline came during the first six months of 1980. The research center said payroll · for workers making rubber products dropped 'tl percent last month from a year ago. It also reported a 15 percent detline in payrolls for rnanufac· turers ·of metal products and a 12 · percent loss for makers of lumber products. A 12 percent payroll gain over the coinparable 1979 and 1980 months was repOrted for workers in mines and quarries, while construction payrolls were up 9 percent. Geographically, payrolls in Sum· mit County rose 1 percent last month from June 1979, while those In Franklin County climbed 7 percent. That was more than offset, however, by payroll losses in such major counties as Stark, down 5 per· cent; Hamilton, down 6 percent; CUyahoga, down 8 perco:nt; Mon· tgomery, down 7 percent, and Lucas, down 14 percent. Springfield strike continues • SPRINGFIELD, Ohio- Negotiators for 200 striking city employees say they will co11tinue their four-day old strike until the city agrees toraise wages. . Allen Kurtz, president of Locall608 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, said both sides talked by phone Wednes<lay for several hours, but failed to reach agreement. The non-uniformed city workers struck after rejecting a contract Sunday afternoon. According to Kurtz, the oniy issue is money. The union had been pushing for a 50 to 59 cents an hour increase, but dropped the figqre to 44 cents an hour. Wages now range from$5.14 to $9.31 an hour . So far, the strike has disrupted garbage collection in this city of 70,000. COLUMBUS, Ohio - Veteran Rep. William L. Mallory, who sold "stock" in himself to lobbyists and other supporters, was found in· nocent of violating the Ohio House ethics code. · But he still was reprimanded for his "imprudent actions" by the chamber's ethics conunittee Wednesday following a public hearing and two hours of closed deliberations. If it had the authority - which it doesn't - the panel said it would have required the 47-year-old lawmaker to return the money he collected. That totaled about $270 in "non-negotiable" certificates of $10 denominations. ' Mallory raised the money to pay his way as a delegate to the Democratic National Convention starting Aug. 11 in New York City. .Reagan visits throat specialist WS ANGELES - !{epublican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan Wednesday visited a throat specialist for the second time in three days as he prepared to film, television conurtercials for his fall campaign. · · . . . • Reagan told reporters tpat the had no serious ailment, " just a lit· tie horseness,:' a problem he has beeo complaining of for more than two week&now. ·weJJther forecast .................................~~ 9'12·33'1 ORLANDO, Fla. - Rocks and bottles were tossed on police and motorists late Wednesday and sporadic looting broke out in a predominanUy black neighborhood where disturbances previollily had erupted before dawn, police said. At least four people, including a television reporter, were injured as gangs of black youths roamed the area, tossing rocks and brealling into stores. The reporter was kicked and beaten and e other three people were treated for minor injuries, officials said. Llnvmaker found innocent SAVE '23.20 F.E.T. . 12.12 24 .94 Power Stre•k ·Biem dr Radial RWL Cruiser Polysteel XNW Blem IR7~1J 1 . 50~~tltl T t .00/ 1,1j 1.00:c 1s 49 . 10 ' SAVE ON BLEMISHED TIRES ' ODDS & ENDS, AND MORE • SIZE A6t-1l 811· 13 1.10 9. 25 1. 70 • . to 1.45 9.10 1.00.- JSLT 1. 00~~t15LT 4UO cord belts 64.99 11:t.os PI'I·UA 1.S Life Insurance Since 1950 SAVE ON LIGHT TRUCK & ltV TIRE$/ '7.80 -· Vwlence -erupts again in Orlando GATU!'iBURG, Tenn. - A seU-employed surveyor was arrested and charged with murder Wednesday in the strangulation slayings of two teeiHige Kentucky girls vacationing in th ara. The bodies of Tanya Jane Roberts, 16, and Jennifer Lynn Stephens,17, both of Crestwood, were discovered Tuesday morning at the Holiday Inn here. They had left home Friday for a visit with Miss Roberts' relative in Knoxville and a vacation trip to Gatlinburg, a resort town in the Smoky Mountains. District Attorney General AI Schmutzer Jr. said Allen Wayne Hughes, 25, of nearby Sevierville, Tenn., was arrested at the home of his aunt arid uncle, with whom l)e had been living. dtslln tor crlp In mud or snow; plus quilt rucllway riOI • Gts·snlnJ rldlll construction I village residents. Cost of the truck included the truck and equipment. It contains a 1,000 gallon tank which pumps 1,000 gallons of water a minute. Shown with the new vehicle is Jeff Darst; fire chief. WASIDNGTON (AP)- Billy Car" ter told federal inve~tigators he got State Department cables· about his trip to Ubya from his brother, the president. Jimmy Carter says he · discussed the cables with Billy but doesn't recall giving them to him. Now the Justice Department is trying to find out who is right, what cables Billy Carter has, whether· they are classified and who gave them to him. Beyond any legal questions, the latest development raises new doUbts about the president's seU· described arm's length role in his brother's Libyan connection. Meantime, a top JustiC!! Depart· ment investigator said the govern· ment has no plans to prosecute Billy Carter for lying about when he first got money from Ubya. President C11rter's acknowledgement late Wednesday that he discussed the cables with his brother had not been Included in a statement Issued last week by the Economic recession·signs emerge from Ohio payrolls Man charged in teenagers' deaths • All suson tread ~u::~:::: FIFTEEN CENTS Cable stories don't match he a resistant - handle/legs Sl1e r ; entine In Billygate ·saga Pl55180R 13 whitewall, Reg . S58.20 now $36.00 plusFET. notrade needed. THE ORIGINAl AU SEASON RADIAl STEEL BELTED CUSTOM POLY STEEL RADIAL at POMEROY·MIDDCEP.ORT, OHIO THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1980 VOL. 31 NO. 76 MEIGS TIRE CENTER HAS BEEN SERVING THE TRI-COUNTY AREA FOR 8 YEARS. AND WE'RE STARTING THE NEXT 8 OFF RIGHT WITH SUPER " TIRE SAVINGS NOW THROUGH AUGUST 8, 1980 VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMISSION8-MarjoiR Kestel" soo. RuUaod; Mlllie McGrath, LoDg Bottom; Larry E. Bailey, Middleport; Jesse Swan, Lallgsvllle; Frances Howery, Albany. DISCHARGES···Naocy Eber· sbacb, Curtis Rousb, Mllile Perry, Hazel Maler, Helen Warren. I 113 E. 2nd e • i 3529) EMERGENCY RUNS The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters reports four runs by local units on Tuesday. · At 8:49 a.m., the Rutland Unit went to Route 1for Janet Green who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy Unit transferred Robert Clonch, Uberty Ave., to Riverside Hospital In Columbus at 9:59. The, Middleport Unit tran· sferred Elizabeth Deeds froln Veterans Memorial to St. Joseph Hospital and then returned her to Veterans Memorial at IO a.sp. and at 2:44 p.m. took Stella Ebersbach from the Pomeroy Health Care Cen· ter to Veterans Memorial Hospital. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Herinan Haddox, Mid· · dleport; Opal Cremeans, Coolville; Tony Gilkey, Shade; Stella Eber· sbach, Pomeroy; Amanda Murray, Middleport; Andrew Fields, New Haven. ' Discharged-Bradley Pooler, Wjn.. nie Dailey, Ruth Lutheran. Mullen Insurance Agency~ Inc. Aetna Life & Casualty Aetna· Life lnsurallce qranteMutuafCi:asuatty G.rangt Mutual Life Insurance .' MIDDLEPORT HAS NEW FIRE TRUCK - Middleport Fire Department received its new fire truck Tuesday. Proceeds to pur· chase the . $95,335.45 vehicle came from a one mill levy .approved by FR1b1~ ~ • • thick, heavy gauge aluminum for even heating The Meigs County Emergency Services report the following runs made by local units Monday. Pomeroy at 12:04 p.m. , Rodney Clonch, Hill Street, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Pomeroy at 7:55 a.m.,Virginia ·J.ones, WoUe Pen Road was taken to . Pleasant Valley Hospital; Rutland at 3:46 p.q~., Clyde Ferrell, Hysell Run Road, to Veterans Memorial · Hospital; Rutland at 10:45 p.m. to . Beech Grove Road for Kathieen Peyton who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8:43 a.m. Frances Qualls from Chester to Holzer Medical Center then back home; Tuppers Plains at 12:35 p.m., Helen Mier from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Me· Dowell Road, Columbus. WORK SESSION There will be a work session at Eastern Football field Saturday Aug. 2, from 9 a.m. until noon. Parents of players , members of the Athletic Boosters or other persons interested in helping are asked to at· · tend. For additional information persons may contact coach Buddy Moore at 985-4357. Area deaths George W. Reed convenient, carefree cooking ... for ant occasion! Days .stated in Pomeroy, Friday & Saturday . not SEEK DISSOWTION 1n Meigs County· Common Pleas Court Gloria Darlene McClure, Rutland, and Jimmy · Blaine McClure, Pomeroy, filed for dissolution of marriage . . . . whe re c ra ft smen sl ill ca re " MEETING CHANGED The regular meeting of the Salisbury Township Trustees, nor· rnally scheduled for Aug. 1, has been changed to Aug. 8. follow suit today. Sen. Charles Percy said late Tuesday that he would initiate a move similar to that.in the House, if the move to kill the plan succeeds in the House. The mechanism under which the standby plan takes effect at mid· night was itseU a· compromise bet· ween Congress and the White House after previous efforts by President Carter to get a rationing plan · through Congress failed. -~ Meigs emergency runs ' S~dewalk ~ electric WESTBEND® GRIDDLE. live muffler ; Terry Ferguson, West Columbia, $28, speeding; Patrick Owens, Pomeroy, $50, squealing tires; William Hendric!q;, Pomeroy, $29, speeding, and Robert Boston, Huntington, $26, speeding. Two defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Roy Jack Neff, Pomeroy, intoxication, $50 and costs, and Terry Stobart, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, disturbing the peace. Forfeiting were Daniel Taylor, Middleport, $30, left of center; Jef· . frey Patterson, Pomeroy, $30, defec· : ELBERFELD$ Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonn.s through . Friday. Highs Friday in 1the low 90s and lows tonight In the low 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent tonight and Friday. Winds westerly to southwesterly 1~20 mph tonight. Exteaded f\blo Forecast - Saturday through Monday: Fair Satur· day. Chance of showers Sunday. Fair Monday. Highs in the 80s and lows in the 60s. Gas rationing authority received WASIDNGTON (AP) - President Carter now has the authority he has long sought from Congress to order gasoline rationing in an emergency. But it could take months, 20,000 employees and $464 million to actually put the standby plan into motion. The plan became law at !2:01a.m. EDT today after surviving last· minute challenges Wednesday by margins of ~31 in the Senate and 209-205 in the !-louse. · That does not necessarily mean the nation will have gas rationing,. only that the president now has the power to order.it if gasoline supplies drop by 20 percent over a 30-day period. Arid even then, su~h an order could later be vetoed by either house of Congress. • But an Energy Department report submitted to Congress during deliberations on the legislation claimed that if rationing is invoked by the presid,ent, it would take three months to get it going .. Running the plan would require an estimated 5,000 federal and 15,000 state and· local employees and cost $484 million for the three-month start·up period. If rationing went beyond three months, it would _cost another -$474 -million for every additional three months of operation, energy officials told Congress. The law allows the goverment to ' recoup some of the cost by imposing a two-cent-a-gallon gasoline fee. And that's not ,all. Before the president can even make use of his new rationing powers, some 5 billion rationing coupons must be printed and a national vehicle registration in both houses. file compiled. The preparatory work Sen. Bennett Jolmston, J).La., could take up to a year and cost $103 argued that despite ita complexities million, according to the Energy and weaknesses, the standby ptan Department estimate. should be allowed to go Qn the Sen. Charles Percy, R·IIl., an opnation's energy shelf because it ponent of the plan, said these and might be needed "should the crunch other complications suggest that it · Come.'' might take 14 months to implement "This Is the only one we've got. We a rationing plan instead of the three . should keep it in place," he said. claimed by the administration. · Since the Senate voted first on "By th~ time the coupons were Wednesday, its rejection ended the distributed, they could easily be attempt of opponents to kill the plan. worthless," he said. Arid even If the The . House later cast its vote, administration could put the plan m.. narrowly in suppo!1 of the president, to effect in three moonths, "I am not but by·then the issue was moot. sure we could afford to wait even If the standby plan were Invoked, that long during a real emergency," gasoline would be rationed by Percy said. ' coupons with the amount of the Carter submitted the plan under a fuel to be rationed depending on the 1979 Ia w that gave Congress until of the shortage. severity midnight July 30 to reject it by votes Accident ends police ·chase · A Chillicothe man was arrested in Pomeroy Police. Pomeroy at I :38 a.m. Thursday af· As a result of the accident there ter wrecking his car following a was an Ohio Power Co. outage for chase by the Mason Police Depart- somne 125 customeni living in the ment. Butternut Ave. and Uncoln Hill Pomeroy Police said that Franklin areas. Power was off"for_some Prater, 18, Chillicothe, had crossed hours. the Pomeroy-Mason bridge while It also caused the Pomeroy Fire be1ng chased ey the- Mason Police. · Depal'lment -.t/J be called tO ihe He headed upriver and attempted a General Telephone Co. building on lett turn from Main St. onto But. West Main St., about 2:S5 a.m. Fire ternut Ave., when he hit a-utility Chief Charles Legar said that a pole. He was arrested and Is chl!rged motorist had noticed what appeared w1th driving while intoxicated and to be smoke coming from the roof ct. wit)! fleeing a police officer. the building. However; investigation The' car w~eavily damaged ami. disclosed that it wa~ not _smoke but a Prater was taken to Veterans vapor created whe~ equipment at Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy the company converted over to a,gas Emergency Squad. He was treated operated motor when the electricity for minor Injuries and returned to went off as a result of the accident. two White I;Jouse purporting> to describe all its involvement in the affair. Joel Usker, head of th~ Justice Department's foreign agents registration section, told The Associated Press on Wedneilday 'that Billy Carter indicated in an in· terview at his Georgia home Jan. 16 he had State Department cables about his Ubyan trip. Usker said · that during the IDterviex< be had in his briefcase nonclassified State Department ca,bles about the trip. According to Usker: "Billy looked over at my cables and said, 'Oh, I've got those.' '.'1 said, 'Who gave thelfl to you?' "He said, 'Jimmy."' · Usker said he was certain Jlilly Carter meant the president "and not his friend Jimmy who runs the hotel down there." But Usker added, "It's hard to tell what llilly means. Billy is nota precise person." Lisker said the president's brother -could not have known exactly what cables were in' the briefcase. " I didn't see his cables and I'm not sure who actually gave them to !Jim," lliker said. He said there would be no violation of law if someone In government gave Billy Carter unclassified cables, but that he is investigating to · see what cables the president's brother has and who gave them to him. White House spokesman Ray Jenkins said later Wednesday that President Carter's "best recollec· lion ts that the only S!Jte Depart, ment cables he has ever discussed with Billy Carter are low· 1Continued on page 8) Trio nabbed ·after chase Three West Virginia men have been apprehended following a high speed· chase which nccurred Tuesday night according to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Arrested were Michael R. Barker, 35, David L. Ong, 32, and Elvin L. Anderson, 51, all of Charleston. Charges will be filed against the three men today in Meigs County Court. Barker,driver of the vehicle, will be charged with fleeing and eluding and various charges will be filed by Division of Wildlife stemming from an illegal deer kill which occurred the same evening. The department was answering a' reported armed robbery caU at a private residence . which upon investigation proved to be false. The investigation of the robbery . report led Deputy Keith Wood into a high speed chase. The three men were apprehended by Deputies Ran· dy Forbes, and Jimmer Soulsby and Syracuse Police Chief Milton Varian, Also assiting in the chase were units from Middelport and Pomeroy Police 'Departments, Ohio State Patrol, Vinton County Sheriff' s Department and Athens County Sheriff's Department. The department also reported a breaking and entering at Forked Run Park. The back door knob of the sales building was broken off to gain entry. Taken were cigarettes, lighters, silver dollar necklace and · an Evenrude outboard motor. The motor was chained to a boat and the chain had been cut. Forced entry was also made into a storage building. Nothing was reported inlssing, however. · · The sheriff also reported that several items taken from the Erma Keyes residence, Salem Township have been recovered and Tracy · Davidson, 28, 7 Ewington, and ·Rick Ashburn, Salem Township area appeared before Commdn Pleas Judge John C. Bacon .· and both were released U!ltil pre-sentence in· vestlgation Is made. The department also reported the discovery and confiscation of 89 marijuana plants in Scipio Town· ship.The sheriff reported that the tip came from a citizen who spotted.the plants while flying cli.ter the area. , I 'J l �. ., 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, July 31, 1960 Opinions & Comments . Here is editorial comment from Ohio newspapers during the past week : : CLEVEhAND PLAIN DEALER: "The economic weather is bad and getting worse, the Carter administration admitted in its midyear budget review. But · the Carter team rejects any quick-fix tactic such· as a hasty tax cut. · "Republicans and their presidential candidate, Ronald Reagan, are calling for a $36 billion tax cut ... slashing individual income tax rates an average 10 percent and giving business faster investment write-offs. The Carter administration correctly says no to that package ... "In 1976, Carter was criticizing the Republicans for accepting recessions and high unemployment as ways to slow inflation. Carter promised instead ... to increase ... Jobs, to curb inflation, to quicken economic output and to reduce the federal deficit. "Now he is doing . exactly what he blamed the Republicans for doing.· He is acknowledging high and rising joblessness and a greatly enlarged deficit ... in order to combat inflation. '•we·agree with Carter when he $aYS no tax cut. But we are far from approving his economic policies, which have been ineffective in easing the present recession ... " Today is Thursday, July 31, the 213th day of 1980. There are Ui3 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1790, the U.S. government issued its first patent to Samuel Hopkins of Vermont for a process in making potash. On this date: - In 1496, Christopher Colwnbus discovered the island of Trinidad. -In 1926, Afghanistan signed a •.non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union. - In 1964, the U.S. Ranger 7 spacecraft transmitted to earth the firSt cl~up pictures of the moon. Scientists hailed the achievement as greatest ; advance in lun·ar astronomy since Galileo's time. -In 1972, U.S. Sen. Thomas Eagleton of Missouri withdrew as tile Democratic nominee for vice · president because of his medical history. :..:.. Ten years ago: Israel joined Egypt in accepting a U.S. proposal for a !Mklay cease-fire to provide time for peace talks. · . -Five years ago: Turkey rejected ~esldent Gerald Ford's plea to ~n U.S. military biises, which bad been closed in a dispute over runerican military aid. . -One year ago: Afederal judge in 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 31, 1980 run burst with a lwirrun triple to boost the Red Sox to a victory over the Royals last night. Minnesota 2, New York I - John Castine's run-scoring double off New Montreal edges Cincy, 2-1 By Associated Press . struckout Ken Griffey after walking MONTREAL - Pinchitter Tonny Ray Knight intentionally. Paul Moskau, the Reds' hardluck Benazard bases loaded single over pitcher, went the first seven innings. the head of outfielder George Foster produced the winning run in the Ex- , ·Tw()orun single sin the fifth inning pas' 2-1 win here Wednesday over by rookie Keith Moreland and Garry Cincinnati. Maddox carried the Philadelphia After reliever Doug Bair struck Phillies to a 6-4 victory over the out Warren Cromartie starting the Houston Astros last nigbt. Winning pitcher Dick Ruthven, 1(). ninth inning, Gary Carter followed with a walk and raced to third on 7, opened the fifth with a double off Larry Parish's single. Nolan Ryan,~. One out later, Pete On the first pitch after lefty Dave Rose walked. Ryan retired Bake McTomlin walked Ken Macha in- Bride, who had stroked seven ,contentionally, Bernazard slammed a secutive hits over the last two games, but walked Mike Sctunidt to line drive over Foster's head. Woodie Fryman, 5-4, got the vic- load the bases. Moreland then riptory after bailing ·out starter Steve ped a· single to right, scoring RuthRogers in the ninth inning. With run- ven and Ros.e and sending the ners at second and third and nobody Phillies ahead 4-3. New York 3, Atlanta 0 - Pat out, Fryman got pinchhitter Hector Zachry limited Atlanta to four hits Cruz on a grounder to first, Sam Mejias·on a lap back to the box and and chalked up his second and consecutive shutout as the Mets Ohio ed. comment Tothy in history. ., • • Florida sentenced former law _student Theodore Bundy to death in the electric chair for the brutal mur-. ders of two college sorority sisters. Today's birthdays: Former big league baseball manager Hank Bauer is 58. Actor Don Murray is 51. Thought for today: There's one consolation in inflation: the money you haven't got isn't worth as much as it used to be. -anonymous. Thursday The word breeches (rather short drawers of white linen) is found five times in the Old Testament, King James Version, but tlle "Breeches Bible" is so named because the Geneva Version (1560) uses "breeches" instead of 11 apronsn in telling of the first sin. "And the eyes of them both were opened ... and sewed fig leaves together, and made the018elves aprons."- Gen. 3: 17 CONSPIRATORS HANGED In 1606, Guy Fawkes and three fellow conspirators were hanged in London, opposite the Parliament building they had tried to blow up. ; Berry's Worlcf --------------~- @18&lbVNEA, Ine. ~ "Time to face another pressing domestic problem, Mr. President!" ••••••• BASEBALL SCOREBOA.RD Major League Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST w I. Pct. GB New York 62 :rl 52Jl Baltimore 55 ~1 .561 Sit, MiiWHUket' . fl~:i 8 " 15 Detroit .:i37 9 Bostoo so 48 .fllO ll lfz Cll' \'eland 49 47 .SIO II !,; Toronto <13 56 .439 l8 ":" WEST KallSils City 61 :19 .6JU Oakland 51 52 4!10 11 ~ Texas 48 51 485 12~ Mlnfle::~ota .465 14 ~".! 47 " ChlCilt(O 45 56 450 16 Seattle J9 51 390 Z! California :17 til 378 Z1 Wednesday's Games " " Politics and family black sheep Oakland II , Toronto 1 By Don Graff Queen Elizabeth has her Margaret Rose and President Carter has his Billy. Which suggests, the Founding Fathers to the contrary, that a republican form of government may not be all that superior to a monarchy after all. It is clearly no guarantee against matters that might best remain private within a family becoming public controversies, providing a member of the family happens to be at the top of the public heap. Margaret; it will be recalled, has been· receiving critical attention of late from some of her sister's loyal subjects in press and Parliament as a consequence of her willful, royal precedent-shattering lifestyle. Some years back, when the prin· cess was considered something· of a looker and pretty hot stuff for one ci her station in life; her romances and marriage for love to a commoner tended to titillate more than scandalize the publics in Britain and beyond the seas. But as she eases into plump middie age, there is less interest in her abroad and less tolerance at home of her affairs, such as divorce and a penchant for youthful boyfriends. Some MPs, on the principle that a .loose woman is a loose woman no matter what her family connections, would express public disapproval by cutting her off from the public l>Urse. No one, however, suggests that the princess's peccadiljpes are in any way a menace to the nation. They are private indiscretions that are of public interest only because committed by a personage . of exalted rank. The behavior of the younger brother on this side of the Atlanticdemonstrations of beer-drinking prowess, TV appearances in costwne, that sort of thing - has never had quite the jet-set panache displayed by the younger sister over there. But neither could it be described as menacing - except to most standards of taste. • Until, that is, the revelation of Billy Carter's business relationship with the Libyan government. Here there would appear to be the clear possibility of a trafficking in influence to the detriment of the national interest. And so now we have Congress cranking up a probe of the impact upon national policy and well-being of what some quarters are hopefully viewing as a potential Watergate in reverse. The affair is, in fact, already being dubbed " Billygate." (If nothing else, the public could have good cause for \>efng cross with Billy for inflicting all this upon it again. That presidential candidate who first lakes a stand against ever again applying the suffix "gate" to issues of major or minor public controversy might well find himself a sure winner. Are you listening, John Anderson') The inquiry is scheduled to end a month be,fore the presidential election, which may or may not be a good thing. ,It is a pQ!itically loaded situation that could distract at· tention from a serious debate of the issues in the campaign. On the other hand, considering how these issues have fared to date, that could be a definite plus. In any event, a comparison with Watergate would appear to be an exercise in overreach. Even should bad come tOo worst for Billy Carter ani! he be found to have been not only on the foreign take but attempting to exert undue influence on the United States government through his relationship to the fellow in the Oval Office, he would appear to be in no danger of going to jail. Even less of dragging along any cabinet members. The inquiry may answer some questions , but it is also certain to leave several open. Such as, for the Ubyans, the mystery of exactly what they got for that $200,000. And for Americans, the matter of what's to be done about Billy Carter. Maybe a trade could be arranged for Margaret. We could use some panache these days. ' organizations nervous and too often leads to termination of their financing or abandorunent of an im· portant neighborhood project. Now, however, community organizations are seeking the economic self·sufficiency that will eliminate those constraints. "Most of the groups I work with are coming out of the grant-oriented mentality'" says Patrick J. McGuigan, an official of the Massachusetts Community Development Finance Corporation. McGuigan's organization helped to assemble a $150,000 loan package that enabled residents of the neighborhood surrounding Boston's Codman Square to purchase an abandoned supermarket that'now is on its way to.becoming a profit-making enterprise. In Clarksdale, Miss., Delta Enterprises had three employees and a $30,000 annual budget iri 1967, when it ·initiated efforts to create jobs for poor blacks in the Mississippi Delta . . Today that organization has more than 30 subsidiaries, a staff of 198 and a $3 million annual budget. It supports a multi-faceted communi!:,: Chicago 6, Milwaukee 5 Minnesotc. 2, New York 1, 10 mnm~s Boston 7, KansasC1ty 1 Thursday's Games Ca lifornia I Aasc >121 at Detroit 1Wii ~Oit 10-6), New York tCuiLiry ll.tiJ at Milwaukee iCaldwell9-7 ),1 n l Baltl.more IStone IS.3) al Texas (Perry 5-? or Je nkins8-91, i nt · &-!I I at Kansas Cit y Only gam('£; schedu.J.l'd F'nday's Games Seattle at Detroit, .2. ft·n) Minnesota at Baltimore, till New York at Milwallkee, (n i Kansa s Cit y at ChicaJ.:o, In I B~t on at Te:tiiS, 1nl NATIONAI.lF.AGUE EAST Montrea l Philadelphia New York. W L 50 " 52 4A 48 >I 39 57 " " " " St J.ouis Ch.icagO Pet . GB .560 - .551 .>:I I .485 ,., . 15 .560 - 1..os An ~e l~:s :;:;, 56 " ~ .:tots .521) ]01~ jl 49 49 51 . ~90 i AUanLil 46 H 54 57 •. '\00 .U6 10 New York WedncsdtiJ '~ Games 3, Atlant.a I) 12 1 ·~ Cindnnati I Phil ade lphia ti, Houston 4 San Dlcfo:O ~. Chi c a~o:o 2 Los Angeles 3, Pittsburgh 0 In Boston, Massachusetts Fair Share, one of the country's most successful citizens' organizations, is investigating the possibility of selling low -cost energy audits to homeowners. In Baltimore, an affiliate of the South East Community Organization boasts of a profitable housing rehabilitation operation and is considering establishing its own real estate agency. If those efforts are successful, community organizations will enjoy the financial independence they need. to operate successfully while simul~neously removing themselves from the rolsl of "charity cases" in need of foundation govenunent or church support. ' By WOllam Stell biggest federal agency, will provide reduced in cases where a veteran's Some years ago Arlington from $450 to $1,100 for a veteran's employer or a state agency has National Cemetery, across the burial expenses, and that burial in a made payments. Each veteran is en-. Potpmac from Washington, restric- national cemetery is a real titled to an American flag to cover lf!d further burials there because of possibility. his casket and to a headstone or lack of space. Now the policy at the . Death . almost always imposes grave marker. most prestigious national cemetery financial strain. on a family . .After Vincent Corrado, deputy director · has changed. death, say,s a VA official, "the simof VA's Department of Memorial AfA coluinbarium with 5,000 niches plest thing 'is to deal wfth the mor- fairs, says 1.4 million veterarui so far for urns to hold the cremated tician, let him fill out and process have been buried in the 104 national remains of veterans and some ci the forms. Some morticians will cemeteries, 39,000 last year. He says . their family members ·has. been. .· credit the' amount to your account. the rate will grow ~.'exponentially" opened at Arlington. Others wlll bill you and you'll have until about 120,000 burials wiif occur A death in the family tends to to await a VA refund, which nor· in national cemeteries by. the year suspend reason. Yet there are 32 mally shoulcJ lake about a month." . 2000. million veterans in the United States The VA provides up to $300 for Reason: The VA projects tpat 12.4 who some day are going to die. T~ bu'rial expenses and an .additional ·million veterans, more than 40 peraverage age of the biggest group $150 for a burial plot il the veteran is cent of the total, will die within the veterans of World War 11.- is over not buried in 'fbe government next20 years. · 60 . • cemetery. If the veteran's death is "When you add up all the They, especially, should remind ~rrvice-connected, the VA will pay veterans, and their dependents who their famili es periodically that the tip to $'1,100 in place of the usual are potentially eligible for VA death Veterans Administraiton, the third-0 allowances. VA payments will be benefits," Corrado says, " yo~ get 93 r. .. 317 N . 2nd AVE . MiDDLEPORT, OHIO PH. 992 ·6342 TRY US! Te~as, 132; Cooper, Mllwaukt:i!, 127 ; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 122; Oliver, Texas, 121. DOUBLES: Morrison, C hica~o. 31; Yount, 30; Mdlae, K<~nsa s City, 26: Oliver. Texas. z:J: O.Garvia . Torunlo, 24; Bl-l'll, Ka nsas Milwauk ~:c, - Building II colwnbaria to hold cremated remains between now and 1988; the lirst two open next year at Riverside, Calif., an.d Calverton, N. Y. - Opening Arlington Cemetery'~ colum.barium. , - Talking to state governments about opening state veterans cemeteries. Under a 1978law the VA, can match state fu~ds, 50-50, for this purpose. In June Maryland got the ·first state grant, '$162,826J' · Pomeorv area. We specialize in Qualify Dry Cle aning, laundry, Carpet & Furniture Clean~ng, Wedding . Gown Preservat1on, Suede Cleaning, Draperies, and Shirts. Bring your cleaning needs to Carousel Ggntections, 311 N . Second Ave., Middlep()rt. , Scneoute your carpeT & furnitu cleaning there also. or call Area Code 304-485·5485 for more in· formation on our Steamwav Cleaning Process. " We're No. 1 in Service & Quality " KansasCil)', 7; I..andreaux, MinnesoW, 7. HOME RUNS: Re . J~:~ck so u , New York, 28 ; Oglivie, Milwaukee. 26 ;· Amtas, 0Ykland, 23 : Thon'las, Milwaukee , 21 ; Mayberr y, Tomnto, 18 : Velt.'Z, Tor onto, 18. STOLEN BASES: Hcnder~on ,, Oa kla nd, a1; Wil!ron, KnaS<ls City, 4:i: DHone. Clc\·cland, 36 ; Wills, TcJUI S, 28 ; Rumbry, Raltimore, 26 ; J .Cruz, PJT(;HING 19 l>ec.LSIOns ): UarwLn, Texas, 9- 1, .900, 2.3:i; Stonc ,Baltim orc, 16-3, .&12, 3.09 ; John, · New York, 1$--4, .789, 2.94 ; Gura. Ka nsas Ci ty. 14-4.. 778, 2.01 ; Corbett, Mmnesol.l:l, 7·2, .778, 2.07 : Rainey , Boston . 6-l, .7'11, 4.86 : Lcpez, Detroit , fl.. 3, .727, H8 ; M.Nurris, Oukland, J-1--6, .700 , 2.-13. ' ' ! I I .., ..t BUILDING OR REMODELING? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE. PRICES. 1 PRICES. QUALITY CASH &CARRY PRICES WE · DELIVER VALLEY .LUMBER & . SUPPLY 923 CORPORATION s. Middleport, o. 9 11 or 92-66 r Open : 7:00to5 :00Mon.thru 1-'ri. 7:00to3:00Saturday Jrd Ave. 992 2709 e$5.73 Every time you turn around these days, the price of grocery shopping goes up and it doesn't seem to stop . Burger qhef is doing someth ing about it. We're offering you rea l deals on delicious meals for a solid week . You can save a total of $5.73 if you take advantage of this Meal Deal offer. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALERGIST Friday's Games Atlanla at Montrea l, 1 n ) San Oie~ o at Pitl-ibur~h . t n 1 Hougton Itt New York, (Il l Ci ncinnati at Plu ladclphla, t n I St. Louis at Los Anj\des, ( n) Bu~er OHice Hour~ n by Appolntmttnt • Only F'rttndsco, f n l TODAY 'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE HAlTING (240 a t b.ltlS ) · Templeton , St. Louis, .3:!i; Buckner, Chicago, .324 ; R.Smlth, Los Angeles, .32.1; Hendrick, St.Louis, .32'1: K.Hernandct, St.Louis. .319. . RUNS : Rose, Philadelphia , 69; LeFlore. Montreal ·68 · Clarlt , &m Francisco, 66 : K.l-ler· nandCz, si..t..ouis, 63; Temphiton , St. Louis, 6~. RBI: Garvey, Los ~eles 1 81 ; Hendrick, SU...o Ws. 77; Schmidt, PhiTadclphla, 71 : Carter, Muntreal 66: Baker, Lo5 Angeles, &3. HITS: Templeton, SU.oo.is, 133: Garvey, Los Anto~eles, 130: Hendrick , St.Louis, IZl ; CronUir· lie, Montreai. I19: K.Hernsndez, St.Louis, 11_ 8. OOUBLES : Rooe , Philadelphia, 30; Km~.o:ht, Cinncin1:1ti. JO ; K. H ernand~, St .Louis, 'll; Steam'i, New York, 25; Reitz, St. l..ouis, 24, TRIP l.ES : LeFlore, Moutrc~:~l. 8; TempletOn, St.Louis, 8; Landestoy; Houston, 8 ; McBride, Philadelphtu, 7; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 7; ~la rk , San Francisco, 7. .......... ~.. · HOME RUNS : Schmidt, Philadelphia, .?:7 : Horner, Atlantl:l, 21; Carler, Montreal, 20; Hendrick. Oief CALL (614)-992-21 04 . •••••••••••••••••• 1 Any Coupon 1I Any Day Meal Deal I Good . : I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE I . :Save $1.14 S7 II Any Day. or (304)-675-2144 !With coupon) Big Shef •• rfliJll!J(Jj(]f]/fl(fg) ROOF PAINT :Save $1.69 I a,. ""po' "' olher '""'m" '" s""' No1wahd where drS<lOunt apply U ll c r •f Oorl.1 1 6-96 • W e~ I M;.,n ~~ .. Po lucroy ra..= U I Otler gOO<IIhru Augu•l10 , 1910 • I® weather resista nce. ElteHent rooh, buiHd ing s. tuml ture. galvanhed for metnt wood trim , s hulle r~. lawn anti equipml!n1. 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N. lnd Ave. · bl)Jlding materials ·· We· re new in the Middleport· 11 million people, or about 43 percent of our population." , Yet 47 national cemeteries are already full , and only five new ones· are ori the drawing boards. That inay be one eJ~planation for the growing acceptance of cremation, especially in the West. It also helps explain why the VA is: · · ·· and EatatBu r Everydayt .is 1\esterson f..B I Pcre~. Boston, 76; Oliver, TeK.as, 76; Oghvie, Milwaukee, 7fl; Re.Ja cksu n, New York, 7:i: Aflll<ls, Oakland, 71. HITS : Wilson , Kansas Ci ty , 146; Rivers, Louis Chictt~oatSan • ~~RB~I~s~in;g~le~s~w~l;o~n~e~o~u~tt~n~~e;n~m;J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Texas , 71. T hlirsday'sGamc improvement program through $14 million worth of annual sales of jeans, attic fans, electronic components and a host of other products. The Chicag()obased Illinois Public Action Council hopes to finance its elaborate consumer assistance program through the exp"ected annual sale of $2.1 million worth of memberships in a prepaid group legal services organization. atRichard Houston was Methodist after rushedHospital tnto surgery he collapsed during a workout at the · Astrodome. • r AMERI CAN LEAGUE BArfiNG t2W at batsJ · Brelt, K1:1ruws City , .38fi : Cooper, Mil'fallkee, .3.f4 t W1l.son, Kansas tSykes H ) a t S<tn f'runcisl'O t Hargeshelmer 2~1. 1nJ Only ~amesc heduulOO Sl. I 4 St. Louis 4, &m francl st'U0 Montr~a1 ·2, 4, .714, 1.90; Bornback, !'icw York, 7-J, .700, 4.21 ; Moskau Cincinnati, 7-3, .700, 3.66 . STRIKEOUTS ~ Carlton. Philadelphia, 181 : Blyleven, Pillsbur~ h . 121: Hic hard. Houston. ll!t; Rytm, Mouston , 118; P _Nil'kru, Albmli•, 113. 1'-a Cinci nnati &m FrapciSt'(l SunDi e~o 3.20; Carlton , Philinlt!lphia, 15--:i . ;7GZ, 2.28 ; Rew;s, Los Angeles, ll-4, .71.1, 2.07 ; G. Jackson, Piltsbu rgh, 8-J, .727 , 2.31; Richard, Hom>ton,_ 1()- Sc!l! lllt', 2ti . :;:; .405 WEST Houston PITCHING t9 Dccisioru; ): Bibbj'• Pitt.<;burgh , Il-l , .929. 2.69 ; Hooton, Los Ange es, 10-3, .769, EMERGENCY SURGERY ~J.R. Richard, th~ Houston Astros' million dollar pitcher, was listed in good condition Wednesday night after he underwent emergency surgery to remove a blood clot in a neck artery, a hospital spokeswoman said. "J.R. Richard was found to have a blocked artery in his neck. The surgery . was successfully accomplished to remove the 'blockage and he was moved to the intensive care unit," she said. Cit}', Z4: Bo(•hte,Se~:~ttlc,24 . TIUPL.ES: Griffin, Toronto, II ; Wilson, Kan· sus Cit~·. 9: Brett, Kansas City , 8; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 7; Yount, Milwaukee. 7; Wa shingtn. Ca lifornia a t Tnrrinlo, ( n1 Oa kland at Cleveland, ( n 1 1-"ltt.'lburgh 35. 1! ----------~----------------- · John Fulgham came off the disabled list and pitched a five-hitter yester· day to give the Cardinals a victory over the Giants. Oakland 11 , Toronto 1 - Rick Langford fired a tw()ohitter after pitching six perfect innings, while Wayne Gross hit a pair of tw()orun homers and Dave Grpss hit a pair of two-run homrs and Dave Recovering ·and Jefi Newman also homered as the A's bombed the Blue Jays 11-11ast night. Langford, 1().9, retired the first 18 Toronto batters and was within nine outs of perfect game when ligfithitting Alfredo Griffin led off the Blue Jays' seventh by · driving Langford's first pitch over the right field fence for his second home run of the year. Cleveland 5, Seattle 2 - Ross Grimsley scattered five hit sin his first American League complete game in almost three years, and Rick Manning doubled home the tiebre;Jking •un in the seventh inning to lead the Indians past the Mariners last night for their eighth consecutive victory. Chicago 6, MilwaUkee 5- Rookie Randy Johnson's pinch sacrifice fly following Wayne Nordhagen's runscoring double capped a tw()orun rally in the eighth inning and lifted the White Sox past the Brewers las night. Boston 7, Kansas City I -Garry Hancock, Ri c k BurIeson, Dave Stapleton and Fred Lynn stroked ·th · th · th inningh, and Jim Rice capped a six- Balt imore, 72; Henderson, Oakland, 71 ; RLvers, Baltimorc 3, Texas2 Bm~tnn f Ec kl:lrsley tl.t>orwrd 10-8), f nl St.Louis, 20; Garvey, Los ~el7s, 19; Baker, Los Angeles, 19; Clark, San Franc1sco, 19 . STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montrea l, 63; O. Moreno ; Pittsburgh, :i9 ; <::oUi ns, C incin~ati, 5{) ; H .Seott , Montreal, 36; Richards, San D1ego, 1 - . 1 a C1ty, .335; Dil onc ,Clc\'cland, .335 ; B.Bell, Teus, .33:1. HUNS ; Wilson. Kansas City, 81; Yuunl, M i lwaukee, 75: Wills, Texas, 73; Bumbr}',' Calif orn ia 6, Detroit 5 \ IH Community organizing ·and social reform PITTSBURGH (NEA) - At one several Chicago neighborhoods by session of a recent national con- demonstrating to their workingference here, the speaker displayed class residents how to gain and use an elaborate organizational chart economic and political power. illustrating the relationship between Not until tbe 1970s, however, were his parent company and it,-; 30 sub- similar efforts iititiated in hundreds sidiary corporations. of rural and urban communities In other workshops, participants throughout the nation - and in talked knowledgeably about venture almost every case, the financing capital, loan packages, leverag.ing came from three sources committed techniques, equity requirements, to the success of that 'movement: leasehold improvements and assorted other sophisticated financial - The social welfare units of matters. various religious . groups, most But there were virtually no notably the Campaign for Human business executives among the more Development of the U. S. Catholic than 600 men and women who Conference. gathered here for the sixth annual - Foundations and other philanConference on Alternative State and ·thrppic organizations, especially the Local PolicieS. Ford Foundation. Most of the attendees were com- Various federal departments munity organizers - youthful ac- and agencies, Including the Comtivists dedicated to · mobiliZing munity Services Administration, previously powerless people Small Business Administration and struggling for improved housing, Department of Housing and Urban equitable taxation, affordable fuel Development. and better medical care in their But community · organizing neighborhoods. _ · . regularly produces confrontations Community organlzil\g dates back with powerful individuals and to' the late 1930s, when social refor- organizations in both government mer Saul D. Alinsky began pressing and business - a situation that in· for improved living conditions In variably makes those funding ClevclandS , Sft~ ltl e 2 Columharium opened at.Arlington (:emetery • ••••• •••• •• ••• ••• defeated the Braves yesterday . St. Louis 4, San Francisco . York relief ace Rich Gossage With 1 two out in the bottom of the loth JO· ning lifted the Twins . past the Yankees last pight .behind Jerry Kilqsman's three-hit p1tchmg. J .. S7 Bu~er ·-·~ r~ £' Ul I (..i) . I Super Shef Meal Deal $1 .82 _Super S hel. regula~ tnes, me~ium sott dnnk 1Save 46¢ • I • one couport pe1 r1r!o1~mer Ollergoot1 thru Augu~ltO, oar v1 M NDI 11t:!l •l1 W!lr•ro ouwr rtoscounrs ' t:~ opi y U II L•o •l"''cJ .1' 6'19 ... OO •Q rO¥ i.V~·~ t l\,\,l o ll lil tfiO , · .• · . I , S7r 1 II r: , I ® I •••••••••••••••• .a••••••••••••••••• POMEROY I .. �. ., 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, July 31, 1960 Opinions & Comments . Here is editorial comment from Ohio newspapers during the past week : : CLEVEhAND PLAIN DEALER: "The economic weather is bad and getting worse, the Carter administration admitted in its midyear budget review. But · the Carter team rejects any quick-fix tactic such· as a hasty tax cut. · "Republicans and their presidential candidate, Ronald Reagan, are calling for a $36 billion tax cut ... slashing individual income tax rates an average 10 percent and giving business faster investment write-offs. The Carter administration correctly says no to that package ... "In 1976, Carter was criticizing the Republicans for accepting recessions and high unemployment as ways to slow inflation. Carter promised instead ... to increase ... Jobs, to curb inflation, to quicken economic output and to reduce the federal deficit. "Now he is doing . exactly what he blamed the Republicans for doing.· He is acknowledging high and rising joblessness and a greatly enlarged deficit ... in order to combat inflation. '•we·agree with Carter when he $aYS no tax cut. But we are far from approving his economic policies, which have been ineffective in easing the present recession ... " Today is Thursday, July 31, the 213th day of 1980. There are Ui3 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1790, the U.S. government issued its first patent to Samuel Hopkins of Vermont for a process in making potash. On this date: - In 1496, Christopher Colwnbus discovered the island of Trinidad. -In 1926, Afghanistan signed a •.non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union. - In 1964, the U.S. Ranger 7 spacecraft transmitted to earth the firSt cl~up pictures of the moon. Scientists hailed the achievement as greatest ; advance in lun·ar astronomy since Galileo's time. -In 1972, U.S. Sen. Thomas Eagleton of Missouri withdrew as tile Democratic nominee for vice · president because of his medical history. :..:.. Ten years ago: Israel joined Egypt in accepting a U.S. proposal for a !Mklay cease-fire to provide time for peace talks. · . -Five years ago: Turkey rejected ~esldent Gerald Ford's plea to ~n U.S. military biises, which bad been closed in a dispute over runerican military aid. . -One year ago: Afederal judge in 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 31, 1980 run burst with a lwirrun triple to boost the Red Sox to a victory over the Royals last night. Minnesota 2, New York I - John Castine's run-scoring double off New Montreal edges Cincy, 2-1 By Associated Press . struckout Ken Griffey after walking MONTREAL - Pinchitter Tonny Ray Knight intentionally. Paul Moskau, the Reds' hardluck Benazard bases loaded single over pitcher, went the first seven innings. the head of outfielder George Foster produced the winning run in the Ex- , ·Tw()orun single sin the fifth inning pas' 2-1 win here Wednesday over by rookie Keith Moreland and Garry Cincinnati. Maddox carried the Philadelphia After reliever Doug Bair struck Phillies to a 6-4 victory over the out Warren Cromartie starting the Houston Astros last nigbt. Winning pitcher Dick Ruthven, 1(). ninth inning, Gary Carter followed with a walk and raced to third on 7, opened the fifth with a double off Larry Parish's single. Nolan Ryan,~. One out later, Pete On the first pitch after lefty Dave Rose walked. Ryan retired Bake McTomlin walked Ken Macha in- Bride, who had stroked seven ,contentionally, Bernazard slammed a secutive hits over the last two games, but walked Mike Sctunidt to line drive over Foster's head. Woodie Fryman, 5-4, got the vic- load the bases. Moreland then riptory after bailing ·out starter Steve ped a· single to right, scoring RuthRogers in the ninth inning. With run- ven and Ros.e and sending the ners at second and third and nobody Phillies ahead 4-3. New York 3, Atlanta 0 - Pat out, Fryman got pinchhitter Hector Zachry limited Atlanta to four hits Cruz on a grounder to first, Sam Mejias·on a lap back to the box and and chalked up his second and consecutive shutout as the Mets Ohio ed. comment Tothy in history. ., • • Florida sentenced former law _student Theodore Bundy to death in the electric chair for the brutal mur-. ders of two college sorority sisters. Today's birthdays: Former big league baseball manager Hank Bauer is 58. Actor Don Murray is 51. Thought for today: There's one consolation in inflation: the money you haven't got isn't worth as much as it used to be. -anonymous. Thursday The word breeches (rather short drawers of white linen) is found five times in the Old Testament, King James Version, but tlle "Breeches Bible" is so named because the Geneva Version (1560) uses "breeches" instead of 11 apronsn in telling of the first sin. "And the eyes of them both were opened ... and sewed fig leaves together, and made the018elves aprons."- Gen. 3: 17 CONSPIRATORS HANGED In 1606, Guy Fawkes and three fellow conspirators were hanged in London, opposite the Parliament building they had tried to blow up. ; Berry's Worlcf --------------~- @18&lbVNEA, Ine. ~ "Time to face another pressing domestic problem, Mr. President!" ••••••• BASEBALL SCOREBOA.RD Major League Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST w I. Pct. GB New York 62 :rl 52Jl Baltimore 55 ~1 .561 Sit, MiiWHUket' . fl~:i 8 " 15 Detroit .:i37 9 Bostoo so 48 .fllO ll lfz Cll' \'eland 49 47 .SIO II !,; Toronto <13 56 .439 l8 ":" WEST KallSils City 61 :19 .6JU Oakland 51 52 4!10 11 ~ Texas 48 51 485 12~ Mlnfle::~ota .465 14 ~".! 47 " ChlCilt(O 45 56 450 16 Seattle J9 51 390 Z! California :17 til 378 Z1 Wednesday's Games " " Politics and family black sheep Oakland II , Toronto 1 By Don Graff Queen Elizabeth has her Margaret Rose and President Carter has his Billy. Which suggests, the Founding Fathers to the contrary, that a republican form of government may not be all that superior to a monarchy after all. It is clearly no guarantee against matters that might best remain private within a family becoming public controversies, providing a member of the family happens to be at the top of the public heap. Margaret; it will be recalled, has been· receiving critical attention of late from some of her sister's loyal subjects in press and Parliament as a consequence of her willful, royal precedent-shattering lifestyle. Some years back, when the prin· cess was considered something· of a looker and pretty hot stuff for one ci her station in life; her romances and marriage for love to a commoner tended to titillate more than scandalize the publics in Britain and beyond the seas. But as she eases into plump middie age, there is less interest in her abroad and less tolerance at home of her affairs, such as divorce and a penchant for youthful boyfriends. Some MPs, on the principle that a .loose woman is a loose woman no matter what her family connections, would express public disapproval by cutting her off from the public l>Urse. No one, however, suggests that the princess's peccadiljpes are in any way a menace to the nation. They are private indiscretions that are of public interest only because committed by a personage . of exalted rank. The behavior of the younger brother on this side of the Atlanticdemonstrations of beer-drinking prowess, TV appearances in costwne, that sort of thing - has never had quite the jet-set panache displayed by the younger sister over there. But neither could it be described as menacing - except to most standards of taste. • Until, that is, the revelation of Billy Carter's business relationship with the Libyan government. Here there would appear to be the clear possibility of a trafficking in influence to the detriment of the national interest. And so now we have Congress cranking up a probe of the impact upon national policy and well-being of what some quarters are hopefully viewing as a potential Watergate in reverse. The affair is, in fact, already being dubbed " Billygate." (If nothing else, the public could have good cause for \>efng cross with Billy for inflicting all this upon it again. That presidential candidate who first lakes a stand against ever again applying the suffix "gate" to issues of major or minor public controversy might well find himself a sure winner. Are you listening, John Anderson') The inquiry is scheduled to end a month be,fore the presidential election, which may or may not be a good thing. ,It is a pQ!itically loaded situation that could distract at· tention from a serious debate of the issues in the campaign. On the other hand, considering how these issues have fared to date, that could be a definite plus. In any event, a comparison with Watergate would appear to be an exercise in overreach. Even should bad come tOo worst for Billy Carter ani! he be found to have been not only on the foreign take but attempting to exert undue influence on the United States government through his relationship to the fellow in the Oval Office, he would appear to be in no danger of going to jail. Even less of dragging along any cabinet members. The inquiry may answer some questions , but it is also certain to leave several open. Such as, for the Ubyans, the mystery of exactly what they got for that $200,000. And for Americans, the matter of what's to be done about Billy Carter. Maybe a trade could be arranged for Margaret. We could use some panache these days. ' organizations nervous and too often leads to termination of their financing or abandorunent of an im· portant neighborhood project. Now, however, community organizations are seeking the economic self·sufficiency that will eliminate those constraints. "Most of the groups I work with are coming out of the grant-oriented mentality'" says Patrick J. McGuigan, an official of the Massachusetts Community Development Finance Corporation. McGuigan's organization helped to assemble a $150,000 loan package that enabled residents of the neighborhood surrounding Boston's Codman Square to purchase an abandoned supermarket that'now is on its way to.becoming a profit-making enterprise. In Clarksdale, Miss., Delta Enterprises had three employees and a $30,000 annual budget iri 1967, when it ·initiated efforts to create jobs for poor blacks in the Mississippi Delta . . Today that organization has more than 30 subsidiaries, a staff of 198 and a $3 million annual budget. It supports a multi-faceted communi!:,: Chicago 6, Milwaukee 5 Minnesotc. 2, New York 1, 10 mnm~s Boston 7, KansasC1ty 1 Thursday's Games Ca lifornia I Aasc >121 at Detroit 1Wii ~Oit 10-6), New York tCuiLiry ll.tiJ at Milwaukee iCaldwell9-7 ),1 n l Baltl.more IStone IS.3) al Texas (Perry 5-? or Je nkins8-91, i nt · &-!I I at Kansas Cit y Only gam('£; schedu.J.l'd F'nday's Games Seattle at Detroit, .2. ft·n) Minnesota at Baltimore, till New York at Milwallkee, (n i Kansa s Cit y at ChicaJ.:o, In I B~t on at Te:tiiS, 1nl NATIONAI.lF.AGUE EAST Montrea l Philadelphia New York. W L 50 " 52 4A 48 >I 39 57 " " " " St J.ouis Ch.icagO Pet . GB .560 - .551 .>:I I .485 ,., . 15 .560 - 1..os An ~e l~:s :;:;, 56 " ~ .:tots .521) ]01~ jl 49 49 51 . ~90 i AUanLil 46 H 54 57 •. '\00 .U6 10 New York WedncsdtiJ '~ Games 3, Atlant.a I) 12 1 ·~ Cindnnati I Phil ade lphia ti, Houston 4 San Dlcfo:O ~. Chi c a~o:o 2 Los Angeles 3, Pittsburgh 0 In Boston, Massachusetts Fair Share, one of the country's most successful citizens' organizations, is investigating the possibility of selling low -cost energy audits to homeowners. In Baltimore, an affiliate of the South East Community Organization boasts of a profitable housing rehabilitation operation and is considering establishing its own real estate agency. If those efforts are successful, community organizations will enjoy the financial independence they need. to operate successfully while simul~neously removing themselves from the rolsl of "charity cases" in need of foundation govenunent or church support. ' By WOllam Stell biggest federal agency, will provide reduced in cases where a veteran's Some years ago Arlington from $450 to $1,100 for a veteran's employer or a state agency has National Cemetery, across the burial expenses, and that burial in a made payments. Each veteran is en-. Potpmac from Washington, restric- national cemetery is a real titled to an American flag to cover lf!d further burials there because of possibility. his casket and to a headstone or lack of space. Now the policy at the . Death . almost always imposes grave marker. most prestigious national cemetery financial strain. on a family . .After Vincent Corrado, deputy director · has changed. death, say,s a VA official, "the simof VA's Department of Memorial AfA coluinbarium with 5,000 niches plest thing 'is to deal wfth the mor- fairs, says 1.4 million veterarui so far for urns to hold the cremated tician, let him fill out and process have been buried in the 104 national remains of veterans and some ci the forms. Some morticians will cemeteries, 39,000 last year. He says . their family members ·has. been. .· credit the' amount to your account. the rate will grow ~.'exponentially" opened at Arlington. Others wlll bill you and you'll have until about 120,000 burials wiif occur A death in the family tends to to await a VA refund, which nor· in national cemeteries by. the year suspend reason. Yet there are 32 mally shoulcJ lake about a month." . 2000. million veterans in the United States The VA provides up to $300 for Reason: The VA projects tpat 12.4 who some day are going to die. T~ bu'rial expenses and an .additional ·million veterans, more than 40 peraverage age of the biggest group $150 for a burial plot il the veteran is cent of the total, will die within the veterans of World War 11.- is over not buried in 'fbe government next20 years. · 60 . • cemetery. If the veteran's death is "When you add up all the They, especially, should remind ~rrvice-connected, the VA will pay veterans, and their dependents who their famili es periodically that the tip to $'1,100 in place of the usual are potentially eligible for VA death Veterans Administraiton, the third-0 allowances. VA payments will be benefits," Corrado says, " yo~ get 93 r. .. 317 N . 2nd AVE . MiDDLEPORT, OHIO PH. 992 ·6342 TRY US! Te~as, 132; Cooper, Mllwaukt:i!, 127 ; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 122; Oliver, Texas, 121. DOUBLES: Morrison, C hica~o. 31; Yount, 30; Mdlae, K<~nsa s City, 26: Oliver. Texas. z:J: O.Garvia . Torunlo, 24; Bl-l'll, Ka nsas Milwauk ~:c, - Building II colwnbaria to hold cremated remains between now and 1988; the lirst two open next year at Riverside, Calif., an.d Calverton, N. Y. - Opening Arlington Cemetery'~ colum.barium. , - Talking to state governments about opening state veterans cemeteries. Under a 1978law the VA, can match state fu~ds, 50-50, for this purpose. In June Maryland got the ·first state grant, '$162,826J' · Pomeorv area. We specialize in Qualify Dry Cle aning, laundry, Carpet & Furniture Clean~ng, Wedding . Gown Preservat1on, Suede Cleaning, Draperies, and Shirts. Bring your cleaning needs to Carousel Ggntections, 311 N . Second Ave., Middlep()rt. , Scneoute your carpeT & furnitu cleaning there also. or call Area Code 304-485·5485 for more in· formation on our Steamwav Cleaning Process. " We're No. 1 in Service & Quality " KansasCil)', 7; I..andreaux, MinnesoW, 7. HOME RUNS: Re . J~:~ck so u , New York, 28 ; Oglivie, Milwaukee. 26 ;· Amtas, 0Ykland, 23 : Thon'las, Milwaukee , 21 ; Mayberr y, Tomnto, 18 : Velt.'Z, Tor onto, 18. STOLEN BASES: Hcnder~on ,, Oa kla nd, a1; Wil!ron, KnaS<ls City, 4:i: DHone. Clc\·cland, 36 ; Wills, TcJUI S, 28 ; Rumbry, Raltimore, 26 ; J .Cruz, PJT(;HING 19 l>ec.LSIOns ): UarwLn, Texas, 9- 1, .900, 2.3:i; Stonc ,Baltim orc, 16-3, .&12, 3.09 ; John, · New York, 1$--4, .789, 2.94 ; Gura. Ka nsas Ci ty. 14-4.. 778, 2.01 ; Corbett, Mmnesol.l:l, 7·2, .778, 2.07 : Rainey , Boston . 6-l, .7'11, 4.86 : Lcpez, Detroit , fl.. 3, .727, H8 ; M.Nurris, Oukland, J-1--6, .700 , 2.-13. ' ' ! I I .., ..t BUILDING OR REMODELING? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE. PRICES. 1 PRICES. QUALITY CASH &CARRY PRICES WE · DELIVER VALLEY .LUMBER & . SUPPLY 923 CORPORATION s. Middleport, o. 9 11 or 92-66 r Open : 7:00to5 :00Mon.thru 1-'ri. 7:00to3:00Saturday Jrd Ave. 992 2709 e$5.73 Every time you turn around these days, the price of grocery shopping goes up and it doesn't seem to stop . Burger qhef is doing someth ing about it. We're offering you rea l deals on delicious meals for a solid week . You can save a total of $5.73 if you take advantage of this Meal Deal offer. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALERGIST Friday's Games Atlanla at Montrea l, 1 n ) San Oie~ o at Pitl-ibur~h . t n 1 Hougton Itt New York, (Il l Ci ncinnati at Plu ladclphla, t n I St. Louis at Los Anj\des, ( n) Bu~er OHice Hour~ n by Appolntmttnt • Only F'rttndsco, f n l TODAY 'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE HAlTING (240 a t b.ltlS ) · Templeton , St. Louis, .3:!i; Buckner, Chicago, .324 ; R.Smlth, Los Angeles, .32.1; Hendrick, St.Louis, .32'1: K.Hernandct, St.Louis. .319. . RUNS : Rose, Philadelphia , 69; LeFlore. Montreal ·68 · Clarlt , &m Francisco, 66 : K.l-ler· nandCz, si..t..ouis, 63; Temphiton , St. Louis, 6~. RBI: Garvey, Los ~eles 1 81 ; Hendrick, SU...o Ws. 77; Schmidt, PhiTadclphla, 71 : Carter, Muntreal 66: Baker, Lo5 Angeles, &3. HITS: Templeton, SU.oo.is, 133: Garvey, Los Anto~eles, 130: Hendrick , St.Louis, IZl ; CronUir· lie, Montreai. I19: K.Hernsndez, St.Louis, 11_ 8. OOUBLES : Rooe , Philadelphia, 30; Km~.o:ht, Cinncin1:1ti. JO ; K. H ernand~, St .Louis, 'll; Steam'i, New York, 25; Reitz, St. l..ouis, 24, TRIP l.ES : LeFlore, Moutrc~:~l. 8; TempletOn, St.Louis, 8; Landestoy; Houston, 8 ; McBride, Philadelphtu, 7; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 7; ~la rk , San Francisco, 7. .......... ~.. · HOME RUNS : Schmidt, Philadelphia, .?:7 : Horner, Atlantl:l, 21; Carler, Montreal, 20; Hendrick. Oief CALL (614)-992-21 04 . •••••••••••••••••• 1 Any Coupon 1I Any Day Meal Deal I Good . : I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE I . :Save $1.14 S7 II Any Day. or (304)-675-2144 !With coupon) Big Shef •• rfliJll!J(Jj(]f]/fl(fg) ROOF PAINT :Save $1.69 I a,. ""po' "' olher '""'m" '" s""' No1wahd where drS<lOunt apply U ll c r •f Oorl.1 1 6-96 • W e~ I M;.,n ~~ .. Po lucroy ra..= U I Otler gOO<IIhru Augu•l10 , 1910 • I® weather resista nce. ElteHent rooh, buiHd ing s. tuml ture. galvanhed for metnt wood trim , s hulle r~. lawn anti equipml!n1. 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N. lnd Ave. · bl)Jlding materials ·· We· re new in the Middleport· 11 million people, or about 43 percent of our population." , Yet 47 national cemeteries are already full , and only five new ones· are ori the drawing boards. That inay be one eJ~planation for the growing acceptance of cremation, especially in the West. It also helps explain why the VA is: · · ·· and EatatBu r Everydayt .is 1\esterson f..B I Pcre~. Boston, 76; Oliver, TeK.as, 76; Oghvie, Milwaukee, 7fl; Re.Ja cksu n, New York, 7:i: Aflll<ls, Oakland, 71. HITS : Wilson , Kansas Ci ty , 146; Rivers, Louis Chictt~oatSan • ~~RB~I~s~in;g~le~s~w~l;o~n~e~o~u~tt~n~~e;n~m;J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Texas , 71. T hlirsday'sGamc improvement program through $14 million worth of annual sales of jeans, attic fans, electronic components and a host of other products. The Chicag()obased Illinois Public Action Council hopes to finance its elaborate consumer assistance program through the exp"ected annual sale of $2.1 million worth of memberships in a prepaid group legal services organization. atRichard Houston was Methodist after rushedHospital tnto surgery he collapsed during a workout at the · Astrodome. • r AMERI CAN LEAGUE BArfiNG t2W at batsJ · Brelt, K1:1ruws City , .38fi : Cooper, Mil'fallkee, .3.f4 t W1l.son, Kansas tSykes H ) a t S<tn f'runcisl'O t Hargeshelmer 2~1. 1nJ Only ~amesc heduulOO Sl. I 4 St. Louis 4, &m francl st'U0 Montr~a1 ·2, 4, .714, 1.90; Bornback, !'icw York, 7-J, .700, 4.21 ; Moskau Cincinnati, 7-3, .700, 3.66 . STRIKEOUTS ~ Carlton. Philadelphia, 181 : Blyleven, Pillsbur~ h . 121: Hic hard. Houston. ll!t; Rytm, Mouston , 118; P _Nil'kru, Albmli•, 113. 1'-a Cinci nnati &m FrapciSt'(l SunDi e~o 3.20; Carlton , Philinlt!lphia, 15--:i . ;7GZ, 2.28 ; Rew;s, Los Angeles, ll-4, .71.1, 2.07 ; G. Jackson, Piltsbu rgh, 8-J, .727 , 2.31; Richard, Hom>ton,_ 1()- Sc!l! lllt', 2ti . :;:; .405 WEST Houston PITCHING t9 Dccisioru; ): Bibbj'• Pitt.<;burgh , Il-l , .929. 2.69 ; Hooton, Los Ange es, 10-3, .769, EMERGENCY SURGERY ~J.R. Richard, th~ Houston Astros' million dollar pitcher, was listed in good condition Wednesday night after he underwent emergency surgery to remove a blood clot in a neck artery, a hospital spokeswoman said. "J.R. Richard was found to have a blocked artery in his neck. The surgery . was successfully accomplished to remove the 'blockage and he was moved to the intensive care unit," she said. Cit}', Z4: Bo(•hte,Se~:~ttlc,24 . TIUPL.ES: Griffin, Toronto, II ; Wilson, Kan· sus Cit~·. 9: Brett, Kansas City , 8; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 7; Yount, Milwaukee. 7; Wa shingtn. Ca lifornia a t Tnrrinlo, ( n1 Oa kland at Cleveland, ( n 1 1-"ltt.'lburgh 35. 1! ----------~----------------- · John Fulgham came off the disabled list and pitched a five-hitter yester· day to give the Cardinals a victory over the Giants. Oakland 11 , Toronto 1 - Rick Langford fired a tw()ohitter after pitching six perfect innings, while Wayne Gross hit a pair of tw()orun homers and Dave Grpss hit a pair of two-run homrs and Dave Recovering ·and Jefi Newman also homered as the A's bombed the Blue Jays 11-11ast night. Langford, 1().9, retired the first 18 Toronto batters and was within nine outs of perfect game when ligfithitting Alfredo Griffin led off the Blue Jays' seventh by · driving Langford's first pitch over the right field fence for his second home run of the year. Cleveland 5, Seattle 2 - Ross Grimsley scattered five hit sin his first American League complete game in almost three years, and Rick Manning doubled home the tiebre;Jking •un in the seventh inning to lead the Indians past the Mariners last night for their eighth consecutive victory. Chicago 6, MilwaUkee 5- Rookie Randy Johnson's pinch sacrifice fly following Wayne Nordhagen's runscoring double capped a tw()orun rally in the eighth inning and lifted the White Sox past the Brewers las night. Boston 7, Kansas City I -Garry Hancock, Ri c k BurIeson, Dave Stapleton and Fred Lynn stroked ·th · th · th inningh, and Jim Rice capped a six- Balt imore, 72; Henderson, Oakland, 71 ; RLvers, Baltimorc 3, Texas2 Bm~tnn f Ec kl:lrsley tl.t>orwrd 10-8), f nl St.Louis, 20; Garvey, Los ~el7s, 19; Baker, Los Angeles, 19; Clark, San Franc1sco, 19 . STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montrea l, 63; O. Moreno ; Pittsburgh, :i9 ; <::oUi ns, C incin~ati, 5{) ; H .Seott , Montreal, 36; Richards, San D1ego, 1 - . 1 a C1ty, .335; Dil onc ,Clc\'cland, .335 ; B.Bell, Teus, .33:1. HUNS ; Wilson. Kansas City, 81; Yuunl, M i lwaukee, 75: Wills, Texas, 73; Bumbr}',' Calif orn ia 6, Detroit 5 \ IH Community organizing ·and social reform PITTSBURGH (NEA) - At one several Chicago neighborhoods by session of a recent national con- demonstrating to their workingference here, the speaker displayed class residents how to gain and use an elaborate organizational chart economic and political power. illustrating the relationship between Not until tbe 1970s, however, were his parent company and it,-; 30 sub- similar efforts iititiated in hundreds sidiary corporations. of rural and urban communities In other workshops, participants throughout the nation - and in talked knowledgeably about venture almost every case, the financing capital, loan packages, leverag.ing came from three sources committed techniques, equity requirements, to the success of that 'movement: leasehold improvements and assorted other sophisticated financial - The social welfare units of matters. various religious . groups, most But there were virtually no notably the Campaign for Human business executives among the more Development of the U. S. Catholic than 600 men and women who Conference. gathered here for the sixth annual - Foundations and other philanConference on Alternative State and ·thrppic organizations, especially the Local PolicieS. Ford Foundation. Most of the attendees were com- Various federal departments munity organizers - youthful ac- and agencies, Including the Comtivists dedicated to · mobiliZing munity Services Administration, previously powerless people Small Business Administration and struggling for improved housing, Department of Housing and Urban equitable taxation, affordable fuel Development. and better medical care in their But community · organizing neighborhoods. _ · . regularly produces confrontations Community organlzil\g dates back with powerful individuals and to' the late 1930s, when social refor- organizations in both government mer Saul D. Alinsky began pressing and business - a situation that in· for improved living conditions In variably makes those funding ClevclandS , Sft~ ltl e 2 Columharium opened at.Arlington (:emetery • ••••• •••• •• ••• ••• defeated the Braves yesterday . St. Louis 4, San Francisco . York relief ace Rich Gossage With 1 two out in the bottom of the loth JO· ning lifted the Twins . past the Yankees last pight .behind Jerry Kilqsman's three-hit p1tchmg. J .. S7 Bu~er ·-·~ r~ £' Ul I (..i) . I Super Shef Meal Deal $1 .82 _Super S hel. regula~ tnes, me~ium sott dnnk 1Save 46¢ • I • one couport pe1 r1r!o1~mer Ollergoot1 thru Augu~ltO, oar v1 M NDI 11t:!l •l1 W!lr•ro ouwr rtoscounrs ' t:~ opi y U II L•o •l"''cJ .1' 6'19 ... OO •Q rO¥ i.V~·~ t l\,\,l o ll lil tfiO , · .• · . I , S7r 1 II r: , I ® I •••••••••••••••• .a••••••••••••••••• POMEROY I .. �. 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 31 , 1980 . Gold medal winner mUst meet U.S. cagerS MOSCOW (APJ - Yugos lavia, winner of the Olympic gold medal in men 's basketball, cannot assume the pinnacle of world amateur basketball until it meets the United States, says the team's coach, · Ranko~ravica. : "The quesfion of who is best - the Yugoslavs or the USA - is being disputed, so we must meet and find out, " he said after the Yugoslavs' 8677 gold medal victory over Italy .Wednesday night. : It was only the second time in 10 ·Olympic basketball tournaments the Americans did not win gold - this time because of the boycott and in · l972 on a disputed, last-second · basket by the Soviets. • Italy took the silver medal , its first :Olympic basketball medal. The :Soviets had to settle for bronze after ·downing Spain 117·94. At the medal ceremony, a crowd of more than 10,000 RuSsian fans : whistled derisively at their team, · which had been favored to win in the ·:absence of the Amerit.ans. : In the women's· competition, the post team had no problem doing ~~~~~~~~;~;;;;;I I Pomeroy Elementary PTA Presents Walt Disney's SNOW.B.A LL .E XPRESS FRI., AUG. l 7:30 P.M . At The Pomeroy Elementary Admission $1.00 For All Supervised - chaperoned by adults. Refreshments of . Pop- Popcorn-Pizza · Available what was expected. With 6-foot-11 Iu!iyana Semenova at center, top women's scorer with 131 points, the Soviet team cruised to a 6-0 record , winning Wednesday's final agai nst Bulgaria 104-73. Semenova scored 27 points. ' It was the second consecutive gold for the Soviet women. The event first was held in the Games four years ago, when the American:; finished second. Bulgaria took the women 's silver while Yugoslavia earned the bronze . by defeating Hungary 68-65. The Italian men's team includd the orily American citizen to win a medal at the Moscow Games guard Mike Sylvester of Cincinnati who has dual U.S.·Italian citizenship so he can play pro bas,ketball in Italy SEAVER RETURNS MONDAY MONTREAL (AP)- Tom Seaver plans to -return to the Cincinnati Reds' starting pitching rotation on Monday against the San Diego Padres. Seaver, sidelined since June 30 with tendinitis of his pitching shoulder, said he will throw on the sidelines friday in Philadelphia in · f ha uld be his preparatiOn or w two first start in five weeks. "That's the day (Monday) we're shooting for, " Seaver said. " My arm feels good. I warmed up like I would before a game Tuesday night, threw about' 80 pitches and didn't feel a thing." The Reds would have to remove a player from their roster , presumably a pitcher, to make room forSeaverbeforeMonday. WHY IN THE WORLD · WOULD ANYONE GO TOA STEAK HOUSE FOR BRE4KFAST? ' \lVhen it's a Bob Evans Steak House that 's reason enough I Because at Bob Evans we seN€ great tasting farm breakfasts you can't get anywhere else. Fresh, fl uffy hot biscuits with our own sausage gravy. ' Fried mush made from wholesome cornmeal and seNed with delicious. warrT) syrup How about an order of delicious farm fresh Bob Evans" Sausage ,with ... you name it ... eggs, hotcakes, waffles, french toast And everythi ng is served with all the good coffee you can drink. Of course, ifyouVe got th.e appetite you can always order steak and eggs . If you want a real hearty, old· fashioned farm breakfast come to the Steak House. It's so good you'll want to stay for lunch and dinner. • EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • t j98060BEWNSF-".".RM!=OQD5 INC and qualify for their national squad. In favor of the U.S. boycott over Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, he said he felt compelled to co111e af· ter being threatened with suspension if h~ fa iled to accept an invitation to join the team in Moscow. "So 1t was a question of putting bread on the table for m y family or · - STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE - going · along with the boycott," Sylvester said. The Italians gained the gold medal match on the strength of their upset of the Soviet.s last weekend. That, and another loss to Yugoslavia in the semifinals, dropped the Soviets into the bronze medal game and lifted Italy to the title match. World Quiet Bengals 0 to roar agam WlLMINGTON, Ohio (AP ) Second-year 'defensive lineman · Mike White says first-year head coach Forrest Gregg has the Cin· cinnati Bengals roaring again. "Somebody is going to pay for all the hard work,.,all this running and up-downs we're doing," said White. "I'm not saying Super Bowl, put we'll be respected this year. I think Forrest Gregg is just what the doctor ordered." . White said two years of 4-12 records and snickers from the rest of the National Football League have made the Bengals all the more determined to prove themselves. " The attitude here now is to do whatever it takes to win, " White said. " We need to win bad and I can't ernphasize that enough. In order to do that, we've got to be physical and guys are gonna have to get in their playbooks and cut down on the mental mistakes." A fourth-round draft pick from Albany State College in Georgia, White played sparingly last season. " Once I get all my stuff together, I'll put my foot in the starting tineup, " he said. " But I don't think I'm pushing for a starting job right now because I don't have that much experience." But Beilgals coaches believe he has the right attitude. At &-foot-5 and 266 pourids, White is considered one of the most C(}-operative players in camp. " I wish every football player on this team, especially the defensive line, had the same attitude Mike . m .,_1!: /!) ..\ . - ~ By Will Grimsley MOSCOW (AP) - The big surprise of the Moscow Olympic Games was the demise of the powerful Russian basketball team , but it came as something less than a shock to two string bean Yugoslavs who got their hardwood degrees in America. " The Russians can 't handle pressure," said Kresimir Cosic, the 31-year-old center of the gold medal Yugoslavian team. " They play good ~ . when they are winning. They panic when it gets tough." " They have fear of our team," ad. ded Mihovil Nakic, the 28-year-old forward . ':They know we are not afraid of them . They know we can beat. them. So they are very ner· vous." .; ' Cosic ' and Nakic both played at Brigham Young University, but not together. Cosic, 6 foot 11 and 216 pounds, spent four years at . BYU , leaving without a degree in the early 1970s, and became a Mormon . Nakic, who is 6-8 . and 198 pounds, spent only a year at the Salt Lake City institution of higher learning in . 1977-78. "I was not playing enough, I got homesick and returned to my home in Zagreb," said Nakic. The Yugoslavs swept undefeated to their first Olympic championship Wednesday night, beating Italy 8677. It marked orily the.second time since basketball was introduced to the Games in 1936 that anyone except the United States had taken the title. The Soviets won in 1972 at MUnich on a disputed goal. " I am not sure the Americans would have won here," said Cosic. " The Russians play better against the Americans - they have more in· centive. The Yugoslavs play better against th·e"'"' Rits'Sians. The Americans....:. they kill us:.. . . " We play more the Ame~ican style." The tall, kinky-haired Nakic described Russian . basketball as " old-fashioned." "They make a mistake in depending too much on their big man (Vladimir Tkachenko, 7·3 and 'J!J7 pounds), " he said. " They don't run and shoot enough. They are very bad on rebounds." He said Sergei Belov, the 36-yearold team captain, and playmaker Anatoly Myshkin both got impatient an,d shot wildly. "Both were very nervous against Italy and us," he added. The Yugoslavs are disturbed that the . United States continues to bolster Soviet basketball by sponsoring games in America. The Russians, national teams and juniors, have made more than 50 trips there and another is contemplated in November. Mirko Novosel, the famous Yugoslav coach who now is an Olym· pic director, has beim quoted as saying, "Americans are freely opening up their book of knowledge to the Russians so that the Russians some day will come back and beat them with their own techniques.' ' The Yugoslavs, with less exposur~ to the American game, have a!>sorbed their lessons well. They are tall and rangy, quick, and exploit a fire-engine, run-and-shoot attack. They have many good shooters. . ., ..- :-(·_~- - ' . .. REDEYE, AILEEN, DEVON SHORTS, TOPS,.JACKETS ' . 14 to 112 OFF ' ' ~-· .., I I '·. ··- ' ' -··-'1 . SOCKS Men's striped top wt1tte tu~e soc ks in ass t . colors and sizes. Sli ghtly ir - /2 55eYARD REGULAR PRICE BIG DAYS FRIDAY-SATURDAY - SUMMER FOOTWEAR 91NCH SIZE VINYL PAY A good selec tion of ladies' spri ng a nd summer footwear in casual a nd dr ess styles. Broken sizes - samples of better foo t w ea r at a real money· sav ing price. Don't miss it! FORMER VALUES TO $10.99 9 iC"~C h size v i nyl Play Ba ll in a n assortm ent o f colors for outdoor fun . - • '300 91iiFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE - - - Save Gasoline 90 IN. BLEACHED COTION SHEETING Fine quality b leac hed cot tOn mu sl in shee t ing, 90 in· ches wide . A Big Va lUe ! . 3 COQI. SUMMER STYLES PRICE STIFFLER'S • - SIDEWALK SALE - LARGE COTTON TERRY BATH TOWELS Good qvality colton terry bath towel s i n assorted .patter ns ·and colors. Large size . SHOP EARLY SAVE! $} ~. STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE- SELECTED ASSORTMENT-TOTS' AND CHILDREN'S FAMOUS BRANDS-POPUlAR STYLES -SIDEWALK SALE- .81x96 MT. MIST DACRON QUILT SUMMER SPORTSWEAR A good group of men's famous Haggar spring and summer separates. Inc ludes matching and con tr ast i ng sport coats, vests and slacks in a good · range of sizes. Sh o p Early! PRICE An a;:;sortme nt Of high qu ality pi ece goods in 112 to 1 yarn remnanl ·pieces. Save Now! DEWALK SALE - GOOD - SIZE RANGE - MEN'S SEPARATES 1~ ·2 OFF REGULAR REMNANTS A specia l sidewa lk sa le se lection of la!!Hes' a nd. mi sses' spr ing an d summer dresses in a good assortmen t of si zes, color . sty les an d fab r ics . Out they go now at just Half Price. STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE - COATS VESTS SLACKS SOLIDS PLAIDS SAVE NOW! OFF VARIETY OF STYLES Pi-!ople ~ !SERVICE ) \ BANK/ $ - RACINE HOME NATIONAl Ny lon stretch Knee -hi hose for women in the season 's best shades . 1 size lits al l. - 25~PR. ., •• LADIES MISSES SIZES Men's· Boys ' ·cotton TERRY PRINT T-SHIRTS - Cool, co mfortable te rry knit tee shi rts in men's and boys' si zes. Save Now! STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE - PRINTS A big assortment ot bl en ded co tton percal e prints in ·a variety of co l · ors an d patterns. SUMMER SHIRTS A special Sidewalk Sa le sel ec tion of cool summer tops and blouses i n assorted styles, colors and patterns in sizes for wom en and misses. Se lect seve ra l at this low Sidewa lk Sa le Pr ice. .:. SIDEWALK SALE~ J61NCH FANCY COTTON PERCALE SPECIAL SELECTION OF MEN'S POPULAR PLAIN AND FANCY SHORT SLEEVE TOPS AND BLOUSES Lay in a supply of these handsome shor t sleeve shirts now at this low sale price. Selec t from solid co lors a nd fancy patterns. R,e gu lar sizes tor men . Save Now! SHOP • EARLY SAVEl SIZES >M L & EXL STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE - - BIG ASSORTMENT LADIES' POPULAR 2 FOR $500 PLAIN& FANCY FABRICS - SIDEWAlK SALE - LADIES' & MISSES BLUE DENIM JEANS StiFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE- ·· sPE'CIAL GROUP-FAMOUS BRANDS LADIES' SPRINg' AND SUMMER CASUAL & PLAIN AND FANCY SUMMER BANK Racine, .. STIFFLER'S .SIDEWALK SALE - CLEARANCE GROUP OF LADIES' POPULAR SOLID COLOR AND FANCY SUMMER HOSE Meigs Count) 81x96 size Mt . Mi St da c ron qu i lt batts . Regular $4.99 values . Save Now! - SIDEWALK SALE - LADIES STRETCH NYLON KNEE -HI Home 11Rnk ·For BATTS ' A fine collection of ladies' better spring and summer sportswear in a variety of st yles, co lors and sizes. Save 1h now druing Si dewa lk Da ys. Shop early for best sel ec t io n. - SIDEWALK SALE- ~~~~~~~~A SALE - ASSORTED PIECE GOODS SUMMER DRESSES SELECTION GROUP-SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES FAMOUS HAGGAR BRAND -SIDEWALK SALE- .Save-By-Mail & Pay-By-Check · 1~ REGULAR OFF MEN'S AND BOYS' OIUCWAL" SELECTED GROUP LADIES' AND MISSES' BETTER OUALITY COOL & COMFORTABLE A tine se lec tion of short steeve sport and dress shi 'r ts for both men and boys. Tak e you r choice of plain or fancy patterns and save 1/J dunpg Sf iff ler ' s Si dewalk Sale. SHORTS 14¢EA. SHOP AND SAVE! GOOD SIZE RANGE DRESS SHIRTS Close •out group o l ladies' an d misses summe r shor ts. Assorted styles, colors ,' sizes. · POLYESTER SLACKS FAMOUS ·BRANDS MEN'S AND BOYS' SOLID FANCY SHORT SLEEVE SPORT & LADIES' & MISSES' SUMMER STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE - A great Sidewalk Special - Polyester knit sla ck s in summer weight in you r choice of popu la r fa sh io n color s . Hurr y to Stif-, tier 's Sidewal k Sa le and Save Now ! SHOP EARLY SAVE! PAIR THREAD 225 yard spool s · of polyester sewitte thread i n . w hite, bl ac k a n d assor ted colors. I-GROUP LADIES' AND MISSES' COOL SUMMER WEIGHT KNIT - SIDEWALK SALE- BALLS 225 YD . SPOOLS POLYESTER AUGUST 1st and 2nd SPECIAL GROUP-lADIES' DRESS AND CASUAL STYLES Specia l Group! Misses' & l adies" denim jeans in assorted popular styles . DRESS FOOJWEAR SHORTS...-KNIT TOPS Oho~ - SIDEWALK SALELAD! ES BETTER - ll 2 , 5 oo 72 SIDEWALK SALE - SPECIAL! PLATIC LAUNDRY·WASTE OF.F REGULAR PRICE BASKETS Take your c hoi ce at 48 q t . plast ic wa ste ba ske ts or l 11A bu she l size laundry · baskets. $}00PR. - STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE - MILL ASSORTMENTS SHAG & LOOP LATEX BACK DECORATOR Especially styled with the expertise of Connie. ·· Black leather' uppers ·· with · flexible -AREA RUGS A special mill assortm en t of loop a nd shag decorator area rugs in a. variety bt co lors a n,d oaHerns . ~a ve du r ing~ idw alk Sa lef · t - STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE - I 60 INCH-OUT FROM FULL BOLTS SPECIAL GROUP OF LADIES SUMMER STYLED REGULAR $5 199 SOLID AND FANCY POLYESTER SHIFT DRESSES DOUBLE KNITS Beautiful solid and fa,n cy poly ester doubleknit fabr~ c s . Cut from full bolts. A va lue you can il l afford to m1ss . Shop Now ! · , special group of lad ies cool summe r shift st y le jresses in selected pa ttern s & color s. Regu lar $5.99 va lue . Shop ea rly f or th ese ! •3•• EACH heritage hou$e N 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. STIFFLER'S SIOEWALK SALE - ., .Casey Kasem , - - STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE ~ 1 LOT ASSORTED TUCKER STURDY QUALITY PLASTIC ' soles. WMPO SATURDAYS I· 'ij tii N~O!"' , 2 - SIDEWALK SALE - FLEA'S SIDEWALK SALE - reg ul ar . Save Now! FOOTWEAR Pharmacy .. POMEROY STORE MEN'S STRIPE TOP TUBE Clean up hot lad ies better to' otwe ar . Sa mples c loseouts. Sa mples . Save Now. SWISHER LOHSE '------------- ---- ---- OFF 1/ SIDEWALK SALE~ ' SUMMER MERCHANDISE' ., \.REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE . ,. ' 21 ~ 1 knit f ab r ics in assort ed sol id color s and fancy pa lterns .• (;' GOOD THROUGH MONDAY f A special m ill length purchase of polye ster si ngle ,/;( 1 . A big c lear an ce group ot sUmm er sport swear consisti ng of a good assor t m enT ot item s i n popular wan ted styl es . . CANDY BARS Cashew Pattie, Toffee, Mint Dream~ · Marshmallow & Nuts Mon. thru Sit. I :Ha .m. tot p.m. Sunday IO:JOto 12 : 30 tnd 5 tot .m. .. PRESCRII>TIONS PH. "HtsS Friendly Servlce E. Meln Pomerov, 0 . r, Open Nltft!JIIII ·9 SEWING FABRICS Sports zelewski said White wlll play more often this season because the Bengals will use two defensive lines and alternate them often during games. · "Mike White is probably one of the most valuable guys on our defensive line," Modzelewski said. " As far as I'm concerned, he can play all three positions on the line and he 's very · easy to coach. Give me a guy with a · good attitude and I can do a lot.'' · White said he has learned a Jot with the Bengals. " I never had the kind of good coaching you get here," White said. " All \hey said ~t Albany State was 'Run, run, run. Beat, beat, beat. Kill, kill, kill .' When I got here, I didn't. l Hurry while t hey last. Swi m t run ks t or m en , and boys a nd men' s a nd boys reg ular walK shorts and jogg ing· short s. STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE- Ml LL 'LENGTH ASSORTMENT Sl NGLE KNIT POL VESTER SPORTSWEAR PRICE RUSSELL STOVER k.nnltfhMcCullovgfl, R.Ph. Chllrlel Riffle, R.Ph. Ronald Hanlltll, R. Ph . WALKING SHORTS ~adies ' popul a r crepe sole thong su rf ers in assorted co lors. Regular sizes. A specia l sidewalk sale va lue - Save N ow! - LADIES' AND MISSES' FAMOU~ BRANDS POPULAR SUMMER -' know a lot." REG. :W SPECIAL -STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE - THIS WEEK ONLYI na do nothing but getsaid. better. " gon;::=======================~~ White does," Gregg "He's Defensive line coach Dick Mod- ,. STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE ~ MEN'S AND BOYS' F-1\MOUS BRANDS SWIM TRUNKS, JOGGING AND THONG SURFERS EVENING HOURS AT THE MEIGS CO. MEDICAL CLINIC. ~ LADIES' POPULAR ASSORTED CREPE SOLE NOTICE THERE WILL BE NO .. ·Today's )' ohSOSJOOdl· 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 31, 1980 OF SHOES • I OPEN M · SAT. 9:30tiiS HOUSEWARES 1 lot ot Tucker quality asso rt ed plastic hou5e wares. A good varie t y of wanted items to c h9C)se from . Save Now ! . •1 oo· EACH �. 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 31 , 1980 . Gold medal winner mUst meet U.S. cagerS MOSCOW (APJ - Yugos lavia, winner of the Olympic gold medal in men 's basketball, cannot assume the pinnacle of world amateur basketball until it meets the United States, says the team's coach, · Ranko~ravica. : "The quesfion of who is best - the Yugoslavs or the USA - is being disputed, so we must meet and find out, " he said after the Yugoslavs' 8677 gold medal victory over Italy .Wednesday night. : It was only the second time in 10 ·Olympic basketball tournaments the Americans did not win gold - this time because of the boycott and in · l972 on a disputed, last-second · basket by the Soviets. • Italy took the silver medal , its first :Olympic basketball medal. The :Soviets had to settle for bronze after ·downing Spain 117·94. At the medal ceremony, a crowd of more than 10,000 RuSsian fans : whistled derisively at their team, · which had been favored to win in the ·:absence of the Amerit.ans. : In the women's· competition, the post team had no problem doing ~~~~~~~~;~;;;;;I I Pomeroy Elementary PTA Presents Walt Disney's SNOW.B.A LL .E XPRESS FRI., AUG. l 7:30 P.M . At The Pomeroy Elementary Admission $1.00 For All Supervised - chaperoned by adults. Refreshments of . Pop- Popcorn-Pizza · Available what was expected. With 6-foot-11 Iu!iyana Semenova at center, top women's scorer with 131 points, the Soviet team cruised to a 6-0 record , winning Wednesday's final agai nst Bulgaria 104-73. Semenova scored 27 points. ' It was the second consecutive gold for the Soviet women. The event first was held in the Games four years ago, when the American:; finished second. Bulgaria took the women 's silver while Yugoslavia earned the bronze . by defeating Hungary 68-65. The Italian men's team includd the orily American citizen to win a medal at the Moscow Games guard Mike Sylvester of Cincinnati who has dual U.S.·Italian citizenship so he can play pro bas,ketball in Italy SEAVER RETURNS MONDAY MONTREAL (AP)- Tom Seaver plans to -return to the Cincinnati Reds' starting pitching rotation on Monday against the San Diego Padres. Seaver, sidelined since June 30 with tendinitis of his pitching shoulder, said he will throw on the sidelines friday in Philadelphia in · f ha uld be his preparatiOn or w two first start in five weeks. "That's the day (Monday) we're shooting for, " Seaver said. " My arm feels good. I warmed up like I would before a game Tuesday night, threw about' 80 pitches and didn't feel a thing." The Reds would have to remove a player from their roster , presumably a pitcher, to make room forSeaverbeforeMonday. WHY IN THE WORLD · WOULD ANYONE GO TOA STEAK HOUSE FOR BRE4KFAST? ' \lVhen it's a Bob Evans Steak House that 's reason enough I Because at Bob Evans we seN€ great tasting farm breakfasts you can't get anywhere else. Fresh, fl uffy hot biscuits with our own sausage gravy. ' Fried mush made from wholesome cornmeal and seNed with delicious. warrT) syrup How about an order of delicious farm fresh Bob Evans" Sausage ,with ... you name it ... eggs, hotcakes, waffles, french toast And everythi ng is served with all the good coffee you can drink. Of course, ifyouVe got th.e appetite you can always order steak and eggs . If you want a real hearty, old· fashioned farm breakfast come to the Steak House. It's so good you'll want to stay for lunch and dinner. • EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • t j98060BEWNSF-".".RM!=OQD5 INC and qualify for their national squad. In favor of the U.S. boycott over Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, he said he felt compelled to co111e af· ter being threatened with suspension if h~ fa iled to accept an invitation to join the team in Moscow. "So 1t was a question of putting bread on the table for m y family or · - STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE - going · along with the boycott," Sylvester said. The Italians gained the gold medal match on the strength of their upset of the Soviet.s last weekend. That, and another loss to Yugoslavia in the semifinals, dropped the Soviets into the bronze medal game and lifted Italy to the title match. World Quiet Bengals 0 to roar agam WlLMINGTON, Ohio (AP ) Second-year 'defensive lineman · Mike White says first-year head coach Forrest Gregg has the Cin· cinnati Bengals roaring again. "Somebody is going to pay for all the hard work,.,all this running and up-downs we're doing," said White. "I'm not saying Super Bowl, put we'll be respected this year. I think Forrest Gregg is just what the doctor ordered." . White said two years of 4-12 records and snickers from the rest of the National Football League have made the Bengals all the more determined to prove themselves. " The attitude here now is to do whatever it takes to win, " White said. " We need to win bad and I can't ernphasize that enough. In order to do that, we've got to be physical and guys are gonna have to get in their playbooks and cut down on the mental mistakes." A fourth-round draft pick from Albany State College in Georgia, White played sparingly last season. " Once I get all my stuff together, I'll put my foot in the starting tineup, " he said. " But I don't think I'm pushing for a starting job right now because I don't have that much experience." But Beilgals coaches believe he has the right attitude. At &-foot-5 and 266 pourids, White is considered one of the most C(}-operative players in camp. " I wish every football player on this team, especially the defensive line, had the same attitude Mike . m .,_1!: /!) ..\ . - ~ By Will Grimsley MOSCOW (AP) - The big surprise of the Moscow Olympic Games was the demise of the powerful Russian basketball team , but it came as something less than a shock to two string bean Yugoslavs who got their hardwood degrees in America. " The Russians can 't handle pressure," said Kresimir Cosic, the 31-year-old center of the gold medal Yugoslavian team. " They play good ~ . when they are winning. They panic when it gets tough." " They have fear of our team," ad. ded Mihovil Nakic, the 28-year-old forward . ':They know we are not afraid of them . They know we can beat. them. So they are very ner· vous." .; ' Cosic ' and Nakic both played at Brigham Young University, but not together. Cosic, 6 foot 11 and 216 pounds, spent four years at . BYU , leaving without a degree in the early 1970s, and became a Mormon . Nakic, who is 6-8 . and 198 pounds, spent only a year at the Salt Lake City institution of higher learning in . 1977-78. "I was not playing enough, I got homesick and returned to my home in Zagreb," said Nakic. The Yugoslavs swept undefeated to their first Olympic championship Wednesday night, beating Italy 8677. It marked orily the.second time since basketball was introduced to the Games in 1936 that anyone except the United States had taken the title. The Soviets won in 1972 at MUnich on a disputed goal. " I am not sure the Americans would have won here," said Cosic. " The Russians play better against the Americans - they have more in· centive. The Yugoslavs play better against th·e"'"' Rits'Sians. The Americans....:. they kill us:.. . . " We play more the Ame~ican style." The tall, kinky-haired Nakic described Russian . basketball as " old-fashioned." "They make a mistake in depending too much on their big man (Vladimir Tkachenko, 7·3 and 'J!J7 pounds), " he said. " They don't run and shoot enough. They are very bad on rebounds." He said Sergei Belov, the 36-yearold team captain, and playmaker Anatoly Myshkin both got impatient an,d shot wildly. "Both were very nervous against Italy and us," he added. The Yugoslavs are disturbed that the . United States continues to bolster Soviet basketball by sponsoring games in America. The Russians, national teams and juniors, have made more than 50 trips there and another is contemplated in November. Mirko Novosel, the famous Yugoslav coach who now is an Olym· pic director, has beim quoted as saying, "Americans are freely opening up their book of knowledge to the Russians so that the Russians some day will come back and beat them with their own techniques.' ' The Yugoslavs, with less exposur~ to the American game, have a!>sorbed their lessons well. They are tall and rangy, quick, and exploit a fire-engine, run-and-shoot attack. They have many good shooters. . ., ..- :-(·_~- - ' . .. REDEYE, AILEEN, DEVON SHORTS, TOPS,.JACKETS ' . 14 to 112 OFF ' ' ~-· .., I I '·. ··- ' ' -··-'1 . SOCKS Men's striped top wt1tte tu~e soc ks in ass t . colors and sizes. Sli ghtly ir - /2 55eYARD REGULAR PRICE BIG DAYS FRIDAY-SATURDAY - SUMMER FOOTWEAR 91NCH SIZE VINYL PAY A good selec tion of ladies' spri ng a nd summer footwear in casual a nd dr ess styles. Broken sizes - samples of better foo t w ea r at a real money· sav ing price. Don't miss it! FORMER VALUES TO $10.99 9 iC"~C h size v i nyl Play Ba ll in a n assortm ent o f colors for outdoor fun . - • '300 91iiFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE - - - Save Gasoline 90 IN. BLEACHED COTION SHEETING Fine quality b leac hed cot tOn mu sl in shee t ing, 90 in· ches wide . A Big Va lUe ! . 3 COQI. SUMMER STYLES PRICE STIFFLER'S • - SIDEWALK SALE - LARGE COTTON TERRY BATH TOWELS Good qvality colton terry bath towel s i n assorted .patter ns ·and colors. Large size . SHOP EARLY SAVE! $} ~. STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE- SELECTED ASSORTMENT-TOTS' AND CHILDREN'S FAMOUS BRANDS-POPUlAR STYLES -SIDEWALK SALE- .81x96 MT. MIST DACRON QUILT SUMMER SPORTSWEAR A good group of men's famous Haggar spring and summer separates. Inc ludes matching and con tr ast i ng sport coats, vests and slacks in a good · range of sizes. Sh o p Early! PRICE An a;:;sortme nt Of high qu ality pi ece goods in 112 to 1 yarn remnanl ·pieces. Save Now! DEWALK SALE - GOOD - SIZE RANGE - MEN'S SEPARATES 1~ ·2 OFF REGULAR REMNANTS A specia l sidewa lk sa le se lection of la!!Hes' a nd. mi sses' spr ing an d summer dresses in a good assortmen t of si zes, color . sty les an d fab r ics . Out they go now at just Half Price. STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE - COATS VESTS SLACKS SOLIDS PLAIDS SAVE NOW! OFF VARIETY OF STYLES Pi-!ople ~ !SERVICE ) \ BANK/ $ - RACINE HOME NATIONAl Ny lon stretch Knee -hi hose for women in the season 's best shades . 1 size lits al l. - 25~PR. ., •• LADIES MISSES SIZES Men's· Boys ' ·cotton TERRY PRINT T-SHIRTS - Cool, co mfortable te rry knit tee shi rts in men's and boys' si zes. Save Now! STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE - PRINTS A big assortment ot bl en ded co tton percal e prints in ·a variety of co l · ors an d patterns. SUMMER SHIRTS A special Sidewalk Sa le sel ec tion of cool summer tops and blouses i n assorted styles, colors and patterns in sizes for wom en and misses. Se lect seve ra l at this low Sidewa lk Sa le Pr ice. .:. SIDEWALK SALE~ J61NCH FANCY COTTON PERCALE SPECIAL SELECTION OF MEN'S POPULAR PLAIN AND FANCY SHORT SLEEVE TOPS AND BLOUSES Lay in a supply of these handsome shor t sleeve shirts now at this low sale price. Selec t from solid co lors a nd fancy patterns. R,e gu lar sizes tor men . Save Now! SHOP • EARLY SAVEl SIZES >M L & EXL STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE - - BIG ASSORTMENT LADIES' POPULAR 2 FOR $500 PLAIN& FANCY FABRICS - SIDEWAlK SALE - LADIES' & MISSES BLUE DENIM JEANS StiFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE- ·· sPE'CIAL GROUP-FAMOUS BRANDS LADIES' SPRINg' AND SUMMER CASUAL & PLAIN AND FANCY SUMMER BANK Racine, .. STIFFLER'S .SIDEWALK SALE - CLEARANCE GROUP OF LADIES' POPULAR SOLID COLOR AND FANCY SUMMER HOSE Meigs Count) 81x96 size Mt . Mi St da c ron qu i lt batts . Regular $4.99 values . Save Now! - SIDEWALK SALE - LADIES STRETCH NYLON KNEE -HI Home 11Rnk ·For BATTS ' A fine collection of ladies' better spring and summer sportswear in a variety of st yles, co lors and sizes. Save 1h now druing Si dewa lk Da ys. Shop early for best sel ec t io n. - SIDEWALK SALE- ~~~~~~~~A SALE - ASSORTED PIECE GOODS SUMMER DRESSES SELECTION GROUP-SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES FAMOUS HAGGAR BRAND -SIDEWALK SALE- .Save-By-Mail & Pay-By-Check · 1~ REGULAR OFF MEN'S AND BOYS' OIUCWAL" SELECTED GROUP LADIES' AND MISSES' BETTER OUALITY COOL & COMFORTABLE A tine se lec tion of short steeve sport and dress shi 'r ts for both men and boys. Tak e you r choice of plain or fancy patterns and save 1/J dunpg Sf iff ler ' s Si dewalk Sale. SHORTS 14¢EA. SHOP AND SAVE! GOOD SIZE RANGE DRESS SHIRTS Close •out group o l ladies' an d misses summe r shor ts. Assorted styles, colors ,' sizes. · POLYESTER SLACKS FAMOUS ·BRANDS MEN'S AND BOYS' SOLID FANCY SHORT SLEEVE SPORT & LADIES' & MISSES' SUMMER STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE - A great Sidewalk Special - Polyester knit sla ck s in summer weight in you r choice of popu la r fa sh io n color s . Hurr y to Stif-, tier 's Sidewal k Sa le and Save Now ! SHOP EARLY SAVE! PAIR THREAD 225 yard spool s · of polyester sewitte thread i n . w hite, bl ac k a n d assor ted colors. I-GROUP LADIES' AND MISSES' COOL SUMMER WEIGHT KNIT - SIDEWALK SALE- BALLS 225 YD . SPOOLS POLYESTER AUGUST 1st and 2nd SPECIAL GROUP-lADIES' DRESS AND CASUAL STYLES Specia l Group! Misses' & l adies" denim jeans in assorted popular styles . DRESS FOOJWEAR SHORTS...-KNIT TOPS Oho~ - SIDEWALK SALELAD! ES BETTER - ll 2 , 5 oo 72 SIDEWALK SALE - SPECIAL! PLATIC LAUNDRY·WASTE OF.F REGULAR PRICE BASKETS Take your c hoi ce at 48 q t . plast ic wa ste ba ske ts or l 11A bu she l size laundry · baskets. $}00PR. - STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE - MILL ASSORTMENTS SHAG & LOOP LATEX BACK DECORATOR Especially styled with the expertise of Connie. ·· Black leather' uppers ·· with · flexible -AREA RUGS A special mill assortm en t of loop a nd shag decorator area rugs in a. variety bt co lors a n,d oaHerns . ~a ve du r ing~ idw alk Sa lef · t - STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE - I 60 INCH-OUT FROM FULL BOLTS SPECIAL GROUP OF LADIES SUMMER STYLED REGULAR $5 199 SOLID AND FANCY POLYESTER SHIFT DRESSES DOUBLE KNITS Beautiful solid and fa,n cy poly ester doubleknit fabr~ c s . Cut from full bolts. A va lue you can il l afford to m1ss . Shop Now ! · , special group of lad ies cool summe r shift st y le jresses in selected pa ttern s & color s. Regu lar $5.99 va lue . Shop ea rly f or th ese ! •3•• EACH heritage hou$e N 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. STIFFLER'S SIOEWALK SALE - ., .Casey Kasem , - - STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE ~ 1 LOT ASSORTED TUCKER STURDY QUALITY PLASTIC ' soles. WMPO SATURDAYS I· 'ij tii N~O!"' , 2 - SIDEWALK SALE - FLEA'S SIDEWALK SALE - reg ul ar . Save Now! FOOTWEAR Pharmacy .. POMEROY STORE MEN'S STRIPE TOP TUBE Clean up hot lad ies better to' otwe ar . Sa mples c loseouts. Sa mples . Save Now. SWISHER LOHSE '------------- ---- ---- OFF 1/ SIDEWALK SALE~ ' SUMMER MERCHANDISE' ., \.REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE . ,. ' 21 ~ 1 knit f ab r ics in assort ed sol id color s and fancy pa lterns .• (;' GOOD THROUGH MONDAY f A special m ill length purchase of polye ster si ngle ,/;( 1 . A big c lear an ce group ot sUmm er sport swear consisti ng of a good assor t m enT ot item s i n popular wan ted styl es . . CANDY BARS Cashew Pattie, Toffee, Mint Dream~ · Marshmallow & Nuts Mon. thru Sit. I :Ha .m. tot p.m. Sunday IO:JOto 12 : 30 tnd 5 tot .m. .. PRESCRII>TIONS PH. "HtsS Friendly Servlce E. Meln Pomerov, 0 . r, Open Nltft!JIIII ·9 SEWING FABRICS Sports zelewski said White wlll play more often this season because the Bengals will use two defensive lines and alternate them often during games. · "Mike White is probably one of the most valuable guys on our defensive line," Modzelewski said. " As far as I'm concerned, he can play all three positions on the line and he 's very · easy to coach. Give me a guy with a · good attitude and I can do a lot.'' · White said he has learned a Jot with the Bengals. " I never had the kind of good coaching you get here," White said. " All \hey said ~t Albany State was 'Run, run, run. Beat, beat, beat. Kill, kill, kill .' When I got here, I didn't. l Hurry while t hey last. Swi m t run ks t or m en , and boys a nd men' s a nd boys reg ular walK shorts and jogg ing· short s. STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE- Ml LL 'LENGTH ASSORTMENT Sl NGLE KNIT POL VESTER SPORTSWEAR PRICE RUSSELL STOVER k.nnltfhMcCullovgfl, R.Ph. Chllrlel Riffle, R.Ph. Ronald Hanlltll, R. Ph . WALKING SHORTS ~adies ' popul a r crepe sole thong su rf ers in assorted co lors. Regular sizes. A specia l sidewalk sale va lue - Save N ow! - LADIES' AND MISSES' FAMOU~ BRANDS POPULAR SUMMER -' know a lot." REG. :W SPECIAL -STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE - THIS WEEK ONLYI na do nothing but getsaid. better. " gon;::=======================~~ White does," Gregg "He's Defensive line coach Dick Mod- ,. STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE ~ MEN'S AND BOYS' F-1\MOUS BRANDS SWIM TRUNKS, JOGGING AND THONG SURFERS EVENING HOURS AT THE MEIGS CO. MEDICAL CLINIC. ~ LADIES' POPULAR ASSORTED CREPE SOLE NOTICE THERE WILL BE NO .. ·Today's )' ohSOSJOOdl· 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 31, 1980 OF SHOES • I OPEN M · SAT. 9:30tiiS HOUSEWARES 1 lot ot Tucker quality asso rt ed plastic hou5e wares. A good varie t y of wanted items to c h9C)se from . Save Now ! . •1 oo· EACH �• 6- The Daily Sentinei,MiddlePQrt-Pomeroy, 0, Thursday, July :Jl, 1980 Polly's Pointers Della Johnson meets with Legion Auxiliary Della Johnso n, the Ra cin e Amrican Legion Auxilia ~y' s delegate to Buckeye Girls' State at Ashland College in June, met with the unit recently to talk about her ex. periences there. Miss Johnson outlined the various activities of each day of he week of Girls' State attended by 1300 girls By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - My beautiful cut glass vase has a film in it that is about l' 'z inches down from tl1e rim and that was evidently left from flowers that were in it . I cannot remove this film with kerosene, oven cleaner, peroxide, cream of tartar or alcohol.- Ii)UISE . 1 DEAR LOUISE ..:.. Try filling your vase with warm water, add some tea leaves and · leave them in overnight. , Was h as usual in hot suds, r:inse .Jn_ clear hot water and . dry to a shine.. Cramer If this does not work try vinegar or ammonia in the water. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - While using a popular spray furniture polish I noticed my patent leather shoes were dingy looking. I gave them a squirt of the polish and was amazed how the spots wiped o(f and how shiny clean they looked. This ce r' tainly saved me buying an expensive 50' Pair PANTY HOSE SELECT GROUP BRAS EA . DRESS SLACKS JEANS One Group TOPS & BLOU SES 30% OFF and told of the graduation program at the conclusion of the week, a first for Girls' State . She told of her role in the . program and of the various state officials who talked along with a woman from the State Highway PatroL Miss J ohnson displayed several pictures and noted that the college awarded a scholarhsip to each of the g irls attending. Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle presided at the meeting which opened with a prayer by the chaplain and the pledge to the flag. Officers' reports were given and a picnic was announce~ for Aug. 26 at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Margaret Yost, Great Bend. Members are to take a covered dish and their own table service. The traveling prize ,donated by Mrs . Eunie Brinker was won by Frances Roberts. Refreshments were served by Thelma Walton and Edna Knopp. Members were reminded that dues are , payable. TERRY JOGGERS & S UNSUIT S One Group TOPS& BLOUSES400/ SHORTS /0 OFF SUMMER DRESSES SPECIALLY PRICED ONE GROUP BLOUSES & SHIRTS 5.00 1 SUMMER PURSES lh Price TWO's COMPANY DRESS SI:IOP 118 E. MAIN ' POMEROY Mr. and Mrs. Greg Stewart, Rutland, are announcing the birth of a son, Jonathan Mack, July 5, at the Holzer Medical Center. The eight pound, three ounce infant was 21 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart have a daughter, Cynthia. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Stewart, Middleport, and Mrs. Charlotte Erlewine, Dexter; and the great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Stewart, Chester, and Mrs. Evelyn Murray, I~ FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUG. 1 AND 2 GREAT VALUES GROUP WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES •soo . GROUP WOMEN'S, MEN'S & CHILDREN'S TENNIS GROUP MEN'S DRESS SANDALS '" SHOES •KEDS •CONVERSE •KID POWER ENTIRE resources, possible piUa!ls and C<:trt't!r for the coming months are-a ll discussed in your As tr~ before tct~ r rring up STOCK ' I. Social Calendar MARGUERITE SHOES MODULAR HOMES Gov . assisted loans fOr quillified buyers - - FHA 26:;-VA ·Conventional fin. avail. KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE " For the First in Manu.f acuted Hous-ing" 1100 E. Main 992-7034 Pomeroy, 0. .... ' . ' '' "The Dealer That Cares About QualitY" .- 1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD EXTRA N ICE You ' ve neve r se en ano th e r one thi s c lean . H as a ll f he des ired op· t ions . Dark Brown pai nt wft h Rall y Ro~d ~he els, b eige vinyl in · t er 1o r . R 1ght P r i c e . 1977 FORD ' LID 4 DOOR ON DEAN'S LIST Seventeen Meigs Countians a 1tending Ohio University were named to the dean's list at the completion rl. the spring quarter, maintaining a 3.3 or better average for the quarter . Named to the list were Arthur Ray Leach, Rt. I, Cheshire; Garland Wayne Caudill, Rt. 2, Coolville; Timothy Robert Snyder, Coolville; Susan Elaine Hannum , Long Bot- LUXURY , LU XURY , LUXURY . Do not look a t this one unless you a r e re a dy to be i mpr esse d . SUPER STATION WAGONS 1978 CONCORD WAGON . ... ; , ...... . ... _. 6 cyl. A/ C 1978 PINTO WAGON ... ... .... __ ... , .. . _. 4 cyl. A/ C 1977 L TO II WAGON .. . ...... _ ......... . 23,000 Miles 197S DODGE CRESTWOOD .... __ . _. • .. . .. LOADED 1971 OLOS CUSTOM CRUISER . __ ........ . .. , .. A/C THE SHOE BOX CARAT DIAMOND SOLITAIRE ' . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • s35000 ... ' ·. SAVE •245 00 ·LARGE SELECTION .. tom; Don Michael Mullen, Middleport; Betsy Lee Amsbary, Pomeroy; Jeffery Lee Hedrick, J ayne Lee Hoeflich, Faith Perrin, all of Pomeroy; Susan Lynn Goebel, Rt. I , Reedsville; Karen Elizabeth Probert, ·Diana Lynn Pullins, Juli Deanhe Whitehead, Brian Rusty Wigal , all of Reedsville ; Jana Kaye Burtonnd Andria Rose Goldsberry, Rt. I, Shade, and ·Carolyn Jean Tripp, Tuppers Plains. $8995 ~. 50% ' 0FF QUANTITIES LIMITED - • .l .. Gin WARE 50% OF~ GREAT SAVINGS .:~ /'t StOREWIDE •LAYAWAY 1 ' ' . VERY SPECIAL DIAMOND CWSTER $118 00 WAS $148.00 SAVE SJO.DD AU, 14K GOLD 20% Hours ; 1M .- W. 9-S Thu r. 9-12 Fri. 9·8 Sat. 9-5 ' 92-7054 OUR SIDEWALK r---MAJ-E-STY_S_P_OR-T---1 YARN IS RED HOT WITH ,.8ARGAINS YARN -Towels -Sheets -Wash Cloths -Plastics -Toiletries -Stationery TOYS- GAMES SAVE '30 00 PUZZLES ~ REDUCED! ~INS QFF -Lawn Furniture TIKI PICNIC SUPPLIES -OUTDOOR CANDLES 112 PRICE , .OPEN FRIDAY · , TIL 8:00 SALE PRICED ' , ... ' ' I • ALL SALES FINAL r-M-AJ-E~-r.y. TW-1-NK-LE-...... ASSORTED WAS$119 .95 GREAT ·S AVINGS SPECIAL GROUP . Super Summer CLOSEOUT SKEIN Odd Lot M e n's Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8: 3D to'S : 00 Thur~day till12 Noon SUITS OPEN -EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Mason; W . Va . $49 Odd Lot Men's GROUP INFANTS • CHILDREN'S • I JEANS 20% .0FF Open Fri. Nlghltil8 : 00 P.M. .·.-----------..... •1000 ssoo - __. owntown Sidewalk Sale DRESS SLACKS Values Tos12.00 This is a must . Levi Straight Leg & Flair Unwashed JEANS GRAB ' ~ BAGS ss99 $400 '19' to •29' 5 Values to S80 .DO Men's Short & Long Sleeve MEN'S CORDUROY - PANTS SHI-RTS Values to $28.00 Values to 58.50 MEN 'S DRESS SHIRTS DRESS SHOES Sale Price TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION EACH VALUES TO $8.00 SHIRTS Men's Long & Short Sleeve Reg. S12.DO to $18 ,00 25% OFF $17~ Men's Knit & Cotton ll!roadcloth A very good name in shirts. MEN'S TIES' GIRLS' ' LEVI'S ~values to s2o.oo !hOFF lh PRICE .PWS· OTHER MERCHANDISE · --- 5 LEVI FASHION . -NEW FALL SHOES NOW IN STOCK • . SALE SPORT COATS Reg . $120.0 to S26S.OO SALE PfiCE Men's White Prewashed " Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy" •• ' Values To S36.00 KNIT SHIRTS Reg, 519.00 Store Hours 91o s Each Day Values To $33.95 Men's $}290 Hartley's Shoes, Inc. • SHOES Odd Lot Men's WE' RE HAVING A S"ALE! SUNSUITS TEE SHIRTS Values TO $19.•99 Men's Short Sleeve SUITS lf2 PRICE 50 JEANS Shoes displayed inside store for easy selection . Your chance to save on na.tlonally advertised brands. ., DRESS & SPORJOWI$1000 THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO REALLY SAVE A BUCK OR TWOI MASON FURNITURE • CHILDREN'$ PRICED FOR CLEARANCE WI WOMEN'S SANDALS Select Gro~p" M t;n'sN $500 REMEMBER, WE JUST HAVE 2 SIDEWALK SALES PER YEAR. FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MEN;S ·WOMEN'S TENNIS SHOES &SANDALS No VALUES FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT PRICED TO CLEAR. ALSO, SHOP INSIDE FOR OTHER SALE ITEMS OUR SIDEWALK WON'T HOLD EVERYTHING. MASON FURNITURE SPRING & SUMMER SHOES REDUCED 10 'SUI • $1(Jil • $2()11' SELECTION OF ,;.....;..~---:---.-~----, 1 Group FRI. &SAT. AUG. 1st & 2nd. c AU. so~ Sp~ial ALL SALE SHOES-REGROUPED AND PRICED FOR THIS SALE I '. . FRI., ~UG, 1 & SAT ., AUG. 2 $} 00 Oil Tanned Uppers Brass Rust Proof Eyelets Cushion Innersoles Lined Vamps Goodyear Welt Construction Rotproof Pliotuff® VJelt Oil Resistant - Nonmarking Nitrene Soles & Heels "Next to Elberfelds In Pomeroy" Unwashed CLOSEOUT · . SKEIN For Under *40·~ ssoo ~avyweight DIAMOND EARRINGS COSTUME JEWELRY • 50o/oOFF chippewa- BOOTS MISSES . SUMMER KEDS PURSES CHAPMAN~SH~ . ~0-E-S_ Levi Big Bell FRIDAY AND - SATURDAY WAS $595 ,00 CHAPMAN'S 1 Group Values To $150.00 All PRINCE & PRINCESS ·. GARDNER BIUfOLDS ~-~;;;;~~=;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~=i Five members of the group recently spent a week at Camp Lancaster . They were Lori Roj)inson, Ray Smith, Kevin, Jim and Bob Brooks. Attending the meeting were Lee Ann Ropinson, Missy qnd Tarruny Calaway , Delani Baker, Debbie, Jim and Bob Brooks, Lori Robinson, Lisa and Tricia Burke, and the leaders, Lloyd and Ruth Brooks. Meetings are held each Sunday evening from 6:30 to 8 p.m. and all youth of the community is invited to attend. JEWELRY OF POMEROY 114 HOWARD BEASLEY AUCTIONEER. ln. 773-5592 ..,- (FORMERLY MARTIN'S. USED FURNITURE) NEW & USED MERCHANDISE AS WELL AS SOME USED FURNITURE. DRESS SHOES SHOP ~r;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; i ewcal SAJ., AUG • l 1 p•M• 1 20 N. 2ND SJ., MIDDLEPORT being rained out the group went to the church for a Saturday night lock- Herman Grate .• AUCTION SALE l GROUP WOMEN ' S FOOTWORKS & CONNIES· \ SPECIAL WEEKEND LOW, LOW PRICES August ·II)eeting will be with Eddie J and Mildred Wells. POMEROY, OHIO A film entitled "Freedom River" was shown at the Sunday night meeting of the Alfred Youth held at the church. Following the film, a discussion was held on .how Amricans take for granted their freedom for which many .wars have been fought. Mernberi wre asked to remember the hostages in their prayers, and the · group talked about what it would be like to be held captaive in a foreign land. The youth recently camped at Forked Run State Park with Jerry and Joyce Burke and Margie Guthrie serving as counselor. After 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA SPRINT . . -$1895 Loc al , one own er. Ex i ra c le an bla ck car w ith r a ll y w hee ls, AI C, power steer i ng, r a dial1ires . MOST SHOES improved wheel alignment area of the center. It ties in with an FMC wheel balancing computer. The equipment is the most accurate for wheel alignment on the market today . Working on a vehicle at the left is employee, Steve McGuffin. Other employes are Larry Sigler and Rick Walker. Mrs. Fultz is employed in the office of the center. the traveling theHess, farthest, Mr. ones and Mrs. E ldred the and last to arrive. • Prizes were also given to the oldest in each family, to the families represente\1, to Can:i ~ Randolph Niggemeyer, 86, the oldest member fo the Randolph family although sbe was unable to attend is now confined to the Kimes Care Center in Athens. The oldest present was Inez Randolph, 80, who also received.a gift. Games were played with the winners receiving prizes. Cards were signed for the two Randolph sisters unable to attend, Opal Van Meter and Carrie Niggemeyer. Inez Randolph won the prize for having the largest family present, a total of 38 including her son, Edgar, her daughtEr, Ruby Young, grandchildren a nd great-grandchildren. Mrs. Dorothy Hess of Dalton was runner-up with 28 members of ~er family there. Unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Binas Randolph of near Huntington but four of the Randolph sisters did attend. They were Dorothy Randolph Hess, Dalton; the last Sunday in June with the place to be announced. Mrs. 'Bernice Meeks and her faii]ily will have charge of arrangements. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1 , ' FAMILY CAR 20%0FF ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs . Jolm Fultz and son, Marc, are observing the eighth anniversary of their operation of the Meigs Tire Center on East Main St., today through Aug. 8. Souvenirs are being distributed and refreshments s~rved during the an· niversary period and a special tire sale is being staged. The elder Fultz, left, and his son, -Marc, are pictured at the new FMC computer which has been insl<llled in the :- Religious film shqwn to Alfred yout~ group SUPER USED CAR SPECIALS 1976 OLDS CUTLASS'S' SUMMER SHOE SALE CONTINUES CB CLUB MEETS The Pomeroy Bend C.B . Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Biggs Sunday evening for a cookout and games. Prizes were awarded to all who participated in the croquet and games during the evening. VALUES TO $30.00 sams, C00k-out ha·sted . DRESS &CASUAL Boned White Recognized and presented gifts were Mr . and Mrs. Richard Randolph, Salem, the first to arrive; Chrystal Randolph, the youngest; Dorsel Biggs and daughter, Janet, ~· ithan o ther . SCORPIO (Ocl. 2 ~ ·NO\' . 221 A good attitu de is u tremely 11nportant today workwise. If you view your lll sks disl.as tcfuly, the end results wi ll be beocalh yoursl<mdords. SAGITTARIUS INnv. 2.1-Der . 21l Don ' t gam· ble on people or sJtU l:l tions you know littlt! about. Apoor choice in either area coul.d cause ret:ret.s . CAPRU..:ORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 Pressure from othcrsc<luld cause you to yie ld and do something against your bette r judgment today . Tak~ a fi r m jto!iition on what you bel ie\'e to be right. AQUAR IUS 1Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Without meaning to do so. you could make unreasonable demand:; upon coworkers today. Don 't ask anolher for whal you wouldn' t do yourself. PISCES 1Feb. 2()-March 20) Manage your resources with wisdom lodcly and, before lakin g on :my ne w obligations, ::~sk yourse lf if you ca n , truly afford them . The answer may be ·· no.·· J AR IES ! March 21-Aprill9l Persons you deal with on a one-tCHlne basis will be a trine -mort: difficult than usua l today. J)on' t m mpound problems by cal lmg attention to thei r fai lings. TAURUS l.4.prll 20-May 201 Be helpful toda y, but don 't lake on more responsibilities than you can handJe . If }"OU get ove rloaded it won't bt! good for anyone. · GEM INI .IMay 21-.Ju t.t' ZO .~ Some of your frien· ds ITUI}' not be as generous as you·are today , and you could find tha l quite dJsturblng. You know who the rreelou(lers mi ght b£ . Try to !1 \'0id them . CANCER (jl unt.· 21-July Z2 ) ilefofl"frustra ting yo urself toda )· in order to fulfil l an amhrtion, bP certA in it 's wll<tt you truly want. You may be on the wrong track. Mrs. Tina Stewart, Rutland , and her mother, Mrs. Elaine Spires, were hostesses for a cookout when the Chatter Club met recently at the Stewart Home. The patio was decorated for the cookout and gifts were pr.esented by the members to the hostesses. Games were played with prizes being awarded. Ms. Bobbi Stewart provided entertaiiunent and a bake sale was held. Mrs. Marie Leifheit will host the August meeting. At the June meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Young, a shower was held for two of the rnembers. Mrs. Wenola Schmeeker was a guest. Games were played and refeshments served by Mrs . Young and her daughter , Mindy. of Meigs County lifelong residents gathered for the reunion. Grace preceding the dinner was given by the Rev. M. R. Browning, pastor of the church where the Otho Young family attends. The Young family had charge of arrangements for the day and following t he dinner the 92 relatives and friends attendingwerepresentedgifts. .fMC I.IBRA -sept. 2J.<k t. 23 1 Nonnal ly you enjoy d oin~ thin~ s with partners, but todaj' could be an exception. Be sure your goa ls arc 10 harmony for a counterattack. fiomance, tr avel. luck. The annual Randolph Reunion was ·. Pearl Randolph, Coolville; Beatrice held recently at the Cr""ton City Randolph Bentz, Lancaster, and Park at Creston,. The families of the Bernice Randolph Meeks, Athens. late Mr. and Mrs . Charles Randolph, The 1981 reunion will be hel~ on '' understand what the other guy has t o offe r . WOMEN'S SUMMER $1099 PR. • fOr each to Astr()-(;raph, Box 489, Radi o City Stotion, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth da te. VIRGO IAug . 23·Stpt. 221 Whether du ing business una hnge or small seale today, be a bit more cautious than llSUal. Make sure you fully THURSDAY MEIGS LOCAL Band students including flags, rifles and majorettes report to high school band room at 6 p.m. Thursday: Band camp and fair information to be distributed; balance for band camp may be paid a t this tlme. FRIDAY ALL SOUTHERN High School girls , ninth through twelfth grades, interested in volleyba ll this fall please attend meeting at 6 p.m . Friday in high school cafeteria . PR. Pr. OR Four area re~idents received Reedsville , and Andria Raoe Golddegrees wilh high honors sr.- six sberry, Rl. 1, Shade. Receiving others with honor" at thee;-;' ·' the , degrees at the university at the end of the spring quarter were Betsy Lee spring term atbhio University. Graduating with high honors, ac- Amsbary, Pomeroy; Sue Atkinson cumulative point average of 3.5 or Knox, Rt. 2,' .Coolville; Yvonne better, were Nan Elizabeth Heiskell , Marie Scally, Middleport; William Rt. 1, Cheshire; Garland Wayne Lee Buckley, Rt. 3, Pomeroy and · Ca udill, Rt. 2, Coolville; J oyce Jane Ann Karr , Pomeroy . Marlene Thoren , Minersville, and J effre y David Holter, Rt . 3, Pomeroy. CH ICKEN BARBEfiJE Rece iving degrees with honors, an . SATURDAY accumulative poinl average betThere will be a. chicken barbecue ween three point and 3.499, were Saturday, Aug. 2, beginning at II Timothy Robert Snyder, Coolville; a.m. at the Middleport Fire House. Mary Katherine Fick, Long Bottom; Mark Martin Markham, Rt. 2, HAM GLAZE Pomeroy ; Molly a nn Fisher, .Leftover fllilraschino cherry juice Racine; Judith Ann Rt. I , can be used as a ham glaze. Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models Grap~. which begins with your birthday. Mail $l ultimate benefit. LEO 1July 23-A.ug. 231 Others a re entilled to their views today, the same as you are. If you bc ~i n to pick thei r opimons apart, be prep;ucd f SHOES $300 . 2PR.$500 . DEAR POLLY - I had trouble with the filters in my drip coffee maker slipping down into the basket while the coffee was brewing. I solved this problem by using two paper clips on each side of the basket to hold the filler in place . There are no more _g rounds in rny morning coffee. Be s ure. to remove ttie clips from the basket just as soon as the coffee has brewed or they will rust. - KATHY Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column . WritE POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. This coming year ynll may Oc su bj ec~ ed to some changes that are net of your choice. Don't let them disturb you. They will work out tu ynur ~~~~~~~~~~~~LM~id~d~le£:po~r:t._~l,~-~--~:_, - '· ~ POLLY Friday, August I ALL 'l shoe cleaner. - MARTHA DEAR POLLY - I have a Pointer for Bess who cannot get the seams of her white bathroom tile clean and white. She s hould try spray oven cleaner. Let it sl<lnd just a second and then clean it of( lf the stains are bad ones it might take a second a pplication. - MRS. R.E .H. DEAR BESS an'd others - Do not let this sl<ly on too long, hoping for better res ults, but wipe completely off and do another short a pplication. ASTROGRAPH New arrival . Randolph reunion held at Creston Folir receive OU degrees Vase has a film to talk of experiences 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, ,July 31, 1980 '9.00 'to '13.50 lh PRICE , ·NEW YORK CLOTHI~G HOUSE 126 E. MAIN, POMEROY, ,OHIO ' I �• 6- The Daily Sentinei,MiddlePQrt-Pomeroy, 0, Thursday, July :Jl, 1980 Polly's Pointers Della Johnson meets with Legion Auxiliary Della Johnso n, the Ra cin e Amrican Legion Auxilia ~y' s delegate to Buckeye Girls' State at Ashland College in June, met with the unit recently to talk about her ex. periences there. Miss Johnson outlined the various activities of each day of he week of Girls' State attended by 1300 girls By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - My beautiful cut glass vase has a film in it that is about l' 'z inches down from tl1e rim and that was evidently left from flowers that were in it . I cannot remove this film with kerosene, oven cleaner, peroxide, cream of tartar or alcohol.- Ii)UISE . 1 DEAR LOUISE ..:.. Try filling your vase with warm water, add some tea leaves and · leave them in overnight. , Was h as usual in hot suds, r:inse .Jn_ clear hot water and . dry to a shine.. Cramer If this does not work try vinegar or ammonia in the water. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - While using a popular spray furniture polish I noticed my patent leather shoes were dingy looking. I gave them a squirt of the polish and was amazed how the spots wiped o(f and how shiny clean they looked. This ce r' tainly saved me buying an expensive 50' Pair PANTY HOSE SELECT GROUP BRAS EA . DRESS SLACKS JEANS One Group TOPS & BLOU SES 30% OFF and told of the graduation program at the conclusion of the week, a first for Girls' State . She told of her role in the . program and of the various state officials who talked along with a woman from the State Highway PatroL Miss J ohnson displayed several pictures and noted that the college awarded a scholarhsip to each of the g irls attending. Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle presided at the meeting which opened with a prayer by the chaplain and the pledge to the flag. Officers' reports were given and a picnic was announce~ for Aug. 26 at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Margaret Yost, Great Bend. Members are to take a covered dish and their own table service. The traveling prize ,donated by Mrs . Eunie Brinker was won by Frances Roberts. Refreshments were served by Thelma Walton and Edna Knopp. Members were reminded that dues are , payable. TERRY JOGGERS & S UNSUIT S One Group TOPS& BLOUSES400/ SHORTS /0 OFF SUMMER DRESSES SPECIALLY PRICED ONE GROUP BLOUSES & SHIRTS 5.00 1 SUMMER PURSES lh Price TWO's COMPANY DRESS SI:IOP 118 E. MAIN ' POMEROY Mr. and Mrs. Greg Stewart, Rutland, are announcing the birth of a son, Jonathan Mack, July 5, at the Holzer Medical Center. The eight pound, three ounce infant was 21 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart have a daughter, Cynthia. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Stewart, Middleport, and Mrs. Charlotte Erlewine, Dexter; and the great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Stewart, Chester, and Mrs. Evelyn Murray, I~ FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUG. 1 AND 2 GREAT VALUES GROUP WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES •soo . GROUP WOMEN'S, MEN'S & CHILDREN'S TENNIS GROUP MEN'S DRESS SANDALS '" SHOES •KEDS •CONVERSE •KID POWER ENTIRE resources, possible piUa!ls and C<:trt't!r for the coming months are-a ll discussed in your As tr~ before tct~ r rring up STOCK ' I. Social Calendar MARGUERITE SHOES MODULAR HOMES Gov . assisted loans fOr quillified buyers - - FHA 26:;-VA ·Conventional fin. avail. KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE " For the First in Manu.f acuted Hous-ing" 1100 E. Main 992-7034 Pomeroy, 0. .... ' . ' '' "The Dealer That Cares About QualitY" .- 1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD EXTRA N ICE You ' ve neve r se en ano th e r one thi s c lean . H as a ll f he des ired op· t ions . Dark Brown pai nt wft h Rall y Ro~d ~he els, b eige vinyl in · t er 1o r . R 1ght P r i c e . 1977 FORD ' LID 4 DOOR ON DEAN'S LIST Seventeen Meigs Countians a 1tending Ohio University were named to the dean's list at the completion rl. the spring quarter, maintaining a 3.3 or better average for the quarter . Named to the list were Arthur Ray Leach, Rt. I, Cheshire; Garland Wayne Caudill, Rt. 2, Coolville; Timothy Robert Snyder, Coolville; Susan Elaine Hannum , Long Bot- LUXURY , LU XURY , LUXURY . Do not look a t this one unless you a r e re a dy to be i mpr esse d . SUPER STATION WAGONS 1978 CONCORD WAGON . ... ; , ...... . ... _. 6 cyl. A/ C 1978 PINTO WAGON ... ... .... __ ... , .. . _. 4 cyl. A/ C 1977 L TO II WAGON .. . ...... _ ......... . 23,000 Miles 197S DODGE CRESTWOOD .... __ . _. • .. . .. LOADED 1971 OLOS CUSTOM CRUISER . __ ........ . .. , .. A/C THE SHOE BOX CARAT DIAMOND SOLITAIRE ' . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • s35000 ... ' ·. SAVE •245 00 ·LARGE SELECTION .. tom; Don Michael Mullen, Middleport; Betsy Lee Amsbary, Pomeroy; Jeffery Lee Hedrick, J ayne Lee Hoeflich, Faith Perrin, all of Pomeroy; Susan Lynn Goebel, Rt. I , Reedsville; Karen Elizabeth Probert, ·Diana Lynn Pullins, Juli Deanhe Whitehead, Brian Rusty Wigal , all of Reedsville ; Jana Kaye Burtonnd Andria Rose Goldsberry, Rt. I, Shade, and ·Carolyn Jean Tripp, Tuppers Plains. $8995 ~. 50% ' 0FF QUANTITIES LIMITED - • .l .. Gin WARE 50% OF~ GREAT SAVINGS .:~ /'t StOREWIDE •LAYAWAY 1 ' ' . VERY SPECIAL DIAMOND CWSTER $118 00 WAS $148.00 SAVE SJO.DD AU, 14K GOLD 20% Hours ; 1M .- W. 9-S Thu r. 9-12 Fri. 9·8 Sat. 9-5 ' 92-7054 OUR SIDEWALK r---MAJ-E-STY_S_P_OR-T---1 YARN IS RED HOT WITH ,.8ARGAINS YARN -Towels -Sheets -Wash Cloths -Plastics -Toiletries -Stationery TOYS- GAMES SAVE '30 00 PUZZLES ~ REDUCED! ~INS QFF -Lawn Furniture TIKI PICNIC SUPPLIES -OUTDOOR CANDLES 112 PRICE , .OPEN FRIDAY · , TIL 8:00 SALE PRICED ' , ... ' ' I • ALL SALES FINAL r-M-AJ-E~-r.y. TW-1-NK-LE-...... ASSORTED WAS$119 .95 GREAT ·S AVINGS SPECIAL GROUP . Super Summer CLOSEOUT SKEIN Odd Lot M e n's Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8: 3D to'S : 00 Thur~day till12 Noon SUITS OPEN -EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Mason; W . Va . $49 Odd Lot Men's GROUP INFANTS • CHILDREN'S • I JEANS 20% .0FF Open Fri. Nlghltil8 : 00 P.M. .·.-----------..... •1000 ssoo - __. owntown Sidewalk Sale DRESS SLACKS Values Tos12.00 This is a must . Levi Straight Leg & Flair Unwashed JEANS GRAB ' ~ BAGS ss99 $400 '19' to •29' 5 Values to S80 .DO Men's Short & Long Sleeve MEN'S CORDUROY - PANTS SHI-RTS Values to $28.00 Values to 58.50 MEN 'S DRESS SHIRTS DRESS SHOES Sale Price TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION EACH VALUES TO $8.00 SHIRTS Men's Long & Short Sleeve Reg. S12.DO to $18 ,00 25% OFF $17~ Men's Knit & Cotton ll!roadcloth A very good name in shirts. MEN'S TIES' GIRLS' ' LEVI'S ~values to s2o.oo !hOFF lh PRICE .PWS· OTHER MERCHANDISE · --- 5 LEVI FASHION . -NEW FALL SHOES NOW IN STOCK • . SALE SPORT COATS Reg . $120.0 to S26S.OO SALE PfiCE Men's White Prewashed " Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy" •• ' Values To S36.00 KNIT SHIRTS Reg, 519.00 Store Hours 91o s Each Day Values To $33.95 Men's $}290 Hartley's Shoes, Inc. • SHOES Odd Lot Men's WE' RE HAVING A S"ALE! SUNSUITS TEE SHIRTS Values TO $19.•99 Men's Short Sleeve SUITS lf2 PRICE 50 JEANS Shoes displayed inside store for easy selection . Your chance to save on na.tlonally advertised brands. ., DRESS & SPORJOWI$1000 THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO REALLY SAVE A BUCK OR TWOI MASON FURNITURE • CHILDREN'$ PRICED FOR CLEARANCE WI WOMEN'S SANDALS Select Gro~p" M t;n'sN $500 REMEMBER, WE JUST HAVE 2 SIDEWALK SALES PER YEAR. FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MEN;S ·WOMEN'S TENNIS SHOES &SANDALS No VALUES FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT PRICED TO CLEAR. ALSO, SHOP INSIDE FOR OTHER SALE ITEMS OUR SIDEWALK WON'T HOLD EVERYTHING. MASON FURNITURE SPRING & SUMMER SHOES REDUCED 10 'SUI • $1(Jil • $2()11' SELECTION OF ,;.....;..~---:---.-~----, 1 Group FRI. &SAT. AUG. 1st & 2nd. c AU. so~ Sp~ial ALL SALE SHOES-REGROUPED AND PRICED FOR THIS SALE I '. . FRI., ~UG, 1 & SAT ., AUG. 2 $} 00 Oil Tanned Uppers Brass Rust Proof Eyelets Cushion Innersoles Lined Vamps Goodyear Welt Construction Rotproof Pliotuff® VJelt Oil Resistant - Nonmarking Nitrene Soles & Heels "Next to Elberfelds In Pomeroy" Unwashed CLOSEOUT · . SKEIN For Under *40·~ ssoo ~avyweight DIAMOND EARRINGS COSTUME JEWELRY • 50o/oOFF chippewa- BOOTS MISSES . SUMMER KEDS PURSES CHAPMAN~SH~ . ~0-E-S_ Levi Big Bell FRIDAY AND - SATURDAY WAS $595 ,00 CHAPMAN'S 1 Group Values To $150.00 All PRINCE & PRINCESS ·. GARDNER BIUfOLDS ~-~;;;;~~=;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~=i Five members of the group recently spent a week at Camp Lancaster . They were Lori Roj)inson, Ray Smith, Kevin, Jim and Bob Brooks. Attending the meeting were Lee Ann Ropinson, Missy qnd Tarruny Calaway , Delani Baker, Debbie, Jim and Bob Brooks, Lori Robinson, Lisa and Tricia Burke, and the leaders, Lloyd and Ruth Brooks. Meetings are held each Sunday evening from 6:30 to 8 p.m. and all youth of the community is invited to attend. JEWELRY OF POMEROY 114 HOWARD BEASLEY AUCTIONEER. ln. 773-5592 ..,- (FORMERLY MARTIN'S. USED FURNITURE) NEW & USED MERCHANDISE AS WELL AS SOME USED FURNITURE. DRESS SHOES SHOP ~r;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; i ewcal SAJ., AUG • l 1 p•M• 1 20 N. 2ND SJ., MIDDLEPORT being rained out the group went to the church for a Saturday night lock- Herman Grate .• AUCTION SALE l GROUP WOMEN ' S FOOTWORKS & CONNIES· \ SPECIAL WEEKEND LOW, LOW PRICES August ·II)eeting will be with Eddie J and Mildred Wells. POMEROY, OHIO A film entitled "Freedom River" was shown at the Sunday night meeting of the Alfred Youth held at the church. Following the film, a discussion was held on .how Amricans take for granted their freedom for which many .wars have been fought. Mernberi wre asked to remember the hostages in their prayers, and the · group talked about what it would be like to be held captaive in a foreign land. The youth recently camped at Forked Run State Park with Jerry and Joyce Burke and Margie Guthrie serving as counselor. After 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA SPRINT . . -$1895 Loc al , one own er. Ex i ra c le an bla ck car w ith r a ll y w hee ls, AI C, power steer i ng, r a dial1ires . MOST SHOES improved wheel alignment area of the center. It ties in with an FMC wheel balancing computer. The equipment is the most accurate for wheel alignment on the market today . Working on a vehicle at the left is employee, Steve McGuffin. Other employes are Larry Sigler and Rick Walker. Mrs. Fultz is employed in the office of the center. the traveling theHess, farthest, Mr. ones and Mrs. E ldred the and last to arrive. • Prizes were also given to the oldest in each family, to the families represente\1, to Can:i ~ Randolph Niggemeyer, 86, the oldest member fo the Randolph family although sbe was unable to attend is now confined to the Kimes Care Center in Athens. The oldest present was Inez Randolph, 80, who also received.a gift. Games were played with the winners receiving prizes. Cards were signed for the two Randolph sisters unable to attend, Opal Van Meter and Carrie Niggemeyer. Inez Randolph won the prize for having the largest family present, a total of 38 including her son, Edgar, her daughtEr, Ruby Young, grandchildren a nd great-grandchildren. Mrs. Dorothy Hess of Dalton was runner-up with 28 members of ~er family there. Unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Binas Randolph of near Huntington but four of the Randolph sisters did attend. They were Dorothy Randolph Hess, Dalton; the last Sunday in June with the place to be announced. Mrs. 'Bernice Meeks and her faii]ily will have charge of arrangements. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1 , ' FAMILY CAR 20%0FF ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs . Jolm Fultz and son, Marc, are observing the eighth anniversary of their operation of the Meigs Tire Center on East Main St., today through Aug. 8. Souvenirs are being distributed and refreshments s~rved during the an· niversary period and a special tire sale is being staged. The elder Fultz, left, and his son, -Marc, are pictured at the new FMC computer which has been insl<llled in the :- Religious film shqwn to Alfred yout~ group SUPER USED CAR SPECIALS 1976 OLDS CUTLASS'S' SUMMER SHOE SALE CONTINUES CB CLUB MEETS The Pomeroy Bend C.B . Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Biggs Sunday evening for a cookout and games. Prizes were awarded to all who participated in the croquet and games during the evening. VALUES TO $30.00 sams, C00k-out ha·sted . DRESS &CASUAL Boned White Recognized and presented gifts were Mr . and Mrs. Richard Randolph, Salem, the first to arrive; Chrystal Randolph, the youngest; Dorsel Biggs and daughter, Janet, ~· ithan o ther . SCORPIO (Ocl. 2 ~ ·NO\' . 221 A good attitu de is u tremely 11nportant today workwise. If you view your lll sks disl.as tcfuly, the end results wi ll be beocalh yoursl<mdords. SAGITTARIUS INnv. 2.1-Der . 21l Don ' t gam· ble on people or sJtU l:l tions you know littlt! about. Apoor choice in either area coul.d cause ret:ret.s . CAPRU..:ORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 Pressure from othcrsc<luld cause you to yie ld and do something against your bette r judgment today . Tak~ a fi r m jto!iition on what you bel ie\'e to be right. AQUAR IUS 1Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Without meaning to do so. you could make unreasonable demand:; upon coworkers today. Don 't ask anolher for whal you wouldn' t do yourself. PISCES 1Feb. 2()-March 20) Manage your resources with wisdom lodcly and, before lakin g on :my ne w obligations, ::~sk yourse lf if you ca n , truly afford them . The answer may be ·· no.·· J AR IES ! March 21-Aprill9l Persons you deal with on a one-tCHlne basis will be a trine -mort: difficult than usua l today. J)on' t m mpound problems by cal lmg attention to thei r fai lings. TAURUS l.4.prll 20-May 201 Be helpful toda y, but don 't lake on more responsibilities than you can handJe . If }"OU get ove rloaded it won't bt! good for anyone. · GEM INI .IMay 21-.Ju t.t' ZO .~ Some of your frien· ds ITUI}' not be as generous as you·are today , and you could find tha l quite dJsturblng. You know who the rreelou(lers mi ght b£ . Try to !1 \'0id them . CANCER (jl unt.· 21-July Z2 ) ilefofl"frustra ting yo urself toda )· in order to fulfil l an amhrtion, bP certA in it 's wll<tt you truly want. You may be on the wrong track. Mrs. Tina Stewart, Rutland , and her mother, Mrs. Elaine Spires, were hostesses for a cookout when the Chatter Club met recently at the Stewart Home. The patio was decorated for the cookout and gifts were pr.esented by the members to the hostesses. Games were played with prizes being awarded. Ms. Bobbi Stewart provided entertaiiunent and a bake sale was held. Mrs. Marie Leifheit will host the August meeting. At the June meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Young, a shower was held for two of the rnembers. Mrs. Wenola Schmeeker was a guest. Games were played and refeshments served by Mrs . Young and her daughter , Mindy. of Meigs County lifelong residents gathered for the reunion. Grace preceding the dinner was given by the Rev. M. R. Browning, pastor of the church where the Otho Young family attends. The Young family had charge of arrangements for the day and following t he dinner the 92 relatives and friends attendingwerepresentedgifts. .fMC I.IBRA -sept. 2J.<k t. 23 1 Nonnal ly you enjoy d oin~ thin~ s with partners, but todaj' could be an exception. Be sure your goa ls arc 10 harmony for a counterattack. fiomance, tr avel. luck. The annual Randolph Reunion was ·. Pearl Randolph, Coolville; Beatrice held recently at the Cr""ton City Randolph Bentz, Lancaster, and Park at Creston,. The families of the Bernice Randolph Meeks, Athens. late Mr. and Mrs . Charles Randolph, The 1981 reunion will be hel~ on '' understand what the other guy has t o offe r . WOMEN'S SUMMER $1099 PR. • fOr each to Astr()-(;raph, Box 489, Radi o City Stotion, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth da te. VIRGO IAug . 23·Stpt. 221 Whether du ing business una hnge or small seale today, be a bit more cautious than llSUal. Make sure you fully THURSDAY MEIGS LOCAL Band students including flags, rifles and majorettes report to high school band room at 6 p.m. Thursday: Band camp and fair information to be distributed; balance for band camp may be paid a t this tlme. FRIDAY ALL SOUTHERN High School girls , ninth through twelfth grades, interested in volleyba ll this fall please attend meeting at 6 p.m . Friday in high school cafeteria . PR. Pr. OR Four area re~idents received Reedsville , and Andria Raoe Golddegrees wilh high honors sr.- six sberry, Rl. 1, Shade. Receiving others with honor" at thee;-;' ·' the , degrees at the university at the end of the spring quarter were Betsy Lee spring term atbhio University. Graduating with high honors, ac- Amsbary, Pomeroy; Sue Atkinson cumulative point average of 3.5 or Knox, Rt. 2,' .Coolville; Yvonne better, were Nan Elizabeth Heiskell , Marie Scally, Middleport; William Rt. 1, Cheshire; Garland Wayne Lee Buckley, Rt. 3, Pomeroy and · Ca udill, Rt. 2, Coolville; J oyce Jane Ann Karr , Pomeroy . Marlene Thoren , Minersville, and J effre y David Holter, Rt . 3, Pomeroy. CH ICKEN BARBEfiJE Rece iving degrees with honors, an . SATURDAY accumulative poinl average betThere will be a. chicken barbecue ween three point and 3.499, were Saturday, Aug. 2, beginning at II Timothy Robert Snyder, Coolville; a.m. at the Middleport Fire House. Mary Katherine Fick, Long Bottom; Mark Martin Markham, Rt. 2, HAM GLAZE Pomeroy ; Molly a nn Fisher, .Leftover fllilraschino cherry juice Racine; Judith Ann Rt. I , can be used as a ham glaze. Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models Grap~. which begins with your birthday. Mail $l ultimate benefit. LEO 1July 23-A.ug. 231 Others a re entilled to their views today, the same as you are. If you bc ~i n to pick thei r opimons apart, be prep;ucd f SHOES $300 . 2PR.$500 . DEAR POLLY - I had trouble with the filters in my drip coffee maker slipping down into the basket while the coffee was brewing. I solved this problem by using two paper clips on each side of the basket to hold the filler in place . There are no more _g rounds in rny morning coffee. Be s ure. to remove ttie clips from the basket just as soon as the coffee has brewed or they will rust. - KATHY Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column . WritE POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. This coming year ynll may Oc su bj ec~ ed to some changes that are net of your choice. Don't let them disturb you. They will work out tu ynur ~~~~~~~~~~~~LM~id~d~le£:po~r:t._~l,~-~--~:_, - '· ~ POLLY Friday, August I ALL 'l shoe cleaner. - MARTHA DEAR POLLY - I have a Pointer for Bess who cannot get the seams of her white bathroom tile clean and white. She s hould try spray oven cleaner. Let it sl<lnd just a second and then clean it of( lf the stains are bad ones it might take a second a pplication. - MRS. R.E .H. DEAR BESS an'd others - Do not let this sl<ly on too long, hoping for better res ults, but wipe completely off and do another short a pplication. ASTROGRAPH New arrival . Randolph reunion held at Creston Folir receive OU degrees Vase has a film to talk of experiences 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, ,July 31, 1980 '9.00 'to '13.50 lh PRICE , ·NEW YORK CLOTHI~G HOUSE 126 E. MAIN, POMEROY, ,OHIO ' I �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 31 , 1980 18 autoworkers Emergency squad runs The Meigs County Emergency to Hysell St. , for Jimmy Casto, taken Medical Services Headquarters to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; the reports several runs by local units Middleport U!lit, at 12 :59 p.m. to 180 on Wednesday. At 2:28 a .!fl., the 1). Fifth for Delbert Milam, taken to Rutland Unit went to Meigs Mine 2 Holzer Medical Center; at 6:52p.m ., for Charfes Musser who was taken to the Middleport Unit to Route 124 for the Holzer Medical Center. Oakie Meadows taken to Holzer At 4:50 p.m., the Rutland Unit . Medical Center. The Pomeroy went to Mine I for Ronald Collins, Emergency Squad transferred also taken to Holzer Medical Center ; Eleanor Zeiher from the Holzer at 4:40a.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit Medical Center to her residence in for Leona Babcock, treated on the Middleport. scene; 5:20a.m .,the Mlddlepc!" 1lna I Area deaths Robert Cornwell Robert L. Cornwell, 66, a resident of M Grape St., Gallipolis, died in Holzer Medical Center at II: 20 p.m. • Wednesday. Mr. Cornwell was born in Huntington, W. Va. on April21, 1914, son fo the late Marvin and Marie Ingels Cornwell. . Mr. Cornwell was employed at the Gallipolis State Institute as business manager for 24 years befqre his retirement in 1975. He was the Gallipolis Tribune's .first official sports editor and served on the Tribune's editorial staff from 1932 through 1942. He also worked six years in construction at defense plants in West Virginia and was a bookkeeper at the. senior citizens center for two years and bookkeeper for the Gallia Auto Sales for one and a half years until the time of his death. Mr. Cornwell was a member of Grace United Methodist Church and VFW Lodge, GalliPolis. He was a master-sergeant in the U.S. Army during World War II, and served in the PhUippines Liberation Co., and was awarded the Army Commendation Medal for Meritorious Achievement. He is survived by his wife, Laura Cornwell, whom he married Feb. 26, 1971, and four children by his first marriage (Helen McCarley Cornwell, who preceded him in death on May 24, 1962); Mrs. Ted (Janet) Johnson, Michigan; Mrs. Mike (Donna) Allen, Miss Martha Cornwell, and Robert Cornwell~ Jr., all ·of Gallipolis. One step-son, Eddie Wildermuth, Cincinnati, survives along with six grandchildren. Two sisters, Mrs. James (Roberta) O'Brien, Pomeroy and Mrs. William ( Charolette) Brown, Clinton, Ky., survive. FW!eral services will be held 11 a.m. Saturday at Grace United Methodist Church with Rev. James Frazier and Larry Rodgers officiating. Burial will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the filneral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday. Full military rites will be conducted by VFW Post No. 4464. In lieu of flowers 1 the family requests donations for he Galtia County Heart Fund. Pallbearers will be Don Mink, Eddie Wildermuth, Mike Allen, Ted Johnson, Ted Johnson III, Tim Johnson and Mark Allen. I will be held today 'a t Newark. Mr. Mohlenpauh was the brother of Mrs. J. 0 . Joedel, Chillicothe, formerly of Pomeroy. Ray L. Rouse ho~tage 1tft~f.\..O fij)'V) ~ TH.I\T SCRAMBLED WORD G.I\ME ~ ~ ~~ ~ by Henr i Arnold and Bob lee Cable stories (C ont inued tr om page 1} classification cables from our embassy in Libya reporting on Billy Carter's first trip to Libya in September 1978, and indicating that the trip had gone well from the embassy's point of view." " The president...does not ' now recall showing the texts to Billy Carter or gi~ing him copies," Jenkins said. Jenkins said the cables were classified no higher than "confidential " or "limited use only." DR. RICHARD SLAGER Rotary speaker named However, a special clearance nor- a mally is required to see confidential documents. On the payments issue, Lisker said that on Jan. 16 Billy Carter deniep to him having received any money from the radical Arab goverrurient. But Lisker said that he had obtained on Tuesday a deposit slip showing that Billy Carter deposited his first Libyan payment in the People's Bank of LaGrange, Ga., Dec. 31. "There's no doubt he knew at the time that he had received the money," Lisker said of the January interview. Billy Carter could not immediately be reached for comment on Lisker's statements. Lisker said that although lying to federal investigators is a crime, current court rulings based on the Fifth Amendment protectioi] against self-incriinination would preclude prosecution. When Billy Carter settled a civil suit with ihe Justice Department on July 14, he filed a sworn registration statement saying the first payment of $20,000 from the Libyans was made in January, followed by $200,000 in April1980. Willfully filing a false registration statement carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine, "but Lisker said that because Billy Carter was off by just one day, "I'm not going to go off on something like that." Lisker also said Billy Carter told him during the Jan. 16 interview that he had called presidential appointments secretary Philip J. Wise Jr. to ask about U.S.-Libyan relations and the status of eight C130 military cargo planes purchased by the Libyans in 1972. VETERANS MEMORfAL Adrnitted-Reta Roush, Pomeroy; Doris Miller, Racine; ' l!;velyn Grueser, Middlepo'rt; ,Denny Roberts, Middleport; Karen Neff, Mason; Shirley Hetman, Middleport; Debra Yost, Middleport; Bria·n Corsi, Pomeroy ; Randall Barton, Coolville. Discharged-Marjorie Kesterson, Betty Theiss. one letter lo ea ch square, to form lour ordinary words. . EVENING 6 :oo definitely · from program. the I 0 · IJ 'f - J I DOAJIN CAPTAIN EASY THANK~ F01'1 YOUR H09 P 1TAL1TY. MISS RITZI'-IGHAM! I 'M MIGHTY ' eLAD YOU' RIO BEING 9UCH A C900D :SPORT ABOUT THAT 5PANKING EPI!>ODE! z....~- (A~ '<OU MAI<f, Mr3- A\JiaZY, V~ W'{ MARI\NI~ FR!~, I'V~; HAD A Bal'Tl..E. 'i •1700 g ~RMOUTH FOR 1'3 ~. .. ~ ~~~~~~ IM , l .. "-9 U I Po: '\II , ...u..ll.~ d~ ANNIE '" A5 YOU KHOI'i, MR. BAH GAVEL RAN VERY THING HIMSELF, MRS. FLOI'iER S.., . . l'iiTH HIM GONE, THE \'tHOLE ':; COMf'AHY COULD ICOL.LAPSE- UNLE SS ... WELL, ER ... TH.S ~dGHT BE A GOOD TIME TO TELL ME \'IHY B.B. FOUND THAT PHOTOGRAPHIC MEMORY OF YOURS 50 USEFUL f ... ,.----1 .. I'M GOIN6 TO CALL AMEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. WHENANEI'i CHAIRMAN 15 VILLAGE PHARMACY · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO EAST • Q J 10 6 .J.l073 +A64 • Q5 'I'Q95 +752 .10 9 8 6 3' SOUTH +AK54 .AK62 • Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South • J3 w..1 Norlb Eul Soulb Pass Pass 3 NT Pass 2,NT Pass Opening lead:+ 10 I 1\-ilNK YOU'RE RIGHT, ED! LCXJK AT THIS.' TIMBERS! WHO DO YOU SUPPOSE DUG THlS SHAFT? By Oswald Jacoby ud Alan Sontag A bold·up play by a defender is usually made for the purpose of destroying or merely JUSt hampering declarer's communication between his hand and dummy. ~ • GASOL.INE ALLEY Would l.joulike to ~now what was in the case, Lil~? -r-:-~ I 'M GETTING SORRY l (111/N'T OUT... TO MORROW... ANI/ GE110 WilT .L WANr YOU HERE iOP/CK YO U LAS T WEEK , BUT ... MEUP! '. . ·..---- :; .EARNEY - 1 BALl.5 0 FIR€!! "•·, I WUZ .HOT ON OL' • •' 5NUFFY'5 TRAIL AN' ALL OF A SUDDEN HE'S DISAPPEART !! . I We take special care 10 ftlling all prescriptions to the letter ... for your own safety. Rely on our competent staff. WEST .AKJ THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE TIL 4 .. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BARGAIN MAnNEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S I. SO 1·31 ·80 32 • g7 ELECTED, I'LL TELL HIH! ·. FRIDAY &SATURDAY NIGHT NORTH i '--•-JI_ _ ___._...; CHICKEN BARGECUE The Pomeroy Fire Department will stage a public chicken barbecue Sunday at the fire station with serving to start at 11 a.m. MEETING SET Racine Chapter 34, OES, will meet in regular session.at 7:30p.m .. Monday at the Masonic Temple. •a •s +KQ 1098 .742 WESTERN HATS STRAW HATS From $300 N. 2ND AVE. ·BRIDGE Declarer dandily done in .) l :i • BAHR CLOTHIERS LAPEL FLUID AFFIRM SHANTY Answer: What some figures are- " FALSY -FIED" Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ALLEYOOP FELT HATS From· $1400 (A_nswers tomorrow) I Jumbles: ... IT'<? >?flU. 341. R.JU... LEVI'S FROM DKIIXIIJ r-------------~--~ . G~------------~~__, ~ ._.._._.._._._..,__...._...., Wear These To The Fair. Print answer here: BORN LOSER " ~ Your FTD Florist rx Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise .answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon . trom Jumble, cloth Ia newaplpe,r, BCII34, Norwood, N.J. f:J7648.1ncfude your namt, eddren, rip code and make checks payable to Newa~aperbooka . ~ 352 E. Main, Pomeroy I TIRAAYj Jumble BoeHl; No. 1•(, corJtalnlng 110 puzzle~, laavallablelorS1.75 postpaid I PH. 992-2644 He MADE !H I ~ POINi AI "THE END OF· Hl6 P~I:PAFii:ED STA'TEMENT. ·1 Vesle•day's - FLORIST ~ ! ' .- THOU6.HT OUT OF YOUR MIND AT 0'-ICE! rJ 1 !I .P~ II ~ ->">'"""" PUT ANY SUCH I Florist Since 1957 I i.Ot-16 AS 'IOU'RJ; IN NEW 'lORI<, YOU'LL BE STAVING R:I5HT HERE iN MY TOWr-HiOU~~ DEAH MAN! Medicaid Your " E xtra Touch " I ., I A~ HOTeL~ MY RE- Ct<0'-1 I ~ETTI:'R 5ASHAY OYE-R T' THE HOTEL NOW .. . BEFOR& THEY GIVE AWAY ~\Y RES ERVATION l ,......-..-.-------..----_....,1 J It is important in these cases to know how long to hold back the master card. South plunks his ace of clubs on East's queen, leads the jack of diamonds and plays dummy's queen after West follows with the deuce. The unthinking East will win Immediately and lead his five of clubs in the hope that his partner led from a suit peaded by the king .and declarer will be home free with overtricks. . The thinking East will see that there is no need to take his ace right away. East has both major suits stopped . and one diamond trick just won 't be enough to give South his contract. So he ducks. Now the king of diamonds is played from dummy. In the ordinary bridge game East . really puts on his thinking cap. Should he duck again? In a high-level game East has no problem . West has played his lowest diamond to show an odd number. With an even number he would have started an echo by playing high on the fint diamond lead. Expert East takes his ace and declarer, having lost his entry to dummy, gets only eight tricks. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A&SN .) . ~, ~,.:( by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 llllh U.S. 1 Nursery word president 5 One of the 4l Adolescent Marx men DOWN 10 spaniard's 1 Earvin love Johnson's 11 Change back nickname 13 Essence , 2 Penn. folks II Issue 3 Indeed! Yesterday's Answer t Buchwald IS Common 27lncense 16 Building ' noun suffii 5 Rebate burning II Dutch city 6 Rugged wings vessel guys 17 Vacationer's 19 Tasty treats 29 Gun (sl.) 7 "-been hue ·22 Glaser's 30 Revolted 18 Actress, taken!" 'IV co-star 31 Exorcist's Geraldine 8 Anonymous 23Losing opponent team's group 36 4 qts. 20 Conjunction ' 9Curtain problem 37 Ready to 21 Alluvial fabric 24 Rich ' deposit 12 Delicate 25 By oneself roll 22 Magnitude 23 Heston role 25 Submarine equipment · .Z&Magnum 27 Master stroke 28 Capek play 29 Mellsande's love 32 Beverage 33 Daughter of Cadmus 34 Now (It.) 35 Mountain features 37 Name for a Dalmatian 38 Twine around 39 Wagnerian soprano role DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : THE MEIGS INN PH. 992-36~9 POMEROY, OHIO mu mo m®HlZ>GJ NEws C1) Two Point Pleasant pharmacists suspended CHARLESTON Two Point Pleasant pharmacies, the owner and another pharmacist will be suspen' ded from the Department of Welfare's Medicaid program Aug. I for allegedly falsifying accounts and billing for services not rendered. Welfare Commissioner Leon Ginsberg said Hockehberry Town Pharmacy and Hockenberry Pharmacy North, in Point Plea$8nt, and owner · William F. Hockenberryh arid pharmacist Jobn D. Morgan, were notified they would be suspended rn- · TELEVISION VIEWING unscramble lhese lour Jumbles, or the officers (ofthe local ) wouldn't be in the plant." . Robert King, a supervisor in the plant's security department, said the hostage-taker, whom he did not identify, was an . employee who never had caused trouble before. A special team of officers was at the paint shop, " but we can't reach in the plant by radio," said wants." Bridgewater. ''We ' re · doing The hostages in the paint shop ofeverything we can." fice of the General Motors Corp. Production of the first 19111-modj!l plant included the shop superinbodies for the nearby Pontiac MoLar · tendent and two foremen, said witdivision plant had been scheduled to nesses. Bridgewater said a foreman start later today, but Fisher officials was among those released. said . painting operations had been Police said the man was armed shut down and it was not known what with a revolver. Witnesses said it apcould be turned out today. peared to be a .4f>-caliber weapon. · "Everybody is just sort of wanBridgewater said the lfostagedering around," said a lady .vho'antaker was believed to be talking to a swered the telephone in the plant union official and the conversation benefits office. possibly was about a mix-up in comFisher Body is one of five GM pany benefits for laid-off auto plants in Pontiac, a city of about lj'Orkers. It was unclear whether the 85,000 persons. talks were face-to-face or by Some 2,500 employe!ls work at the telephone. 56-acre body plant, which sends its At Local 596 of the United Auto car bodies to Pontiac Motor through Workers union, a man describing · a covered bridge several hundred himself as "just a janitor" who yardslong . . declined to give his name said, "The No Fisher employees were sent union people are all in there. Aphome inunediately. parently he has a gripe of some kind PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) A morning, police said . He . later released 10 of them unharmed . vetera n a utoworker possibly · upset a bout company benefits for laid-off · " We still don 't know wl.H his demands are ," pollee Lt. Jobn employees took 18 hostages at gunBridgewater at headquarter. said . point in the F isher Body plant this about two hours after the incident began around 6:30a.m. in this city 30 miles north of Detroit. "Even the people released don't know what he Elder Ray L. Rouse, 67, Rutland, died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center. Mr .. Rouse was born Jan. 17, 1913 Dr. Richard Slager, Governor of in West Virginia the son of the late District 669 of Rotary International , Alexander and Mary Lawrence will address the Rotary Club of MidRouse. dleport-Pomeroy Friday during its . On April2, 1934 he was married to at 6 p.m . regularly weekly meeting the former D. Estep who survives. at Heath United Methodist CHurch. He is also survived by three A Charter Member of the Upper daughters, Mrs. Thomas Arlington Rotary Club, Slager is (Geraldine) Fauber, Albany; Mrs. dedicated to community, vocational Warren (Phyllis) Clay, Rutland; Mrs. Paul (Mary) Moore, Lan- ·and international service, basic principles of the Rotary ethic . This caster; nii)e grandchildren; two dedication is exemplified by Slater's great grandchildren; four brothers, long record of involvement in civic Webster of Charleston; Freeman activities and professional and Norvel of Winifrede, W. Va .,and organizations. Alex of Cleveland; two sisters, Mrs. Slager is a practicing ~rthopedic Hattie Cautley, Florida, and Mrs. surgeon on staff at University, Mt. Betty J o Allison, Winifrede, several Carmel and' Children's Hospitals in nieceli, nephews and cousins. Columbus, and is inunediate past He was also preceded in death by staff president of Mt. Carmel one son and one brother. Mr. Rouse Center. He is a member of Medical was a retired employe of the Carbon several professional societies, inFuel Co., Carbon, W, . Va., P!IStor of cluding the American College of the Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ, Surgeons, the American Academy of Rutland, and a member of United Orthopedic Surgery and the Mine Workers, District 17, Scoliosis Research Society. He is Charleston. past editor of the Bulletin of the · Funeral services will be held American Academy of Orthopedic Saturday at f p.m. at the Apostolic Surgery and is also author of Church of Jesus Christ with the Rev, numerous professional publications Ray cievinget officiating assisted and research articles. This year by the Rev. Robert Hall. Burial will Slager received a special award.for be in Wells Cemetery. Friends may Outstanding Contributions to Sports call at the Walker Funeral Home, Medicine in Ohio. He is also team Rtuland, anytime after 2 p.m. on physician for the Columbus Magic Friday until 11 a.m. on Saturday soccer team. when the body wiii be taken to the Sl~ger served his country during church to lie in state. The family will two years of active duty with the receive ' friends at the Walker U.S. Navy. He was a Lieutenant Funeral home Friday from2 to 4 and 7to9. Commander fo the United States Naval Reserve for 14 years. Slager received his B.S. , M.D., Catharine Slusher and M.M.Sc. degrees all from Ohio Catharine siusher, 74, Shade, forState University, where he was merly of Guysviile, died Wednesday quarterback for the football team afternoon at O'Bleness Memorial and Captain of the tennis team. He is Hospital in Athens. currently a member of the Mrs. Slusher was a daughter of the ·President's Club at Ohio State late Arthur and Libbie Martin Bur- University. son. She was also preceded in death Prior to his election as Governor by her husband, Carne! in 1969; two of Rotary District 669, Slager served sisters, Audena O'Brien and Mary Rotary as president of the Upper King and three brothers, Roscoe, Arlington Rotary Club and as a Caryl and Ted Burson. District Representative. Mrs. Slusher attended the Shade The topic of Slag~r·s address will United Methodist Church. She was a be Inoculation of Rotary . He will member of the Minear Chapter, Or- base the address on the Rotary Inder of Eastern Star 274, at Guysville, ternational President's theme , Lodi Grange and Athens Pomona " Take Time to Serve." Aaron McDaniel Grange. Aaron Jacob McDaniel, infant son Surviving are three daughters, of Dwight and Janet Green McMrs. l)onald (Meta) Lawson, SQUAD CALLED Daniel of Rutland, died Wednesday Guysville; Mrs. Robert (Rosemary) The Middleport Emergency Squad at the Holzer Medical Center. Other Kayser, and Mrs. Rodney (Connie) was called to North Sec 0nd Ave. at survivors are paternal grandQuivey, both of Shade; two sons, Ar5:12 a .m . Thursday for Mrs. Norparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jewett, thur J. Slusher, Pomeroy, and Leslie man Wayland who was taken to Rt.l, Gallipolis; and maternal gandSlusher, Athens; two sisters, · Mrs. Veterans Memorial Hospital. parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly Jack (Inez) Sunkel, Akron, and Mrs. of Point Pleasant. Rolla (Dorothy) Matthews, Tiffin; Great-grandparents are Mrs. two brothers, Albert Burson, Phyllis Haley, Rutland, Mrs. Olive Youngstown, and Paul Burson, ·Finley; Pliny, W.Va. and Mrs. FranAthens. There are also eight grandcis Flannigan of Saltville, Va. children and eight greatGraveside services will be held at grandchildren surviving. 11 a.m. Friday from Miles Funeral services will be held at 10 Cemetery, Rutland. Arrangemertts a.m. Saturday at the Jagers and will be under the direction of the • Sons Funeral Home in Athens with Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in the Rev. Charles McVey officiating. Point Pleasant. Burial will be in the Burson Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral Frederick Mohlenpauh- home at anytime on Friday. The Minear Chapter OES will hold serGraveside services for Frederick vices at the funeral home at 7 p.m . (Tommy) Mohlenpaugh, Newark. Friday. J. 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer~y 0 . Thursday July 31 1980 DICK TRACV ' .• ' ' A X Y D L 8 A A ·X R LONGFELLOW II One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters , apostrophes, the leneth· and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ; • •CJlYPTOQUOTES WELL, IT ISN'T ~XACTLI{ A MOVIE .. '. RFDND ~ .. ''( B Z 0' R QDPZEZOD "KTT "P Z0 ' P DB I J. W 0 . - . QWEJF HWR TJ ' CT Y F JWO 'R F D ND ' y zo B QDPZEZOD H Z I I Z 0 K Y Yesterday's Cryploquote: NO MUD CAN SOIL ]JS BUT THE . MUD WE THROW .-JAMJ!;S RUSSELL LOWELL iJ ltiO Klno;J F .. turel SyndiUIIf~ . Inc. ROSS BAGl-EY SHOW (,!_DINED IN PROGRESS) ill ANDY GRlFFITH SHOW I1J ABC NEWS . (I)(jj) ZOOM , 6 :30 CIJ R CD NBC NEWS (I) I LOVE LUCY CIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS • Q CI)(W CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ffD OVER EASY Guest : Gi sepe MacKenzie . Host : Hugh Downs. (Closed Capt io ned) il2l CD ABC NEWS 6 :58 C1) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 CIJ R CROSSWlTS I]) BACKYARD I]) HOGAN'S HEROES CIJ I]2)CD FACE THE MUSIC CD LUCY SHOW Q ()) TICTACDOUGH Cil MACNEIL-LEHRER REpORT lm NEWS (jj) OlCK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 CIJ R HOLLYWOOD SQUARES IJ) ZOLA LEVITT (!) CRAZY AND WONDERFUL Th is e:.;clusive takes a lighthearted l ook at some !un-loving characters whose w ild il'll&ginationaand amus ing whims have led them to offbeat ways of earning a living . ([) ALLIN THE FAMILY (j) IN SEARCH OF CD COUNTRY ROADS Q (j) JOKER'S WILD Cil DICK CAVETT SHOW ®) $100,000NAMETHATTUNE (jj) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT 1]2) D) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 7:S8 C1) NEWS UPDATE B:OO (I) O CD BUCK ROGERS IN THE 25th CENTURY Buck Rogers must prevent the sinister manager of a rock group from seizing control of the galaKy by exerting sonic mind control over billions of young peo· pJ!:t . {Repea t; 60 mine.) W MISSIONARIES IN ACTION (!) MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) ••111 "Death On The Nile" 1978 ([) MOYlE ·(ADVENTURE) •• !lo ''White Witch Doctor' 1 1953 (j)I]2)CDMORKANDM1NOYMindy . secretly takes ov~r a newspaper lonely hearts column and unwit· tingly leeds Jeannie into falling in love with Mo~k . {Repe9t) 0 ()) lm THE WHITE SHADOW Coach Reeves and his team host a tour(l)g high schoolbasketballcon· tingent from the Soviet Union , high· lighted by a fes t-paced exhibition a! me . (Repeat; 60 mins.) W BEN WATTENBERG 'S 1900 (jj) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL 'Judge: The law and Frank Johnson ' Part II. (60 mins .) 8:30 I]) WAKE UP AMERICA lll ll2liP ,ANGIE A nlno· yeer·old hypochondriac causes chaos by insisting he has s.curvy and capturing the hearts of the Belison household. (() SNE.I\K PREVIEWS Co·Hosls: Roger Ebert and Gene S iskel review the 18test films . B:58 C1) NEWS UPDATE 8:00 CIJ 8 TOURIST A series ol yig· nettes about a widely assorted group of travelers on a first class luxury tour of the glamour capitals of Europe-- Rome, London, Amsterdam and Paris. Stars: Bradford Dillman, Lee Meriwether. IIJ 700CLUB . (j) 1]2) CD BARNEY MILLER Woio and Di"etrich enter into an outrage ouscompetit ion when a pretty young woman who wants a voJunteer to-father her child starts comparing.the officers· most des irable qualities . (Repeat) ((;lased-Captioned) CD MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'Son Rise : A Mir8cte Ot Love ' f979 Stars : James Farentino , Kathryn' Harrold . Q(j)®) BARNABY JONES When two of Betty Janes' cousins are murdered, she is singled out by two unlikely private detectives as the ru!me suspect. (Repeat; 60 mins .) W RIGHTEOUS APPLES 'Who's the Victim?' Two of the Apples are identified as muggers , and their alibi woUld expose the identity of a suicidal g irl . IMAGES OF. INDIANS 'How Holl~ood Wins the West' 8 :30 ())(!2) CD NOBODY'S PERFECT .Roger Hart disguises himaGif as a mobster's girlfriend Io fOil the bodyguards who ha\le kidna'pped his beautiful partner,' Detective Jennifer Dempsey. Cll GOOD NEIGHBORS 10:00 ([) TBS EVENING NEWS (j)I]2)1B} 2D-20 CJ(I)(W KNOTS LANDING Karen is the very emblem of courtesy when Sid's ex -wife, Susan, shows up in Knots landing, despite Sid' s warning that Susan' s visit could , !I!_ell disaster. (Repeal ; 60 mins.) W SOUNDSTAGE 'Chick; Corea and Friends' (Closed Captioned) (BOmins.) NEWS 10:28 I]) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 IJ) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE (!) SNEAK PREVIEW: AUGUST (jj) OVER EASY Guest Giselle MacKenzie . Host : Hugh Downs . (Q_Iosed Captioned) 10:58 C1) NEWS UPDATE ' 11:oo NEWS (I) JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW (!) SUMMER SPORTS SPECIAL Everyofl,8"from the seri ous sports enthusiast tot he sometime tan will enjo y th is splashy fes tival of sum mertime run featuring championsh ip diving and swimming co mpefi· lions, hang gliding roller skat i_!!g eJthibitions: W LAST OF THE WILD (I) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE DlCK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 (I) NEWSUPOATE 11:30 CIJ D CD· THE TONIGHT SHOW Host : Johnny Carson. Guests : Bruc~ . Oern, Jo e Wi lliams , Jeff Greenfield. (90 min a.) C1) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ([) MOYlE ·(COMEDY) •• !lo "Juml!!.ng Jacks" 1952 (I) (!2) CD ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE G<IlCBSLATEMOVIE 'THEJEF · FERSONS: Like Father, L,ike Son' When Lionel co me s on l,ike his father, sparks start !lying between himself and Jenny . (Repeat) 'IN THE MATTER OF KAREN ANN QUINLAN ' 1977 Stars : Brian Keith, ~erLaurie . ( l tl ABC CAPTIONED NEWS lJmMOYIE~DRAMA)••Y, "Soaol ern ern mom mo mcrmwCD ar ern Gra11" 1~7 11:50 (I) W Ill CHARLIE '.S ANGELS--BARETTA 'Charllo s Angeta-·'Bullseye' The angela an· list in the U.S. Army to un~;over a medical fr'aud. Baratta ··' And Down WiUComeBa!;>y' Baretta' sleadto.a baby -telling ra cket is murdered forcing him to assume the role ole prospe ctive buyer. (RePeat: 2 hra.,· !.§ min's .) �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 31 , 1980 18 autoworkers Emergency squad runs The Meigs County Emergency to Hysell St. , for Jimmy Casto, taken Medical Services Headquarters to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; the reports several runs by local units Middleport U!lit, at 12 :59 p.m. to 180 on Wednesday. At 2:28 a .!fl., the 1). Fifth for Delbert Milam, taken to Rutland Unit went to Meigs Mine 2 Holzer Medical Center; at 6:52p.m ., for Charfes Musser who was taken to the Middleport Unit to Route 124 for the Holzer Medical Center. Oakie Meadows taken to Holzer At 4:50 p.m., the Rutland Unit . Medical Center. The Pomeroy went to Mine I for Ronald Collins, Emergency Squad transferred also taken to Holzer Medical Center ; Eleanor Zeiher from the Holzer at 4:40a.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit Medical Center to her residence in for Leona Babcock, treated on the Middleport. scene; 5:20a.m .,the Mlddlepc!" 1lna I Area deaths Robert Cornwell Robert L. Cornwell, 66, a resident of M Grape St., Gallipolis, died in Holzer Medical Center at II: 20 p.m. • Wednesday. Mr. Cornwell was born in Huntington, W. Va. on April21, 1914, son fo the late Marvin and Marie Ingels Cornwell. . Mr. Cornwell was employed at the Gallipolis State Institute as business manager for 24 years befqre his retirement in 1975. He was the Gallipolis Tribune's .first official sports editor and served on the Tribune's editorial staff from 1932 through 1942. He also worked six years in construction at defense plants in West Virginia and was a bookkeeper at the. senior citizens center for two years and bookkeeper for the Gallia Auto Sales for one and a half years until the time of his death. Mr. Cornwell was a member of Grace United Methodist Church and VFW Lodge, GalliPolis. He was a master-sergeant in the U.S. Army during World War II, and served in the PhUippines Liberation Co., and was awarded the Army Commendation Medal for Meritorious Achievement. He is survived by his wife, Laura Cornwell, whom he married Feb. 26, 1971, and four children by his first marriage (Helen McCarley Cornwell, who preceded him in death on May 24, 1962); Mrs. Ted (Janet) Johnson, Michigan; Mrs. Mike (Donna) Allen, Miss Martha Cornwell, and Robert Cornwell~ Jr., all ·of Gallipolis. One step-son, Eddie Wildermuth, Cincinnati, survives along with six grandchildren. Two sisters, Mrs. James (Roberta) O'Brien, Pomeroy and Mrs. William ( Charolette) Brown, Clinton, Ky., survive. FW!eral services will be held 11 a.m. Saturday at Grace United Methodist Church with Rev. James Frazier and Larry Rodgers officiating. Burial will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the filneral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday. Full military rites will be conducted by VFW Post No. 4464. In lieu of flowers 1 the family requests donations for he Galtia County Heart Fund. Pallbearers will be Don Mink, Eddie Wildermuth, Mike Allen, Ted Johnson, Ted Johnson III, Tim Johnson and Mark Allen. I will be held today 'a t Newark. Mr. Mohlenpauh was the brother of Mrs. J. 0 . Joedel, Chillicothe, formerly of Pomeroy. Ray L. Rouse ho~tage 1tft~f.\..O fij)'V) ~ TH.I\T SCRAMBLED WORD G.I\ME ~ ~ ~~ ~ by Henr i Arnold and Bob lee Cable stories (C ont inued tr om page 1} classification cables from our embassy in Libya reporting on Billy Carter's first trip to Libya in September 1978, and indicating that the trip had gone well from the embassy's point of view." " The president...does not ' now recall showing the texts to Billy Carter or gi~ing him copies," Jenkins said. Jenkins said the cables were classified no higher than "confidential " or "limited use only." DR. RICHARD SLAGER Rotary speaker named However, a special clearance nor- a mally is required to see confidential documents. On the payments issue, Lisker said that on Jan. 16 Billy Carter deniep to him having received any money from the radical Arab goverrurient. But Lisker said that he had obtained on Tuesday a deposit slip showing that Billy Carter deposited his first Libyan payment in the People's Bank of LaGrange, Ga., Dec. 31. "There's no doubt he knew at the time that he had received the money," Lisker said of the January interview. Billy Carter could not immediately be reached for comment on Lisker's statements. Lisker said that although lying to federal investigators is a crime, current court rulings based on the Fifth Amendment protectioi] against self-incriinination would preclude prosecution. When Billy Carter settled a civil suit with ihe Justice Department on July 14, he filed a sworn registration statement saying the first payment of $20,000 from the Libyans was made in January, followed by $200,000 in April1980. Willfully filing a false registration statement carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine, "but Lisker said that because Billy Carter was off by just one day, "I'm not going to go off on something like that." Lisker also said Billy Carter told him during the Jan. 16 interview that he had called presidential appointments secretary Philip J. Wise Jr. to ask about U.S.-Libyan relations and the status of eight C130 military cargo planes purchased by the Libyans in 1972. VETERANS MEMORfAL Adrnitted-Reta Roush, Pomeroy; Doris Miller, Racine; ' l!;velyn Grueser, Middlepo'rt; ,Denny Roberts, Middleport; Karen Neff, Mason; Shirley Hetman, Middleport; Debra Yost, Middleport; Bria·n Corsi, Pomeroy ; Randall Barton, Coolville. Discharged-Marjorie Kesterson, Betty Theiss. one letter lo ea ch square, to form lour ordinary words. . EVENING 6 :oo definitely · from program. the I 0 · IJ 'f - J I DOAJIN CAPTAIN EASY THANK~ F01'1 YOUR H09 P 1TAL1TY. MISS RITZI'-IGHAM! I 'M MIGHTY ' eLAD YOU' RIO BEING 9UCH A C900D :SPORT ABOUT THAT 5PANKING EPI!>ODE! z....~- (A~ '<OU MAI<f, Mr3- A\JiaZY, V~ W'{ MARI\NI~ FR!~, I'V~; HAD A Bal'Tl..E. 'i •1700 g ~RMOUTH FOR 1'3 ~. .. ~ ~~~~~~ IM , l .. "-9 U I Po: '\II , ...u..ll.~ d~ ANNIE '" A5 YOU KHOI'i, MR. BAH GAVEL RAN VERY THING HIMSELF, MRS. FLOI'iER S.., . . l'iiTH HIM GONE, THE \'tHOLE ':; COMf'AHY COULD ICOL.LAPSE- UNLE SS ... WELL, ER ... TH.S ~dGHT BE A GOOD TIME TO TELL ME \'IHY B.B. FOUND THAT PHOTOGRAPHIC MEMORY OF YOURS 50 USEFUL f ... ,.----1 .. I'M GOIN6 TO CALL AMEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. WHENANEI'i CHAIRMAN 15 VILLAGE PHARMACY · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO EAST • Q J 10 6 .J.l073 +A64 • Q5 'I'Q95 +752 .10 9 8 6 3' SOUTH +AK54 .AK62 • Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South • J3 w..1 Norlb Eul Soulb Pass Pass 3 NT Pass 2,NT Pass Opening lead:+ 10 I 1\-ilNK YOU'RE RIGHT, ED! LCXJK AT THIS.' TIMBERS! WHO DO YOU SUPPOSE DUG THlS SHAFT? By Oswald Jacoby ud Alan Sontag A bold·up play by a defender is usually made for the purpose of destroying or merely JUSt hampering declarer's communication between his hand and dummy. ~ • GASOL.INE ALLEY Would l.joulike to ~now what was in the case, Lil~? -r-:-~ I 'M GETTING SORRY l (111/N'T OUT... TO MORROW... ANI/ GE110 WilT .L WANr YOU HERE iOP/CK YO U LAS T WEEK , BUT ... MEUP! '. . ·..---- :; .EARNEY - 1 BALl.5 0 FIR€!! "•·, I WUZ .HOT ON OL' • •' 5NUFFY'5 TRAIL AN' ALL OF A SUDDEN HE'S DISAPPEART !! . I We take special care 10 ftlling all prescriptions to the letter ... for your own safety. Rely on our competent staff. WEST .AKJ THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE TIL 4 .. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BARGAIN MAnNEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S I. SO 1·31 ·80 32 • g7 ELECTED, I'LL TELL HIH! ·. FRIDAY &SATURDAY NIGHT NORTH i '--•-JI_ _ ___._...; CHICKEN BARGECUE The Pomeroy Fire Department will stage a public chicken barbecue Sunday at the fire station with serving to start at 11 a.m. MEETING SET Racine Chapter 34, OES, will meet in regular session.at 7:30p.m .. Monday at the Masonic Temple. •a •s +KQ 1098 .742 WESTERN HATS STRAW HATS From $300 N. 2ND AVE. ·BRIDGE Declarer dandily done in .) l :i • BAHR CLOTHIERS LAPEL FLUID AFFIRM SHANTY Answer: What some figures are- " FALSY -FIED" Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ALLEYOOP FELT HATS From· $1400 (A_nswers tomorrow) I Jumbles: ... IT'<? >?flU. 341. R.JU... LEVI'S FROM DKIIXIIJ r-------------~--~ . G~------------~~__, ~ ._.._._.._._._..,__...._...., Wear These To The Fair. Print answer here: BORN LOSER " ~ Your FTD Florist rx Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise .answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon . trom Jumble, cloth Ia newaplpe,r, BCII34, Norwood, N.J. f:J7648.1ncfude your namt, eddren, rip code and make checks payable to Newa~aperbooka . ~ 352 E. Main, Pomeroy I TIRAAYj Jumble BoeHl; No. 1•(, corJtalnlng 110 puzzle~, laavallablelorS1.75 postpaid I PH. 992-2644 He MADE !H I ~ POINi AI "THE END OF· Hl6 P~I:PAFii:ED STA'TEMENT. ·1 Vesle•day's - FLORIST ~ ! ' .- THOU6.HT OUT OF YOUR MIND AT 0'-ICE! rJ 1 !I .P~ II ~ ->">'"""" PUT ANY SUCH I Florist Since 1957 I i.Ot-16 AS 'IOU'RJ; IN NEW 'lORI<, YOU'LL BE STAVING R:I5HT HERE iN MY TOWr-HiOU~~ DEAH MAN! Medicaid Your " E xtra Touch " I ., I A~ HOTeL~ MY RE- Ct<0'-1 I ~ETTI:'R 5ASHAY OYE-R T' THE HOTEL NOW .. . BEFOR& THEY GIVE AWAY ~\Y RES ERVATION l ,......-..-.-------..----_....,1 J It is important in these cases to know how long to hold back the master card. South plunks his ace of clubs on East's queen, leads the jack of diamonds and plays dummy's queen after West follows with the deuce. The unthinking East will win Immediately and lead his five of clubs in the hope that his partner led from a suit peaded by the king .and declarer will be home free with overtricks. . The thinking East will see that there is no need to take his ace right away. East has both major suits stopped . and one diamond trick just won 't be enough to give South his contract. So he ducks. Now the king of diamonds is played from dummy. In the ordinary bridge game East . really puts on his thinking cap. Should he duck again? In a high-level game East has no problem . West has played his lowest diamond to show an odd number. With an even number he would have started an echo by playing high on the fint diamond lead. Expert East takes his ace and declarer, having lost his entry to dummy, gets only eight tricks. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A&SN .) . ~, ~,.:( by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 llllh U.S. 1 Nursery word president 5 One of the 4l Adolescent Marx men DOWN 10 spaniard's 1 Earvin love Johnson's 11 Change back nickname 13 Essence , 2 Penn. folks II Issue 3 Indeed! Yesterday's Answer t Buchwald IS Common 27lncense 16 Building ' noun suffii 5 Rebate burning II Dutch city 6 Rugged wings vessel guys 17 Vacationer's 19 Tasty treats 29 Gun (sl.) 7 "-been hue ·22 Glaser's 30 Revolted 18 Actress, taken!" 'IV co-star 31 Exorcist's Geraldine 8 Anonymous 23Losing opponent team's group 36 4 qts. 20 Conjunction ' 9Curtain problem 37 Ready to 21 Alluvial fabric 24 Rich ' deposit 12 Delicate 25 By oneself roll 22 Magnitude 23 Heston role 25 Submarine equipment · .Z&Magnum 27 Master stroke 28 Capek play 29 Mellsande's love 32 Beverage 33 Daughter of Cadmus 34 Now (It.) 35 Mountain features 37 Name for a Dalmatian 38 Twine around 39 Wagnerian soprano role DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : THE MEIGS INN PH. 992-36~9 POMEROY, OHIO mu mo m®HlZ>GJ NEws C1) Two Point Pleasant pharmacists suspended CHARLESTON Two Point Pleasant pharmacies, the owner and another pharmacist will be suspen' ded from the Department of Welfare's Medicaid program Aug. I for allegedly falsifying accounts and billing for services not rendered. Welfare Commissioner Leon Ginsberg said Hockehberry Town Pharmacy and Hockenberry Pharmacy North, in Point Plea$8nt, and owner · William F. Hockenberryh arid pharmacist Jobn D. Morgan, were notified they would be suspended rn- · TELEVISION VIEWING unscramble lhese lour Jumbles, or the officers (ofthe local ) wouldn't be in the plant." . Robert King, a supervisor in the plant's security department, said the hostage-taker, whom he did not identify, was an . employee who never had caused trouble before. A special team of officers was at the paint shop, " but we can't reach in the plant by radio," said wants." Bridgewater. ''We ' re · doing The hostages in the paint shop ofeverything we can." fice of the General Motors Corp. Production of the first 19111-modj!l plant included the shop superinbodies for the nearby Pontiac MoLar · tendent and two foremen, said witdivision plant had been scheduled to nesses. Bridgewater said a foreman start later today, but Fisher officials was among those released. said . painting operations had been Police said the man was armed shut down and it was not known what with a revolver. Witnesses said it apcould be turned out today. peared to be a .4f>-caliber weapon. · "Everybody is just sort of wanBridgewater said the lfostagedering around," said a lady .vho'antaker was believed to be talking to a swered the telephone in the plant union official and the conversation benefits office. possibly was about a mix-up in comFisher Body is one of five GM pany benefits for laid-off auto plants in Pontiac, a city of about lj'Orkers. It was unclear whether the 85,000 persons. talks were face-to-face or by Some 2,500 employe!ls work at the telephone. 56-acre body plant, which sends its At Local 596 of the United Auto car bodies to Pontiac Motor through Workers union, a man describing · a covered bridge several hundred himself as "just a janitor" who yardslong . . declined to give his name said, "The No Fisher employees were sent union people are all in there. Aphome inunediately. parently he has a gripe of some kind PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) A morning, police said . He . later released 10 of them unharmed . vetera n a utoworker possibly · upset a bout company benefits for laid-off · " We still don 't know wl.H his demands are ," pollee Lt. Jobn employees took 18 hostages at gunBridgewater at headquarter. said . point in the F isher Body plant this about two hours after the incident began around 6:30a.m. in this city 30 miles north of Detroit. "Even the people released don't know what he Elder Ray L. Rouse, 67, Rutland, died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center. Mr .. Rouse was born Jan. 17, 1913 Dr. Richard Slager, Governor of in West Virginia the son of the late District 669 of Rotary International , Alexander and Mary Lawrence will address the Rotary Club of MidRouse. dleport-Pomeroy Friday during its . On April2, 1934 he was married to at 6 p.m . regularly weekly meeting the former D. Estep who survives. at Heath United Methodist CHurch. He is also survived by three A Charter Member of the Upper daughters, Mrs. Thomas Arlington Rotary Club, Slager is (Geraldine) Fauber, Albany; Mrs. dedicated to community, vocational Warren (Phyllis) Clay, Rutland; Mrs. Paul (Mary) Moore, Lan- ·and international service, basic principles of the Rotary ethic . This caster; nii)e grandchildren; two dedication is exemplified by Slater's great grandchildren; four brothers, long record of involvement in civic Webster of Charleston; Freeman activities and professional and Norvel of Winifrede, W. Va .,and organizations. Alex of Cleveland; two sisters, Mrs. Slager is a practicing ~rthopedic Hattie Cautley, Florida, and Mrs. surgeon on staff at University, Mt. Betty J o Allison, Winifrede, several Carmel and' Children's Hospitals in nieceli, nephews and cousins. Columbus, and is inunediate past He was also preceded in death by staff president of Mt. Carmel one son and one brother. Mr. Rouse Center. He is a member of Medical was a retired employe of the Carbon several professional societies, inFuel Co., Carbon, W, . Va., P!IStor of cluding the American College of the Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ, Surgeons, the American Academy of Rutland, and a member of United Orthopedic Surgery and the Mine Workers, District 17, Scoliosis Research Society. He is Charleston. past editor of the Bulletin of the · Funeral services will be held American Academy of Orthopedic Saturday at f p.m. at the Apostolic Surgery and is also author of Church of Jesus Christ with the Rev, numerous professional publications Ray cievinget officiating assisted and research articles. This year by the Rev. Robert Hall. Burial will Slager received a special award.for be in Wells Cemetery. Friends may Outstanding Contributions to Sports call at the Walker Funeral Home, Medicine in Ohio. He is also team Rtuland, anytime after 2 p.m. on physician for the Columbus Magic Friday until 11 a.m. on Saturday soccer team. when the body wiii be taken to the Sl~ger served his country during church to lie in state. The family will two years of active duty with the receive ' friends at the Walker U.S. Navy. He was a Lieutenant Funeral home Friday from2 to 4 and 7to9. Commander fo the United States Naval Reserve for 14 years. Slager received his B.S. , M.D., Catharine Slusher and M.M.Sc. degrees all from Ohio Catharine siusher, 74, Shade, forState University, where he was merly of Guysviile, died Wednesday quarterback for the football team afternoon at O'Bleness Memorial and Captain of the tennis team. He is Hospital in Athens. currently a member of the Mrs. Slusher was a daughter of the ·President's Club at Ohio State late Arthur and Libbie Martin Bur- University. son. She was also preceded in death Prior to his election as Governor by her husband, Carne! in 1969; two of Rotary District 669, Slager served sisters, Audena O'Brien and Mary Rotary as president of the Upper King and three brothers, Roscoe, Arlington Rotary Club and as a Caryl and Ted Burson. District Representative. Mrs. Slusher attended the Shade The topic of Slag~r·s address will United Methodist Church. She was a be Inoculation of Rotary . He will member of the Minear Chapter, Or- base the address on the Rotary Inder of Eastern Star 274, at Guysville, ternational President's theme , Lodi Grange and Athens Pomona " Take Time to Serve." Aaron McDaniel Grange. Aaron Jacob McDaniel, infant son Surviving are three daughters, of Dwight and Janet Green McMrs. l)onald (Meta) Lawson, SQUAD CALLED Daniel of Rutland, died Wednesday Guysville; Mrs. Robert (Rosemary) The Middleport Emergency Squad at the Holzer Medical Center. Other Kayser, and Mrs. Rodney (Connie) was called to North Sec 0nd Ave. at survivors are paternal grandQuivey, both of Shade; two sons, Ar5:12 a .m . Thursday for Mrs. Norparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jewett, thur J. Slusher, Pomeroy, and Leslie man Wayland who was taken to Rt.l, Gallipolis; and maternal gandSlusher, Athens; two sisters, · Mrs. Veterans Memorial Hospital. parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly Jack (Inez) Sunkel, Akron, and Mrs. of Point Pleasant. Rolla (Dorothy) Matthews, Tiffin; Great-grandparents are Mrs. two brothers, Albert Burson, Phyllis Haley, Rutland, Mrs. Olive Youngstown, and Paul Burson, ·Finley; Pliny, W.Va. and Mrs. FranAthens. There are also eight grandcis Flannigan of Saltville, Va. children and eight greatGraveside services will be held at grandchildren surviving. 11 a.m. Friday from Miles Funeral services will be held at 10 Cemetery, Rutland. Arrangemertts a.m. Saturday at the Jagers and will be under the direction of the • Sons Funeral Home in Athens with Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in the Rev. Charles McVey officiating. Point Pleasant. Burial will be in the Burson Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral Frederick Mohlenpauh- home at anytime on Friday. The Minear Chapter OES will hold serGraveside services for Frederick vices at the funeral home at 7 p.m . (Tommy) Mohlenpaugh, Newark. Friday. J. 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer~y 0 . Thursday July 31 1980 DICK TRACV ' .• ' ' A X Y D L 8 A A ·X R LONGFELLOW II One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters , apostrophes, the leneth· and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ; • •CJlYPTOQUOTES WELL, IT ISN'T ~XACTLI{ A MOVIE .. '. RFDND ~ .. ''( B Z 0' R QDPZEZOD "KTT "P Z0 ' P DB I J. W 0 . - . QWEJF HWR TJ ' CT Y F JWO 'R F D ND ' y zo B QDPZEZOD H Z I I Z 0 K Y Yesterday's Cryploquote: NO MUD CAN SOIL ]JS BUT THE . MUD WE THROW .-JAMJ!;S RUSSELL LOWELL iJ ltiO Klno;J F .. turel SyndiUIIf~ . Inc. ROSS BAGl-EY SHOW (,!_DINED IN PROGRESS) ill ANDY GRlFFITH SHOW I1J ABC NEWS . (I)(jj) ZOOM , 6 :30 CIJ R CD NBC NEWS (I) I LOVE LUCY CIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS • Q CI)(W CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ffD OVER EASY Guest : Gi sepe MacKenzie . Host : Hugh Downs. (Closed Capt io ned) il2l CD ABC NEWS 6 :58 C1) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 CIJ R CROSSWlTS I]) BACKYARD I]) HOGAN'S HEROES CIJ I]2)CD FACE THE MUSIC CD LUCY SHOW Q ()) TICTACDOUGH Cil MACNEIL-LEHRER REpORT lm NEWS (jj) OlCK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 CIJ R HOLLYWOOD SQUARES IJ) ZOLA LEVITT (!) CRAZY AND WONDERFUL Th is e:.;clusive takes a lighthearted l ook at some !un-loving characters whose w ild il'll&ginationaand amus ing whims have led them to offbeat ways of earning a living . ([) ALLIN THE FAMILY (j) IN SEARCH OF CD COUNTRY ROADS Q (j) JOKER'S WILD Cil DICK CAVETT SHOW ®) $100,000NAMETHATTUNE (jj) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT 1]2) D) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 7:S8 C1) NEWS UPDATE B:OO (I) O CD BUCK ROGERS IN THE 25th CENTURY Buck Rogers must prevent the sinister manager of a rock group from seizing control of the galaKy by exerting sonic mind control over billions of young peo· pJ!:t . {Repea t; 60 mine.) W MISSIONARIES IN ACTION (!) MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) ••111 "Death On The Nile" 1978 ([) MOYlE ·(ADVENTURE) •• !lo ''White Witch Doctor' 1 1953 (j)I]2)CDMORKANDM1NOYMindy . secretly takes ov~r a newspaper lonely hearts column and unwit· tingly leeds Jeannie into falling in love with Mo~k . {Repe9t) 0 ()) lm THE WHITE SHADOW Coach Reeves and his team host a tour(l)g high schoolbasketballcon· tingent from the Soviet Union , high· lighted by a fes t-paced exhibition a! me . (Repeat; 60 mins.) W BEN WATTENBERG 'S 1900 (jj) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL 'Judge: The law and Frank Johnson ' Part II. (60 mins .) 8:30 I]) WAKE UP AMERICA lll ll2liP ,ANGIE A nlno· yeer·old hypochondriac causes chaos by insisting he has s.curvy and capturing the hearts of the Belison household. (() SNE.I\K PREVIEWS Co·Hosls: Roger Ebert and Gene S iskel review the 18test films . B:58 C1) NEWS UPDATE 8:00 CIJ 8 TOURIST A series ol yig· nettes about a widely assorted group of travelers on a first class luxury tour of the glamour capitals of Europe-- Rome, London, Amsterdam and Paris. Stars: Bradford Dillman, Lee Meriwether. IIJ 700CLUB . (j) 1]2) CD BARNEY MILLER Woio and Di"etrich enter into an outrage ouscompetit ion when a pretty young woman who wants a voJunteer to-father her child starts comparing.the officers· most des irable qualities . (Repeat) ((;lased-Captioned) CD MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'Son Rise : A Mir8cte Ot Love ' f979 Stars : James Farentino , Kathryn' Harrold . Q(j)®) BARNABY JONES When two of Betty Janes' cousins are murdered, she is singled out by two unlikely private detectives as the ru!me suspect. (Repeat; 60 mins .) W RIGHTEOUS APPLES 'Who's the Victim?' Two of the Apples are identified as muggers , and their alibi woUld expose the identity of a suicidal g irl . IMAGES OF. INDIANS 'How Holl~ood Wins the West' 8 :30 ())(!2) CD NOBODY'S PERFECT .Roger Hart disguises himaGif as a mobster's girlfriend Io fOil the bodyguards who ha\le kidna'pped his beautiful partner,' Detective Jennifer Dempsey. Cll GOOD NEIGHBORS 10:00 ([) TBS EVENING NEWS (j)I]2)1B} 2D-20 CJ(I)(W KNOTS LANDING Karen is the very emblem of courtesy when Sid's ex -wife, Susan, shows up in Knots landing, despite Sid' s warning that Susan' s visit could , !I!_ell disaster. (Repeal ; 60 mins.) W SOUNDSTAGE 'Chick; Corea and Friends' (Closed Captioned) (BOmins.) NEWS 10:28 I]) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 IJ) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE (!) SNEAK PREVIEW: AUGUST (jj) OVER EASY Guest Giselle MacKenzie . Host : Hugh Downs . (Q_Iosed Captioned) 10:58 C1) NEWS UPDATE ' 11:oo NEWS (I) JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW (!) SUMMER SPORTS SPECIAL Everyofl,8"from the seri ous sports enthusiast tot he sometime tan will enjo y th is splashy fes tival of sum mertime run featuring championsh ip diving and swimming co mpefi· lions, hang gliding roller skat i_!!g eJthibitions: W LAST OF THE WILD (I) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE DlCK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 (I) NEWSUPOATE 11:30 CIJ D CD· THE TONIGHT SHOW Host : Johnny Carson. Guests : Bruc~ . Oern, Jo e Wi lliams , Jeff Greenfield. (90 min a.) C1) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ([) MOYlE ·(COMEDY) •• !lo "Juml!!.ng Jacks" 1952 (I) (!2) CD ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE G<IlCBSLATEMOVIE 'THEJEF · FERSONS: Like Father, L,ike Son' When Lionel co me s on l,ike his father, sparks start !lying between himself and Jenny . (Repeat) 'IN THE MATTER OF KAREN ANN QUINLAN ' 1977 Stars : Brian Keith, ~erLaurie . ( l tl ABC CAPTIONED NEWS lJmMOYIE~DRAMA)••Y, "Soaol ern ern mom mo mcrmwCD ar ern Gra11" 1~7 11:50 (I) W Ill CHARLIE '.S ANGELS--BARETTA 'Charllo s Angeta-·'Bullseye' The angela an· list in the U.S. Army to un~;over a medical fr'aud. Baratta ··' And Down WiUComeBa!;>y' Baretta' sleadto.a baby -telling ra cket is murdered forcing him to assume the role ole prospe ctive buyer. (RePeat: 2 hra.,· !.§ min's .) �1~ The Datly Sentmel, 11-The Dally Senhnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 31, 1980 7 Yard Sale Jc:Hnc: GLANCES HUGE YARD sale, Friday August 1st from 10 ? and saturday August 2nd from 11 Help Wante<!_ _ _ 10 2 at Blondena Hudson residence at the corner of GET VALUABLE tra ining "S 5th and Peari,Racene as a young business person Alvarez flat top guitar, and earn good money plus push garden pl<lw, and lo1s some great g1fts as a Sen fTlOre tlnel route carrier Phone us right away and get on 3 family , J uly 31, Aug I 2 the eligibility list at 992 3 Water I Apple St , 2156 or 992·21S7 Syracuse. Oh GraceOtler REG ISTERED NURSES Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 31 , 1980 ::r~e~~A6~T-T-uc:-J::::::::-r-l UPR t GHT DEEP Freeze.' meo mantel o ral~ for ftrep lace solid oak, 23" color TV , American-style bakei.-y opens in Peking • WASHINGTON (AP)- In about a Great Plams Wheat and Western year, a new $1.5 nulhon American- Wheat Assoctates. style bakery Ill scheduled to open m The group pmnts w1th pnde to tts Peking which, tts sponsors hope, wtll programs atmed at boostmg US whet Chinese appetttes for bread. . wheat sales m many parts of the And the tdea of China's more than world, mcludmg the Far East, one bilhon consumers each eatmg a \\here Japan, once practically a zero sandwtch or two a week - par- market for wheat, has become a ticularly tf the bread IS made from ' va luable customer of Amencan U.S. wheat - IS so nund-bogghng wheat farmers that.. well, you get the tdea. Chtna, wtth tts huge populatton " The objecttve IS to make more and a publtc pohcy auned at bread ayatlable to Chinese con- upgradmg famtly diets, ts a new sumers at a lower cost and to en- fronlter for the promotiOn of U.S. courage the substtlutwn of bakery agn cultural products And that ts goods and other wheat products for why the the bakery ts bemg butlt, to more traditional Chinese dtshes," demonstrate by actual productiOn of Agnculture Secretary Bob Bergland bread satd Wednesday Under the agreement, US Wheat "Such a shift m ea tmg patterns A ss b ~ tates wtll provtde the could result m a substan!talmcrease machmery, teduuctans and conm U.S. wheat exports to China " sultants necessary fo'r the project. Bergland satd the bakery, fully ,Ch10a ts bulldmg and wtll operate mecharuzed and senuautomahc, ts the phystcal plant as well as bemg built under a cooperattve separate classroom fa cthltes and a agreement recently stgned m trammg laboratory. Trammg of Chinese bakers wtll Pekmg by represents ttves of U.S Wheat Assoctates Inc. and the begtn next February 10 a 20-week Chinese government course at the Amencan lnstttute of The bakery will be capable of Bakmg, Manhattan, Kan. Those w11l producmg a nummum of 1,500 one- return to superviSe the bakery and tra10mg center m Pekmg pound loaves of bread each hour US. Wheat Assoctales, a nonproftl Offtctals satd the bakery proJect IS organizahon supported by wheat an outgrowth of Bergland's VISit to growers, IS provtdmg about $700,000 China two years ago, when Chinese from producers' contnbut10ns and leaders "expressed a destre to market development funds con- modermze consumer diets, 10tributed by USDA. The Chinese cludmg the use of more bread as a government 1s fmancmg the remam- conventence food.' ' der. Department offictals then Overseas market development Ill discussed the sttuatton WJth U.S. not a new thing for U S. Wheat Wheat Assocl8tes, which negottated Associates and tts predecessors, the demonstratiOn agreement wtth the Chinese. A metnc ton is about 2,205 pounds and Ill equal to 36.7 bushels of wheat. Sales to China have not been luruted to wheat, however , and m· elude I 8 nulhon metnc tons of corn, plus soybeans, soybean 011 and cotton ltcularly senstltve about the new fmdings because congressiOnal critics have contended the all-volunteer force ts suffermg from poor quahty m the ranks. Notmg this, the Pentagon report to Congress satd that "milliOns of lows~ormg soldiers, sailors, amnen and Marmes served thetr nahon well m the pa5;t, both m war and m peace, and they contmue to do so today." Nonetheless, the Pentagon satd 1t Ill analyzmg the relationship bet· ween entrance lest scores and JOb performance of Army enliStees with Inflated scores. "The first fmdings from this analysts suggest that most of the low-sconng people are performmg adequately ," the Pentagon satd. Fmal results were promised when they are ready. • OUR BOARDING HOUSE ' CINCINNATI (AP) -The nuddle of a recession ts no tune to be makmg expensive Sidewalk repatrs, say restdents angered by a ctly qr· der to replace damaged walkways '\ "This IS a lousy time for the c1ty to be domg this," satd Joe McGmley, or~ered to replace a dnveway apron and about 40 square feet of stdewalk. "It's a recession and people don't have the money to be foohng around wtth this, " he said "Some on the street were extremely upset when they found out, especially those on fiXed mcomes." McGmley referred to his neighborhood m College Hlll, a sechon m the c1ty's northern ttp where many elderly people hve. Acco~fpg to reSidents, a local assoctattOrtwarltirtg"~o tmprove the area urged city offiCials ' to study the sidewalks Homeowner Gerry Me~er satd repairs to his dnveway apron located at the end of the drtvewayand three stdewalk blocks wtll cost him up to $600 He agreed some repatrs were needed, but satd the ctty was bemg too p1cky about two Sidewalk blocks ratsed a half-mch " I can't believe 1t," sa1d Meyer, one of about (0 homeowners ordered o make repairs. " These don't need to be replaced. " Repatrs were ordered under stnct ctly spectftcaiiOns, sa1d Mel Yeazell, supertntendent of Sidewalk engmeenng " We have spectftc cnterta to go by," Yeazell satd " If a resident tsn 't satisfied, by all means he should 4 - BLONDE MAL E kttlen 4 gtve us a call and our tnspector Will explam it to him ." If a resident refuses to repatr a sidewalk, the ctty will make repairs and put It on his tax duplicate over three years Rt 6 percent mterest, Yeazell sa1d. City regulations specify that stdewalks can be offset by no more than 5-8 of an mch and driveway aprons by no more than I mch, Yeazell satd. Property owners are noltfted by regiStered letter wtlat work needs to be done. Resident John Issenmann satd 1t Will cost him $1,300 if a private contractor repatrs his stdewalk. So he plans to do tl himself. " The City-owned tree IS causing my problem," he satd, pomtmg to a large tree near a buckled Sidewalk. "But I sure can't cut 11 down " Another resident, AI Keller, sa1d the ctty assessed property owners for sidewalk repairs during the 1940s. "I'm gomg to let the ctty do the work ," satd the 75-year-old Keller. "Then tf tl's not done right, I'll know who to blame." NEW TRACK COACH TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Eugene Jones, 31, will replace John Flanumo as track and cross country coach at the Uruverstty of Toledo. Flanumo resigned tn May. Jones, a Houston native, has been assistant track coach at Indiana State Umverstty for the last two seaso_ns 742 2328 Long hHatred PUPPIE S To g1ve away to good home ca II after 6 p m 992 S577 FOUR KITTEN S to g1ve and two f1g er 992 2587 watch parkmg 101, spon_sored by Athlet ic avaelab~ L1beral r es tdence on 7th Street, reward A ugust 1st from 4? and on Saturday August 2nd from Pr~ces ? redu c;e d 992 S511 YARD SALE at 810 S Yard Sate Oh10 August 4th through JULY 31, AUGUST 1 and 2, lOth , beddmg, l1nen s. clo th1ng, dishes, Stiver stone, toys, tools, Avon, electnc ra nge, c lothes, gun reloader, lots of m1sc 10 6 828 E Ma 1n street, Pomeroy, ra 1n ca ncels small appliances, tots ot m1sce llaneous FAM ILY yord sa le off county road f 1ve Wednesday and Thursday from 10 00 a m to 5 00 Pubhc No11ce PUBLIC NOTICE Howard E Frank Clerk ot the Me19s County Budget Comm•ss•on"', has an nounced there w•ll be a Budget Meetmg Monday, August 4, 1980 af 10 00 A M '" the AUditor ' s Off1ce of the Metgs County Court House to organ1ze Budget Comm•ss•on the for 1980 1981 Th•s meet1ng IS '" com pltance w1th sect1on 5705 27 ot fhe Oh10 Revtsed Code . ................. . . ~ " · · -·-~ ·· · - · ···,... I PAY highest prtces poss1ble for gold and Stiver cotns, rtngs, JEWelry , etc Contact Ed Bu r kett Barber Shop , Mtddleport P1ano Tun1ng Lane Dante Is 742 29Sl Condor St reet, Pomeroy , Thursday, Friday, Sa tur day, 9 4 Someth .ng for everyone FOUR FAMILY yard sale Fr~day August 1. fro m 9 3 at the Sandra Hill res1den ce at the corner of fourth and Pearl streets 1n Racme Childrens and a\l ult s c lothmg, some d1sh es, someth 1ng fo r ever yone POMEROY LANDMARK Main Sf. 992·2 181 I WIL L NOT be doing cake decorat1ng or baktng from August 1 to September 15 Bunny Kuhl MEI GS COUNTY Ftsh and Game Club will have thetr regular meet1ng, 2nd at7 p m August MY SINC ERE thanks and Announcements 3 SIX FAMILY yard sa le, 238 FREE ICE CREAM With Any UN ICO FREEZER PLUS: $25 DISCOUNT Stop in for Detatls Pomeroy Tunmg and Repatr Ser v 1ce stnce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 appr-ec1at1on for cards, flowers and g1tts dunng my illness Spec1a l thanks to Dr Conde, h1s w1fe and mother, Dr Walker, Dr A imed, Holzer Hosp1tal and f1fth floor nurses, Emergency Medtcal Ser v1ce, Mrs Martha Kle m, Mrs Betty Jo L 1evmg, the Rev Mark McClung for h1s VISitS, and the many prayer s Anna Mae Lew1 s ·..,.·---·-·------------------,. Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for I Classifieds and I I Savell I •I I I I I I I I I FOUR FAMILY sa le on ma1n Augu st lsi at 591 Broadway sale at I F1sher Street off Sprmg Avenue, Pomeroy Lots of g lassware, avon bottles, c lothmg all s1zes Lots of m 1sce lla neous Follow the segns July 31 August ls1 from 9 3 FRIDAY 1st, drapes, afghans, small ap pltances, tools, and tot s ot clothes S27 North 2nd Avenue, M iddleport SALE FOUR FAMILY yard sa le : at t he Rog er Karr res1de'n • ce, follow t he s1gns rn : Chester Monday August , 4th Irom 9, B1ke w1th ba~y 1 g1ve pnce The Sen t,nel I reserves the nghf to classtfy , edtt or retect I any ad Your ad Will be I put In the proper I claSSiflcalion 1f you'll l tcheck the proper box I below I • I, ' l Wanted I• l For Sale > Announcement I ) For Rent I I I I I 2 I 3 1.7 8 10•. - - - - - - st- MIIC Mtr~hlndilt n - Bullelint Suppllts U.- Ptts for S.le Rildlo, TV 16-& eFARM SUPPLIES & Ll\IESTOCK ca Rt~Nir 11-Wilnlecl To Oo These cash rates mclude d1 scount 61 - Firm Equlpmtnt 61-Winttd to luy 11- Truckllor Sltt U - Linstock M-Hav I Grain u- S.flll F•rllllttr •FINANCIAL ze- auslnen Opportunlt';' n-Monty to Loan U - Proftlsion.t l 17 18 19 20 Ser'llius 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 - -- -- 1 28 -,-- - - - 1 - - -- JI - Avto, tor S.lt li - Homts for hi• I 21- Mobil•-tiomts for Sale ll - Ftrms tar Stlt l4- Buslntuluildlngs 3J-Lots I Acr1111 U - Rtll Ellillt W1nttd l1- Rtillton n - vani&4W D - 1 1~ 3~ -----'-- 15 16 lS _ _ _ __ _ 7J- approx pos1fton should resu me ' send of Mental Retardation, Court House, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Resume 's Will be accepted until Aug 5th Metgs Co Brd Of M ental Retardat ton IS an Equal Opportun,ly Employer RES UME 'S ARE now be1ng accepted for fo llowmg post1ons the 3 Teachers, 1 floor super· 'IIISOr for a dult tratnmg program, 1 Adu lt workshop d 1rec tor These ar-e profeSSIOnal postteons re qu1r1n g a b achelor ' s degree a nd or re lated e>< penence 1n the f1eld of tra1nable mental retar dat 1on Interested persons should send resume ' no later than Aug 5th to Me1gs County Board ot Mental Pomeroy, Oh ployer 45769 Situations Wanted ~ILL CARE for an elderly person tn my home. 992 - 6022 1 acre 12 Sttuattons Wanted WI LL YOUR HOUSE w1thstand another hard wt nter ? How about that roof and barn, that snow gets pretty heavy Let us do any g eneral matn tanence work for you , pam tmg , gutter repa 1r, patch work, odds and ends, so you ca n s1t back tn front of that warm f1r e th1s wmter and not have to worry Call 992 3941 , 992 5126, or 992 3519 and we' II come and g 1ve you a fr ee est •mate ~ Real Es19te General Housing Headquarters Pay for rooms, bath, new forced atr fur nace, excellent drtlled well and blac ktop road on tr~c Insurance 13 AUTOMOBILE IN SU RANCE been cance ll ed? Los t your operator's l1 cense? Phone 992 2143 MIScellaneous 11 CAN NIN G TOMATOES Letart Falls 247 3644 21 Business Opportuntty FOR RENT the former Warners Sarber don t pass fht s up T P water avatlabl e NEW PRICE - 7 room house w 1th 3 bedrooms, bath, tots ot carpe ftng , natural gas heat, u t 1llty room, eqUIPPed k. 1tchen, and on corner lot Walk to the stores Reduced to $16,500 A BUY - 3 bedroom frame home, natural gas furna ce, birch ket chen, full basement, and City ~Vater Only $16,500 A good buy ' l ACRES PLUS - 4 bedroom country home 10 room frame home Business bu1ld 1ng or protesseonal ld•y on good country road w1th natural gas heat and L C water Peaceful! HOME PLUS - 1 rental garage A reat posslbilr and ly ot self emp lyment LAND - River front, woods, hardtop road, water & electric available $2,500 up. BUY WHILE YOU HAVE THE MONEY AND CREDIT. SOON IT MAY BE A LOT DIF· FERENT. 992-3325 or 992-3876. Housing Headquarters wtlh ap w1th two bedroonfss Rent w1th the option to buy Call 992 2528 or 992 2117 before 5 I' 2diYI II Jdilyl II II ldiYI ... '" '" '" '" E1ct1 word ovtr Jht minimum 1S words 114 c~nls ptrword perdly Ads running olher thin constcwtlve d1y1 will bt Chlrgtd 11 t ttlt 1 dav tn mtmary , Cud ol Think' and Obltuar~, ' ctnts per word, ll minimum C111h In 1dvanct I . oa Mobilt Home IIIII andY ,ud Ill IS lraiCCIJitcl <Mtly With Calh With order 15 eMit chtrge tor ads Clrrylnt lo_• Number In Cart ot The StnfiMI . . ------------·-·-·-'-";'1"'--------------~--------1 corner lot .lif.:~r;ge~[stately bnck f>~i~~\'111)!. .1 1 block from shopptng Three bedrooms and upstaers F eve rooms and bath downsta1rs New furnace with central a1r condtteon · 1ng ooe car garage with storage room up Full basement Call for an appomtment- S59,000 00 CALL BILL CHILDS 992-2342 R Donwing, Broker 0. ' repair) . Stdewalks and Pattos. complete mobtle home hook·up. Brush clearing work. CALL 992-6323 or 992·6011 71 Superior Vinyl Products 7 10 1 mo ACRES In County wtth s1x cleared, with mineral nghts for $27,000 992 7312, 992 5632, or 992 whtte, 1 brown 949 2890 af let'6 PUT A COLD Nose tn Reupholstery , Fabnc and v1nyl samples 28S2 Call 742 requ~red Donat io ns Shepherd types , Blue Ttck, type plot hound, red Dober man , male neutered , m1n1ature c oll1e, Dalmatlon, Beagle type, the dog from cotors Homes for Sale ulililles. bnck ranch style, bedrooms, 2112 baths, ftreplace. lull basement, fam1ly room, atr con det1oner, 3 car oaraoe Baum Add1tron, Meegs County Call985 4169 heat, carpet throughout, 24 wtth frUit trees Located on Eagle R1dge Rd Phone 949 2793 NEW 3 bedroom home for sale Bu1lt 1n kitchen, dtn1ng room , large recreation room, f !replace, lots of storage, 2_ baths. garage, 1 acre lot 992 3454 FIIIE ROOM house, bath, util1ty room , wall to wall carpet, storm doors and wmdowsl aluminum siding, one car garage. Located on Brownell Avenue, Mid· dleport, Phone 992·5204 ED BARTE ~S,Loan Representallve, 1100 East Matn St, rOJ)\eroy, Oh , Mortgage money ava1table A I types. home flnanc1ng, new. old , refinancing, and 2nd mor· !gages. Phone 992 7000 or 992·5732 APARTMENT HOUSE for sale In Pomeroy 992·6022. 1. STORY older home. 3 bedrooms, bath, 11\Sulatlon, storm wrndows, central heat, carport and garage on large lot on Long Street 1n Rutland $14,500 742· 3074 ONE YEAR old ranch style home, 3 bedrooms 992· 3625 overtook1ng river/ close to school and town alter 4 p m. 992 3764 Mobile tlomes lor Sate MOBILE home for sale, $6500, land contract with $500 down or will negoltale cash sale . Also one bedroom. but II 1n bunks, 48xl0 mobfle home, $2800, land contract. $300 down. Wnte J Bowland, 15068 Emptre Rd , Thornville, OH 43076 - ------ - ---1980 LIBERTY ALL elec· tnc tratler with 14 x 52 metal buddmg mcluded 992 6094 41 Housh for Rent UNFURNISHED house for k1t .-........... --- ....····--··· . ... . ... . rent Deposet required 992 .· NEW THREE furntshed bedroom house 1n lowes t years 30'x~B'x12 ' duty 1972 Ford tru ck MOBILE HOME Adults $1 ,800, 1_ ton GMC truck only, utilities paid. 2 mites 1953 5600., 1 ton 1949 Chevy off 7 on 1.(!. Oepos1t I pi ck up with racks 5600 , references required. 992 1950 Ferguson tractor w1th 3647 or see Steve or Sandy w1nch plows, gram dn ll Henderson IN SYRACUSE one be<1 trailer with hide a bed Deposit required, no pets 992 3269 $1 ,600., fuel 01 1 tank w1th stand $50. , new Royce CB S50 , 1953 Hardtop P<>nttac S700 has been restored 985 3590 Ezra " Reedsville Sheets, TWO BEDROOM trailer on east Main 51 In Pomeroy 742 3155 IN STOCK MODELS NO TRADES ONLY RIDING TRACTORS 3 830 E 30' Cut Rtder , Ltsf 2 BEDROOM Mobile S11S6.95, Sale $999, 2 8122 Home, k1tchen furnished Rider 50' mower 12 h p , Elderly couple preierred List S3385, sate S2799; 2 Deposit required, no pets 8123 12 h p Rtder 50' mower ( hyd llftl ~ist 992 2749. S3710, Sale $3099, 1 8162 T 16 h.p. Rider Twm Cyl ,50' mower, List $3820,Sale 44 Apartment $3199, 1 816-B 16 h p Rtder for Rent Smgle Cyl , 50' mower, LISt 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap $3710, Sale S3099, 2 8163 T 16 h p rider twm cy l , 50' ts . Phone 992 S<l34. mower (hYd l1ft) L1st $4155, SaJe $3499, 1 8163 B RENTER ' S assistance tor 16 h.p rtder,slngle cyl 50' Senior Citizens In 1/lllage mower ( hyd lift) $4055, Manor apts. Call992 7787. Sale 5~199;8·8183 T t.i h.p rider twin cyl , 50' t;'lower TWO BeDROOM apart (hydl lift) LtSI $4435, Sale ment In Middleport 1·304 S3799 WALKING TRAC 882 2566 TORS·J 524() 8 h p hand start with 30' mower L•st FURNISHED APART NT four rooms and bath adults only no pets In Mid d leport. 992 3874. I BEDROOM, Furnished apt wall to watt carpet. Rent bY week or month Phone 1 614·423 8257 1954.25, Sate $1569 50;3·5260 8 h p. electric start w1th 30' mower, List $2139 25, Sa le $1699.50, 1 5660 12 h p elec tric start with 40' mower, List $2741.45. Sale S2199 50 Gravely Tractor Sales, 210 Condor Stree1, Pomeroy, Oh1o Phone 992 2975 Wanted to Buy S room apt. near c011r1 62 house, otttce or living. ANTIQUE.S, FUR Adults, no pels. 992·3201 NITURE, glass. chtna, anything See or call Ruth Gosney, ant1ques, 26 N. 46 Space lor Rent 2nd, Middleport , OH 992 COUNTRY MOBILE Home 3161 Park, Route 33. North Of Pomeroy La~ge tots Call OLD COINS , pocket wat 992 7479. ches, class nngs, wedd1ng bands, diamonds Gold or sliver Call J A Wamsley, ... .... . . ' .... 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens , OH 592 6-162. 51 Hous-td G-s MAYTAG ·: •utomallc GOLD AND SILVER washer Runs !IOOd S75. 773· COINS ' OF THE WORLD RINGS, JEWE~RY , 5013 after 5 p.m. ' · STERLING SILli ER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING USED REFRIGERATO~ RECORD HIGH, S20 00, can be seen at 40d HIGHEST UP fO DATE L.1~ 1ey Street, r:-omeroy PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARB E R SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , ~3 cubi c foot chell type OHIO, OR CALL 992 3476 freezer Phone 992 5867. , •· .... . , ,., ,. .,,. • • • O r o work -Concrete work -Ptumbtng and electrical work V.C. YOUNG II 992 6215 or 992 7314 Pomeroy, Oh . SHULER CONSTRUCTION H. L WHITESEL ROOFING new or repa1r gutters and downspouts, gutter clean!Rg and patntmg ~ INSULAnON tng - Underground Free Esttmates Reasonable Pnces Vinyl & Aluminum Siding • tnsulotjon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Wtndows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph, 992· 2772 ' 7 31 1 mo plumb- -commerceal All work guaranteed. fuel storage installation -Fi berglass pools Call Howard 949-2862 949-2160 1 22 tfc Wan t ~ d J&L BUMN - Backhoe and dump truck serv1cc -Shop and portable welding -Concrete work All types of roof work, 62 Call for Free Stdtng Est1mate, 949-2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday calls 7·13 lmo (Free Esttmates) above ground pools s I tf c m over 2 Examples'! for $3 ,892 , Dozer SA,OOO , 2 ton heavy BISSELl SIDING CO. remodeling Sales, serv•ce and sup· plies . In ground and pr~ce Pomeroy S250 00 per men· 40'x 72'xl4 ' tor $5,972 , 48'x72'xl4' for $6,804 , th 992 3714 60'x125' • 16' for $15 ,857 Ca ll collect today for pnce 42 Mobile Homes guarantees 1 614 294 2675 for Rent l1l8p m. TWO bedroom trailer Adults only Brown 's APPROXIMATELY SO Trailer Court. Call 992 3324. acr-es of land $500 an acre, 20 acre of timber 1974 440 1 BEDROOM MObile 8 John Deere sk 1dder Home Adults only 992 2598 512,000., 420 John Deere -Addonsand 31711 Noble Sumtt Rd . Mtddlepart, Ohoa 992-5724 Also t1ger and shapes and s1zes Vinyl and Aluminum Siding - Roof1ng and gutter 3 BEDROOM house wtth 2 61 Farm Equtpment baths, 2 car garage In Easter n Local School BUILDINGS" All steel Dtstnct 614 985 .(!23 clear span bulldtngs Our. Beaut•ful large home Low 3 THE POOL PEOPLE " Lttlle Long I "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" D. BUMGARDNER SALES Humane Soc1ety, 992 6260 Rascals ", all s1zes, shapes 2990 3090 Real Estate 31 your future! Healthy, worm ed an1mals , Metgs County short hatred ktttens all " Maggte ' s Upholstery" Rebuildmg, Reftn1sh1ng, N--M H RtP'11r lr- UptM!Istarv '" Shrubbery New Driveways Gravel or Concrte. Regrade driveways !& 26 week old PeckegQese gorgeous pupp1es take over payments Witt help finance, 1674 Lincoln Helghts304 752 9<82 ,,. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE Gradtn;-5eedtng pupp1es AKC reg1stered , 1 tens. t male Labrador 1 7 121.1 story, $1,000 down and U - Citntrll H1ulln9 BUILDING lot for sale. Rock Springs area 992· 2719 Professtona I Serv1ces ll- E!tCI'IIItlnt • Char,. Rt J, Box S4 Racine, Oh, Ph 614-843·2591 6·15-tfc 992-2478 7171 mo pd Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Pets for Sale longhatred cats and 23 THREE BEDROOM house, 100 ::7==77=~::;;::~== 1 11- Homtlmprqvtmtnls 12- ~lumlllng & E~~:nvatlnt 14- Eit~trlnl blocks only, near Tuppers Pla1ns 667 3826 sta 1rs furmshed apartment In Middleport on large lot & Rtfrlteratlon of consisting Meigs acres garage and storage located • basement 76 WOODED of work space Also an up THREE BEDROOM house w1th central atr and heat, REAL ESTATE C.llh P&S BUILDINGS All related equ1pment. Mobtle Home Sales proxtmately 1100 square ft . w1th large fam1ly room 1S Words or Undtr II Utility Buildings PI Pleasant, W.VA 675 442~ and Bea uty Shop ~U1ld1ng on Second St tn Pomeroy acres workshop • 2 Doters • Dump Trucks Serving your area for 25 years Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Co; II POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 35 Lots & Acreage 1 ACRE of ground, full for subdlv1soh Builders w1th SMALL S11e5 from 4x6 to 12x40 ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Building Supplies 3/8 Inch rebar- 17c per foot by 20 f~. sectton only D Bumgardner Sales, Noble s t Rd M1ddl t umm l ' epor ' OH 992 5724 S6 yd. 1975 Western Mansion 14 x 70 three bedrool)'l , 1971 Cameron, ,,. x 64 two bedroom, 1971 L1berty, 14 x 6S two bedroom, 1968 Atlantic, 12 lC 60 two bedroom, 1968 New Moon, 12 • 60 wtth expando, two bedroom, 1967 Buddy, 12 x 50, 2 bedroom . B&S PIG S AND STRA W for sale 985 4104 Three year old, feve room house wtth central a ~r and Rutland Excellent cond ition 367 0584after5p m Ask 1ng he lp finan ce $28,000 00 LOOK! Eastern D1stnct 71- Auta RtP~~Ir bedrooms, two full baths, central a1r, underp1nnmg, sun porch, and total elec· $12,000 Fl RST AD - 30 acres plus on Rf 33, su11able near George Htll 14 x 70 1975 BRISTOL mob1le home with three Sires "From 30x30" Expertenced Operators avatlable for local work . • 2 rubber hre backhoes •1 excavator hoe 11/ 4 VINYL SIDING your own , $3 DO bu Bnng your own con ta1n er Mobile Homes tor 5ale Farm Buildings Em ,too ls and a truck to run bus 1ness Owner wrll - J bedroom home on approx 1 acre, with fireplace, washer •• dryer, range, refng Enc losed rear porch 32 ALL STEEL An Opportu n1 ty Auto Ptrtl e SERittCES 1~ Pullins Excavating rI ~=========~+==========4-=========== t-::=========:-r:;;::::;,~~;.;~~~~ ' 55 Reta rdat,on, Court House, Equal ment Mort CANNING Tomatoes, p1ck "But If we go to an 'In' to get away from It all, won't lt all be there?" a <summary Also , coin collecttons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 341 1 now ftll1ng a pos1teon as a fu ll ttme secretilry Per sons Interested m thes and 3 more possl ble A f 1ne setup 1f your money mtnded Over J acres IAcctnorltl r11te ' · ~-·-·-·-··-- Iatner Hilt. SO cents doz. George Rates and Other Information II Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 • cond $38,000 NEW LISTING- NEW CO NST RUCTION! 5 down on balance, FHA THE MEIGS County Soard at Mental Retardat1on tS Nothing too large 32 30 ----~ 1 I, 31. _ _ _ __ I 32. _ _ _ __ 33 . _ _ _ __ 7 room house 10 town wttt;l 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, built 1n k1 rc hen. new carpeteng , central a~r 3% down on S2S,OOO; 5% 614 992 2104 U - Motercycltl Want·Ad Advertising 4PM D11ily ' 12 Noon Stturd..,. forMond•y n sonv11t e 7 room home J bedrooms. bath on n1 ce tot, garden spa ce wtth 12 x24 storage bulld 1ng, ce llar estat es Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing, 54 Misc. Merchanise CANNING Corn, pull your own, bring your own con eTRANSPORTATION eREALESTATE Deadlines fea tu res $38,500 00 NEW LISTING - Har OWNER WANTS AN OFFER! REALTOR Henry E Cleland, Jr 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner 742-2474 OFFICE 992 2259 • 11-S~hi)OIIInltruct l on ~ 9 U - Antlque• 1J- Insur11nca 14- Buslnan Trllnlnt Ex land, build1ng, enough eMERCHANDISE ,, _ H&Ipw1 nted 11- SitvlttdWinted NEW LISTING - ent~re or t lbles Real Estate Loans 11'12% Interest 30 Yrs. PARK FINAN OIAL IIA & 1/A Automat1c Open M-W· F 9·00 to 1·00 By Appointment Off tee 992-7544 Home 992·6191 107 SycamoreSt Pomeroy, OH. l1ke rent after your down payment Has 6 ce ll ent l oca t1on , cl ose 1n, MeiQS Sc hOOl dl!:triCT, n1ce r ec room 1n base ment , J bedrooms, 2 baThs, al most I acr e, 4 years old, equtpped k1 t ch en , many other w ith JI - Howsthold Gooels n - ca. TV, RldloEqvlpment for antiques and collec duty Sala ry c om mensurate w1th exp. Con tact Ter esa Callens RN, Veterans M emo rial Hosp1ta l, Pomeroy, Oh 1 SPECIAL - ·!~dst Nr~ft~r bus;:e"s~ for Iii tnt 47- Winltd to Iii tnt U - E qwipmant for Rtnl pay cash or certtfted check as well as general staff Phone 1-( 614 )· 992·3325 608 E Y MAIN _ POMEROY , O 992-2259. ac re of la n d , 3 bedrooms, bath, utl ltly, attached garage , elec trlc B B he at , dls~washer $39,900 00 eRENTALS ATTENTION ( IM POfHANT TO YOU? Wil l 216 E Second Street room hom e with over an 4~!ipilct eEMPLOYMENT SER\IICES , 53 --- - AntiqUes-- - - 265 SubSidY Program. FHA 245 Grad'ual Pay- ~~!~~~w $29,500 00 POMEROY - 0 - PRoams 9-Wanled lo Buy New L15tmv - NR 63 N ew home 1'n rn e R l gg~ E d1 11o n J bedroom s '1 l ul l bati1S l am• l y room l ul l bascmcn l f lfep lace w•lh a ht al a l nlor w •ll'1 a Oeau!ilvl l;,wn oul r. fand •ng 1.1m•I Yno m e M ay assume mor I gage Pr iced 1n me uo s School 985 4241 U - APirfmtnl tor R tnl I - PubliC hll & Auction Cha rlet M H•vn Realtor NU CI I E Carsey Br Mgr pr. 99 7 140J or "1 1110 YARD SALE Fnda y : even1ng from 4 to dark 1 Boys bi cy cle, m en's new, ' SIZe 40 pants, mesc 1tems ~ R1ggscrest Edrt ton, 1 mil e ~ above Easter n H1gh 1 41 - HGUIIS for Rtnt 42- MGbil t Homu for Rtnl 4- Gi'lt.IW.IY 5- Happy Ads 6--Lost .1nd Found 7- Yird S.la General REALTY POMEROY, O odP6 1 ' CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I Phone._____._________~ I I I Pnnt one word m each I space below Each 11nI ltlal or group of ftgures cou nts as a word Count I name and address or I phone number 1f used I You' ll get better results I 1f you d esc r~be ful ly, 40l b, HAYES ch il dren's clothmg, an d ends 9 3 I' of Th•nks 1- ln Mtmorl•m J- Announuments Real Estate N1ce , or Write Datly Sentinel' Classified Dept. 111 Court St., PomeroY', 0., 45769 eANNOUNCEMENTS bod1es,clean copper , R1ders Sa lvag e. Rt 4, St Rt 124, Pomeroy, Oh10 992 5468 Street, Middleport. sea t, tools, clothes, etc J ~c.nt Ira n Frtda y PHONE 992-2156 I I I I Old clotheng and other 1tems Ram or shene WANT AD INFORMATION results Money not refundable 11 12 13 AUGUST BU Y 60 lb. rad 1ator s, Lots of ttems too nuri"' berovs to ment1on • tu rda y , July 31 , A ugust 1, 2 from 10 6 J miles from Langsvil le on St Rt 325, fourth house up coupon cancel ynur ad by phone when you get 1 Address,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ca r YARD SAtE, July ~1 through August 2nd from 9 30 to > On Br adbur:V Road above the school . YARD yard 6370 . JUNK CARS a lso P•tk up 56 from 9? at 778 Olever Stree t, Middleport Green c rushed velvet so f a and matcheng chatr, zeneth 25 1nch color tv , carpet and paddmg, toot stool, one complete bed, wooden w1n dews, gtrl $ and womens clofh1ng, glassware, n1 ck nacks, bedspreads, 140,000 BTU Am anil for ce d atr ft~r nace, lots, lots, more TH UR SDAY,FR IDAY, Sa FAMILY dollar, or comp lete estates No Item too large or too small Chec k pn ces before se llmg Also do appra 1s1 ng Osby (Oss1e) Martm 992 clea n alummum, 15 lb THREE FAMILY yard sate July 31. August 1 an~ .2nd at 12S Locust Sf. Pomeroy, (Monkey Run) Baby, chl ldrens and adults THREE Gold, sliver or fore1gn co ens or any gold or silver 1tems Ant1que furn 1ture , , ~ tc Call 245 9188 ds street, Coo lv ill e, Saturday, and Sun day , August 1,2,3 from 9 JO a m Furn1tur e, ap pl 1ances 1 c 1oth 1ng, books, patterns , tabnc, w1ndows, screens, dishes , curt a ms, linens, a tent, plants, pots, home accessones, collec tabl es. and a few ant1ques Fr~day , Wnte your own ad and order by mail w1th th1 S • 2nd at the Benedum r est dence on Eden R1dge Road Old re cord player and records, clothes, two c b antenna, odds and en BIG YARD SALE August 4 FINAL WEEK A specra l meet1ng of th e Budget Con1m•ss•on w •ll be held at 10 00 AM August 6, to review all TownshiP Budgets and at 10 00 A M. August 12, 1980 to revtew all CorporatiOn Budgets, and at 10 00 A M Aug•sl 19, 1980 to rev1ew all School Budgets Howard E Clark Me1gs County Aud•tor (7) 31 , lie p m , clothmg, furn1ture, appliances and m i se 1tems Ra1n cancel s Announcements 3 te karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold Dental gold and gol d , ear p1ns 675 3010 WILL 20,000 gas hea ter Camper for plckup 742 2174 guns, pocket watches and educat1on and expenence) to Metgs County Board of sm1SS1ons , batter~es , engtnes or scrap metals , 'I<A RD SA LE August 1 ana THREE Wrtte M. D Miller, Rt 4, glass or chma, Wi ll pay top Sec ond Street, M1ddlepor:t, 7 fUrn1tur e, desks, gold rings , t ewelry, silver ' dollars, sterling, etc , wood ece boxes, ant1ques, etc households . Complete 7760 YARD SALE at Jean Stout 10 00 to wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds, old Pomeroy, OHl or ca ll 992 Syracuse. Oh10 on Fn<ja y 6 Lost and Found ONE LADIE S diamond 992 2600 School Ca ll 773 5649 or 773 S957 . · away, one wh1te, one cal teo & Auction 9 H1gh the 1 W ~ hama Boosters, spaces PubhcSale Business Services 1973 \/ega wagon, 65,()()0 Warm Morn ing gas neater, 1 mmed1ate openmg ror r egtste r ed nurses ex · penenced tn I C U, C CU. BRADFORD,' Auclioneer, Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 ,ractne, Oh1o, Cntt Bradford G IGANTIC F LE·A MARKET August 1 and 2, 10 a m to 6 p.m at m e Wahama I 4 I s I I 6 WHAT APPEARS TO be a pack·a·minute smoker bas gone to work for the Federal Trade Commlsslon. It's not a new employee but a new machine that "smokes" cigarelles to determlDe their C9rbon-monoxlde content. The 1919 surgeon general's report called carbon monoxide a "pos•ible crltlcal factor" 10 certain diseases mcluding coronary heart disease old a Yard Sale 7 G•veaway mos _, ,,,, Residents angry over repairs cent above last season's output due to expanded plantmgs and tmproved ytelds." " Argentina ts expectmg a record garlic crop of 9~,000 metric tons tn 1979-80. The proJeCted totalllll7 per- WASHINGTON (AP) - Farmers apparently have used only slightly less fertthzer so far lh1s season than they did m 1978-79, according to the latest Agnculture Department staltsttcs In the current fertiliZer marketmg year that began on July 1, 1979, reports from state offtces mdicate about 20 7 millton tons of ferttltzer preparations were " consumed" through May, a decrease of less than I percent from the comparable pertod a year earher, off1c1als said Wednesday Use of mtrogen for direct apphcabon to crops mcreased by 7 per· cent from a year earlier, the report satd. Phosphate use dropped I percent while potash rose 3 percent Tonnages of nuxed fertiluers were down 4 percent from the prevtous year. WASHINGTON (AP) The Agnculture Department, whtch keeps track of a long hst of commodities produced m other coun· trtes, also watches how the garlic -- Small investme~t, large returns, ·Sentinel Want Ads· I Pentagon figures revised WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon says tl has vastly underestimated the percentage of lower-mentahty recrwts accepted mto nulitary servtce. The Pentagon, m a report to Congress, said tl now believes that 30 percent of 1979 recrwts belong m the lowest of four mental categories - not 5 percent as previOusly stated offtctally Defense off1ctals blamed technical errors for the inflating of entrance test scores. While the Pentagon studies focused on 1979 recrwts, offtctals Indicated such problems probably have eXIsted over at least four years "We've been mflatmg the scores of youths conung mto the nuhtary at least back to 1976 because of techmcal errors, !' satd one specialist who asked to remam anonymous. It was m 1976 that the Pentagon put mto effect a standard qualificahon test for all the armed services, which previously had used separate exanunations The defense manpower offtctal derued that the 1976 tests were designed to " make the all-volunteer force look better than 1t 1s " ,They satd that technical work was flawed m mtroducing those tests, and that tt dawned on them earlier this year that there nught be something wrong wtth the way the results have been evaluated. The Pentagon reported this to Congress lastwmter. After the problem surfaced, three separate studtes were conducted by analytical and research groups Their work was revtewed by what the Pentagon called "wtse men" from several untVerstltes. "They mdicated that lhe nonns m use were maccurate and had m· flated the Armed Forc es Qualiftcalton Test scores o( mdividuals in the lower end of the test score range, " the, Pentagon report satd in describmg conclusiOns subnutted by the " wtse men" last month. Pentagon offtc)als are par· crop shapes up This 1tem was included m a routine report ISSUed on Wednesday China has developed mto a valuable customer of Amencan far· mers already, mcludmg the purchases so far of nearly 3.8 mtllton metrlc tons of wheat m the marketmg year that began on June 51 - · H ou ~e ~old·G~ ods 992-7354 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . 7 13-1 mo DEAN'S TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max dta meter 10" on larg est end $12 p er ton Bundled slab SlOper ton Del•vered to Oh 10 Pa llet Co , Rt 2, T.L BURROUGH'S -A lum. & Vinyl Siding -Soffit·Guner -Storm WtndDWS & -~~;.~cement windows Bebullts·Repa1rs Pomeroy 992 2689 Sea I Jobs - All types of Located 6 miles north of 63 Albany, North. L•vestock JONES Meat Packmg s laught er tng , custom processmg, ret ad meat Washmgton Co Rd 248, L1tfle Hock•n g, OH 667 6133 REGISTERED HOR SES wa lki ng horse, appaloosa Oho on • 22 Years Expertence Fully Guaranteed Ph. 664 "637 If no answer Call 69 8·3t1 3 ° r74 81 Motorcycles 3453 76 Auto Parts & Accessones senes , 1 2 speed rear end, 1805 stra1ght atr, 2 tandem rear end, stratght Autos for Sale 1949 LINCOLN two door coupe 62,154 ac tua l m1les M1nemum effort to restore Wilma H tne rman , 615 Fourth Street . ~ New Ha ve n WV Ph 304 682 2494 1977 PONT IAC SUNBIRD E xc co nd 29 m p g , automatiC , am tm rad10, sun roof , l ow mileage 985 3596 1976 MATADOR 992 7369 $1,300 72 Trucks for Sale SEA LED BIDS will be ac ce pted at t he Rac 1ne Vil lace Hall till August S·al 12 noon for sa le of 1967 Chevrolet tanker tru ck can be seen at Fire Stat1on 1977 CHEVY Luv, exce llent cond tttOn, low m 11eage , whtte mo1ave w hee ls and rad1al t~r es a nd t o pper Benny Wil son, 949-2322 1976 BLUE CHEVROLET E l cam1no tn excel len t con atr w1th walktng beams, 1 4 speed aux ll 1ary, TRUCK - d ri ve Lots of e)(tras 992 716S ( _epaer? Is that roof begin !'ling to lea k' Call 992 3Sl9, 992 3941, or 992 Sl26 and get thmgs all ftxed up for that way By the way, free ?est rm a1es are prOvided 83 E.ca vatlng Water well drilling Tom Lew1s 304 895 3802 . Seasonal d1scount on pumps and accessories all Camp1ng J X F BACKHOE SER VICE llscensed and bon CAMPER, l9 7S, c lean, new condet10n wtth bathroom re frrgerator , furnace . oven $150U Phone 992-7888 ded , se pt1c tank tn stallatlon, wate.r and gas hnes Excavat tng work and trans 1t layout 992·720 1 1970 25 ft Travel tra iler, sell contained $1,300. 992 3726 BULLDO ZE R work, small lobs a specialty Call 742 2753 TRUCK 84 CA MPER ,1975, cl ea n, new cond1teon weth bathroom, r efr 1g er ator , furnace, oven $1500 Phone 992 7888 81 Electrtcal & Refngerahon S~ WING Re p at r s, MACHINE servtce, all makes 992 2284 Tl'\e F abrlc Shop, Pomeroy Author1zed S1nger Sales and Serv1ce We sharpen SCISSOrS SerVIEgs Home Improvements S & G Carpet Clean1ng Free St eam ' c l eaned estim at e Reason abl e 992 -~=- 73 & • WD - -1/ans ---1979 CHEVY 4 wheel HOME NEEDING pam· ted? Gutters tn need of Equrpment dil 10n asktng $36QO00 or rates scotchgua'd qest of.f.e.r_ Ca ll992 5684 6309 or 742 2211 ---~---- 2 a1r grease gunss 98S 420 7 alter 6p m 78 Floonng, ce11Jng, paneling, doors and WI·ndows, a lso pa1ntmg Call992 2759. bad weather thats on ets 1 InternatiOnal truck cab, 2000-0 Home Improvements REGISTERED "' Ara bian 1978 KAWASAKI Motor filly . new and used horse cycle 650KZ, l1ke new and pony t ack, pony 1 ca r t $1 ,600 Riffle , and harn ess Esk ey Htll, Bashan 949Frank 2042 Pomeroy , Ohio, 992 3885 11 fREE__ _ESTIMAJES' _ I ~====7:3:1:1:m:o=p=d~f~;;;;;~~;;; m1les, very good cond 992 I FaRSDBFtatiUA R ot ng Ga g - 0 1 • ra es -Add ons- Porches Carl Reed 667-3327 Tom BurroughS667·6150 7 211 mo mare, quarter horse mare 1 9 7 ~ suzu K1 250PE, 2oo Ru th Reeves, Route 2, A lbany, Oh10 698 3290 remodeling 681 Wtll d o r e mo de l1 ng , root mg, pamteng I elec t Free est 1ma tes Ca ll Char les Smc l a~r , 985· 412 1 EL WOOD BOWER S RE'PAIR sweepers, toasters. trons, all small appliances_ Lawn mower Next to State H1ghway Ga rage on Route 7, 985 3625 I ' 85 Genera 1Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also, l ime hauling and sprea ding Leo Morr1s Truckmg Phone 742 2455 �1~ The Datly Sentmel, 11-The Dally Senhnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 31, 1980 7 Yard Sale Jc:Hnc: GLANCES HUGE YARD sale, Friday August 1st from 10 ? and saturday August 2nd from 11 Help Wante<!_ _ _ 10 2 at Blondena Hudson residence at the corner of GET VALUABLE tra ining "S 5th and Peari,Racene as a young business person Alvarez flat top guitar, and earn good money plus push garden pl<lw, and lo1s some great g1fts as a Sen fTlOre tlnel route carrier Phone us right away and get on 3 family , J uly 31, Aug I 2 the eligibility list at 992 3 Water I Apple St , 2156 or 992·21S7 Syracuse. Oh GraceOtler REG ISTERED NURSES Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 31 , 1980 ::r~e~~A6~T-T-uc:-J::::::::-r-l UPR t GHT DEEP Freeze.' meo mantel o ral~ for ftrep lace solid oak, 23" color TV , American-style bakei.-y opens in Peking • WASHINGTON (AP)- In about a Great Plams Wheat and Western year, a new $1.5 nulhon American- Wheat Assoctates. style bakery Ill scheduled to open m The group pmnts w1th pnde to tts Peking which, tts sponsors hope, wtll programs atmed at boostmg US whet Chinese appetttes for bread. . wheat sales m many parts of the And the tdea of China's more than world, mcludmg the Far East, one bilhon consumers each eatmg a \\here Japan, once practically a zero sandwtch or two a week - par- market for wheat, has become a ticularly tf the bread IS made from ' va luable customer of Amencan U.S. wheat - IS so nund-bogghng wheat farmers that.. well, you get the tdea. Chtna, wtth tts huge populatton " The objecttve IS to make more and a publtc pohcy auned at bread ayatlable to Chinese con- upgradmg famtly diets, ts a new sumers at a lower cost and to en- fronlter for the promotiOn of U.S. courage the substtlutwn of bakery agn cultural products And that ts goods and other wheat products for why the the bakery ts bemg butlt, to more traditional Chinese dtshes," demonstrate by actual productiOn of Agnculture Secretary Bob Bergland bread satd Wednesday Under the agreement, US Wheat "Such a shift m ea tmg patterns A ss b ~ tates wtll provtde the could result m a substan!talmcrease machmery, teduuctans and conm U.S. wheat exports to China " sultants necessary fo'r the project. Bergland satd the bakery, fully ,Ch10a ts bulldmg and wtll operate mecharuzed and senuautomahc, ts the phystcal plant as well as bemg built under a cooperattve separate classroom fa cthltes and a agreement recently stgned m trammg laboratory. Trammg of Chinese bakers wtll Pekmg by represents ttves of U.S Wheat Assoctates Inc. and the begtn next February 10 a 20-week Chinese government course at the Amencan lnstttute of The bakery will be capable of Bakmg, Manhattan, Kan. Those w11l producmg a nummum of 1,500 one- return to superviSe the bakery and tra10mg center m Pekmg pound loaves of bread each hour US. Wheat Assoctales, a nonproftl Offtctals satd the bakery proJect IS organizahon supported by wheat an outgrowth of Bergland's VISit to growers, IS provtdmg about $700,000 China two years ago, when Chinese from producers' contnbut10ns and leaders "expressed a destre to market development funds con- modermze consumer diets, 10tributed by USDA. The Chinese cludmg the use of more bread as a government 1s fmancmg the remam- conventence food.' ' der. Department offictals then Overseas market development Ill discussed the sttuatton WJth U.S. not a new thing for U S. Wheat Wheat Assocl8tes, which negottated Associates and tts predecessors, the demonstratiOn agreement wtth the Chinese. A metnc ton is about 2,205 pounds and Ill equal to 36.7 bushels of wheat. Sales to China have not been luruted to wheat, however , and m· elude I 8 nulhon metnc tons of corn, plus soybeans, soybean 011 and cotton ltcularly senstltve about the new fmdings because congressiOnal critics have contended the all-volunteer force ts suffermg from poor quahty m the ranks. Notmg this, the Pentagon report to Congress satd that "milliOns of lows~ormg soldiers, sailors, amnen and Marmes served thetr nahon well m the pa5;t, both m war and m peace, and they contmue to do so today." Nonetheless, the Pentagon satd 1t Ill analyzmg the relationship bet· ween entrance lest scores and JOb performance of Army enliStees with Inflated scores. "The first fmdings from this analysts suggest that most of the low-sconng people are performmg adequately ," the Pentagon satd. Fmal results were promised when they are ready. • OUR BOARDING HOUSE ' CINCINNATI (AP) -The nuddle of a recession ts no tune to be makmg expensive Sidewalk repatrs, say restdents angered by a ctly qr· der to replace damaged walkways '\ "This IS a lousy time for the c1ty to be domg this," satd Joe McGmley, or~ered to replace a dnveway apron and about 40 square feet of stdewalk. "It's a recession and people don't have the money to be foohng around wtth this, " he said "Some on the street were extremely upset when they found out, especially those on fiXed mcomes." McGmley referred to his neighborhood m College Hlll, a sechon m the c1ty's northern ttp where many elderly people hve. Acco~fpg to reSidents, a local assoctattOrtwarltirtg"~o tmprove the area urged city offiCials ' to study the sidewalks Homeowner Gerry Me~er satd repairs to his dnveway apron located at the end of the drtvewayand three stdewalk blocks wtll cost him up to $600 He agreed some repatrs were needed, but satd the ctty was bemg too p1cky about two Sidewalk blocks ratsed a half-mch " I can't believe 1t," sa1d Meyer, one of about (0 homeowners ordered o make repairs. " These don't need to be replaced. " Repatrs were ordered under stnct ctly spectftcaiiOns, sa1d Mel Yeazell, supertntendent of Sidewalk engmeenng " We have spectftc cnterta to go by," Yeazell satd " If a resident tsn 't satisfied, by all means he should 4 - BLONDE MAL E kttlen 4 gtve us a call and our tnspector Will explam it to him ." If a resident refuses to repatr a sidewalk, the ctty will make repairs and put It on his tax duplicate over three years Rt 6 percent mterest, Yeazell sa1d. City regulations specify that stdewalks can be offset by no more than 5-8 of an mch and driveway aprons by no more than I mch, Yeazell satd. Property owners are noltfted by regiStered letter wtlat work needs to be done. Resident John Issenmann satd 1t Will cost him $1,300 if a private contractor repatrs his stdewalk. So he plans to do tl himself. " The City-owned tree IS causing my problem," he satd, pomtmg to a large tree near a buckled Sidewalk. "But I sure can't cut 11 down " Another resident, AI Keller, sa1d the ctty assessed property owners for sidewalk repairs during the 1940s. "I'm gomg to let the ctty do the work ," satd the 75-year-old Keller. "Then tf tl's not done right, I'll know who to blame." NEW TRACK COACH TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Eugene Jones, 31, will replace John Flanumo as track and cross country coach at the Uruverstty of Toledo. Flanumo resigned tn May. Jones, a Houston native, has been assistant track coach at Indiana State Umverstty for the last two seaso_ns 742 2328 Long hHatred PUPPIE S To g1ve away to good home ca II after 6 p m 992 S577 FOUR KITTEN S to g1ve and two f1g er 992 2587 watch parkmg 101, spon_sored by Athlet ic avaelab~ L1beral r es tdence on 7th Street, reward A ugust 1st from 4? and on Saturday August 2nd from Pr~ces ? redu c;e d 992 S511 YARD SALE at 810 S Yard Sate Oh10 August 4th through JULY 31, AUGUST 1 and 2, lOth , beddmg, l1nen s. clo th1ng, dishes, Stiver stone, toys, tools, Avon, electnc ra nge, c lothes, gun reloader, lots of m1sc 10 6 828 E Ma 1n street, Pomeroy, ra 1n ca ncels small appliances, tots ot m1sce llaneous FAM ILY yord sa le off county road f 1ve Wednesday and Thursday from 10 00 a m to 5 00 Pubhc No11ce PUBLIC NOTICE Howard E Frank Clerk ot the Me19s County Budget Comm•ss•on"', has an nounced there w•ll be a Budget Meetmg Monday, August 4, 1980 af 10 00 A M '" the AUditor ' s Off1ce of the Metgs County Court House to organ1ze Budget Comm•ss•on the for 1980 1981 Th•s meet1ng IS '" com pltance w1th sect1on 5705 27 ot fhe Oh10 Revtsed Code . ................. . . ~ " · · -·-~ ·· · - · ···,... I PAY highest prtces poss1ble for gold and Stiver cotns, rtngs, JEWelry , etc Contact Ed Bu r kett Barber Shop , Mtddleport P1ano Tun1ng Lane Dante Is 742 29Sl Condor St reet, Pomeroy , Thursday, Friday, Sa tur day, 9 4 Someth .ng for everyone FOUR FAMILY yard sale Fr~day August 1. fro m 9 3 at the Sandra Hill res1den ce at the corner of fourth and Pearl streets 1n Racme Childrens and a\l ult s c lothmg, some d1sh es, someth 1ng fo r ever yone POMEROY LANDMARK Main Sf. 992·2 181 I WIL L NOT be doing cake decorat1ng or baktng from August 1 to September 15 Bunny Kuhl MEI GS COUNTY Ftsh and Game Club will have thetr regular meet1ng, 2nd at7 p m August MY SINC ERE thanks and Announcements 3 SIX FAMILY yard sa le, 238 FREE ICE CREAM With Any UN ICO FREEZER PLUS: $25 DISCOUNT Stop in for Detatls Pomeroy Tunmg and Repatr Ser v 1ce stnce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 appr-ec1at1on for cards, flowers and g1tts dunng my illness Spec1a l thanks to Dr Conde, h1s w1fe and mother, Dr Walker, Dr A imed, Holzer Hosp1tal and f1fth floor nurses, Emergency Medtcal Ser v1ce, Mrs Martha Kle m, Mrs Betty Jo L 1evmg, the Rev Mark McClung for h1s VISitS, and the many prayer s Anna Mae Lew1 s ·..,.·---·-·------------------,. Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for I Classifieds and I I Savell I •I I I I I I I I I FOUR FAMILY sa le on ma1n Augu st lsi at 591 Broadway sale at I F1sher Street off Sprmg Avenue, Pomeroy Lots of g lassware, avon bottles, c lothmg all s1zes Lots of m 1sce lla neous Follow the segns July 31 August ls1 from 9 3 FRIDAY 1st, drapes, afghans, small ap pltances, tools, and tot s ot clothes S27 North 2nd Avenue, M iddleport SALE FOUR FAMILY yard sa le : at t he Rog er Karr res1de'n • ce, follow t he s1gns rn : Chester Monday August , 4th Irom 9, B1ke w1th ba~y 1 g1ve pnce The Sen t,nel I reserves the nghf to classtfy , edtt or retect I any ad Your ad Will be I put In the proper I claSSiflcalion 1f you'll l tcheck the proper box I below I • I, ' l Wanted I• l For Sale > Announcement I ) For Rent I I I I I 2 I 3 1.7 8 10•. - - - - - - st- MIIC Mtr~hlndilt n - Bullelint Suppllts U.- Ptts for S.le Rildlo, TV 16-& eFARM SUPPLIES & Ll\IESTOCK ca Rt~Nir 11-Wilnlecl To Oo These cash rates mclude d1 scount 61 - Firm Equlpmtnt 61-Winttd to luy 11- Truckllor Sltt U - Linstock M-Hav I Grain u- S.flll F•rllllttr •FINANCIAL ze- auslnen Opportunlt';' n-Monty to Loan U - Proftlsion.t l 17 18 19 20 Ser'llius 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 - -- -- 1 28 -,-- - - - 1 - - -- JI - Avto, tor S.lt li - Homts for hi• I 21- Mobil•-tiomts for Sale ll - Ftrms tar Stlt l4- Buslntuluildlngs 3J-Lots I Acr1111 U - Rtll Ellillt W1nttd l1- Rtillton n - vani&4W D - 1 1~ 3~ -----'-- 15 16 lS _ _ _ __ _ 7J- approx pos1fton should resu me ' send of Mental Retardation, Court House, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Resume 's Will be accepted until Aug 5th Metgs Co Brd Of M ental Retardat ton IS an Equal Opportun,ly Employer RES UME 'S ARE now be1ng accepted for fo llowmg post1ons the 3 Teachers, 1 floor super· 'IIISOr for a dult tratnmg program, 1 Adu lt workshop d 1rec tor These ar-e profeSSIOnal postteons re qu1r1n g a b achelor ' s degree a nd or re lated e>< penence 1n the f1eld of tra1nable mental retar dat 1on Interested persons should send resume ' no later than Aug 5th to Me1gs County Board ot Mental Pomeroy, Oh ployer 45769 Situations Wanted ~ILL CARE for an elderly person tn my home. 992 - 6022 1 acre 12 Sttuattons Wanted WI LL YOUR HOUSE w1thstand another hard wt nter ? How about that roof and barn, that snow gets pretty heavy Let us do any g eneral matn tanence work for you , pam tmg , gutter repa 1r, patch work, odds and ends, so you ca n s1t back tn front of that warm f1r e th1s wmter and not have to worry Call 992 3941 , 992 5126, or 992 3519 and we' II come and g 1ve you a fr ee est •mate ~ Real Es19te General Housing Headquarters Pay for rooms, bath, new forced atr fur nace, excellent drtlled well and blac ktop road on tr~c Insurance 13 AUTOMOBILE IN SU RANCE been cance ll ed? Los t your operator's l1 cense? Phone 992 2143 MIScellaneous 11 CAN NIN G TOMATOES Letart Falls 247 3644 21 Business Opportuntty FOR RENT the former Warners Sarber don t pass fht s up T P water avatlabl e NEW PRICE - 7 room house w 1th 3 bedrooms, bath, tots ot carpe ftng , natural gas heat, u t 1llty room, eqUIPPed k. 1tchen, and on corner lot Walk to the stores Reduced to $16,500 A BUY - 3 bedroom frame home, natural gas furna ce, birch ket chen, full basement, and City ~Vater Only $16,500 A good buy ' l ACRES PLUS - 4 bedroom country home 10 room frame home Business bu1ld 1ng or protesseonal ld•y on good country road w1th natural gas heat and L C water Peaceful! HOME PLUS - 1 rental garage A reat posslbilr and ly ot self emp lyment LAND - River front, woods, hardtop road, water & electric available $2,500 up. BUY WHILE YOU HAVE THE MONEY AND CREDIT. SOON IT MAY BE A LOT DIF· FERENT. 992-3325 or 992-3876. Housing Headquarters wtlh ap w1th two bedroonfss Rent w1th the option to buy Call 992 2528 or 992 2117 before 5 I' 2diYI II Jdilyl II II ldiYI ... '" '" '" '" E1ct1 word ovtr Jht minimum 1S words 114 c~nls ptrword perdly Ads running olher thin constcwtlve d1y1 will bt Chlrgtd 11 t ttlt 1 dav tn mtmary , Cud ol Think' and Obltuar~, ' ctnts per word, ll minimum C111h In 1dvanct I . oa Mobilt Home IIIII andY ,ud Ill IS lraiCCIJitcl <Mtly With Calh With order 15 eMit chtrge tor ads Clrrylnt lo_• Number In Cart ot The StnfiMI . . ------------·-·-·-'-";'1"'--------------~--------1 corner lot .lif.:~r;ge~[stately bnck f>~i~~\'111)!. .1 1 block from shopptng Three bedrooms and upstaers F eve rooms and bath downsta1rs New furnace with central a1r condtteon · 1ng ooe car garage with storage room up Full basement Call for an appomtment- S59,000 00 CALL BILL CHILDS 992-2342 R Donwing, Broker 0. ' repair) . Stdewalks and Pattos. complete mobtle home hook·up. Brush clearing work. CALL 992-6323 or 992·6011 71 Superior Vinyl Products 7 10 1 mo ACRES In County wtth s1x cleared, with mineral nghts for $27,000 992 7312, 992 5632, or 992 whtte, 1 brown 949 2890 af let'6 PUT A COLD Nose tn Reupholstery , Fabnc and v1nyl samples 28S2 Call 742 requ~red Donat io ns Shepherd types , Blue Ttck, type plot hound, red Dober man , male neutered , m1n1ature c oll1e, Dalmatlon, Beagle type, the dog from cotors Homes for Sale ulililles. bnck ranch style, bedrooms, 2112 baths, ftreplace. lull basement, fam1ly room, atr con det1oner, 3 car oaraoe Baum Add1tron, Meegs County Call985 4169 heat, carpet throughout, 24 wtth frUit trees Located on Eagle R1dge Rd Phone 949 2793 NEW 3 bedroom home for sale Bu1lt 1n kitchen, dtn1ng room , large recreation room, f !replace, lots of storage, 2_ baths. garage, 1 acre lot 992 3454 FIIIE ROOM house, bath, util1ty room , wall to wall carpet, storm doors and wmdowsl aluminum siding, one car garage. Located on Brownell Avenue, Mid· dleport, Phone 992·5204 ED BARTE ~S,Loan Representallve, 1100 East Matn St, rOJ)\eroy, Oh , Mortgage money ava1table A I types. home flnanc1ng, new. old , refinancing, and 2nd mor· !gages. Phone 992 7000 or 992·5732 APARTMENT HOUSE for sale In Pomeroy 992·6022. 1. STORY older home. 3 bedrooms, bath, 11\Sulatlon, storm wrndows, central heat, carport and garage on large lot on Long Street 1n Rutland $14,500 742· 3074 ONE YEAR old ranch style home, 3 bedrooms 992· 3625 overtook1ng river/ close to school and town alter 4 p m. 992 3764 Mobile tlomes lor Sate MOBILE home for sale, $6500, land contract with $500 down or will negoltale cash sale . Also one bedroom. but II 1n bunks, 48xl0 mobfle home, $2800, land contract. $300 down. Wnte J Bowland, 15068 Emptre Rd , Thornville, OH 43076 - ------ - ---1980 LIBERTY ALL elec· tnc tratler with 14 x 52 metal buddmg mcluded 992 6094 41 Housh for Rent UNFURNISHED house for k1t .-........... --- ....····--··· . ... . ... . rent Deposet required 992 .· NEW THREE furntshed bedroom house 1n lowes t years 30'x~B'x12 ' duty 1972 Ford tru ck MOBILE HOME Adults $1 ,800, 1_ ton GMC truck only, utilities paid. 2 mites 1953 5600., 1 ton 1949 Chevy off 7 on 1.(!. Oepos1t I pi ck up with racks 5600 , references required. 992 1950 Ferguson tractor w1th 3647 or see Steve or Sandy w1nch plows, gram dn ll Henderson IN SYRACUSE one be<1 trailer with hide a bed Deposit required, no pets 992 3269 $1 ,600., fuel 01 1 tank w1th stand $50. , new Royce CB S50 , 1953 Hardtop P<>nttac S700 has been restored 985 3590 Ezra " Reedsville Sheets, TWO BEDROOM trailer on east Main 51 In Pomeroy 742 3155 IN STOCK MODELS NO TRADES ONLY RIDING TRACTORS 3 830 E 30' Cut Rtder , Ltsf 2 BEDROOM Mobile S11S6.95, Sale $999, 2 8122 Home, k1tchen furnished Rider 50' mower 12 h p , Elderly couple preierred List S3385, sate S2799; 2 Deposit required, no pets 8123 12 h p Rtder 50' mower ( hyd llftl ~ist 992 2749. S3710, Sale $3099, 1 8162 T 16 h.p. Rider Twm Cyl ,50' mower, List $3820,Sale 44 Apartment $3199, 1 816-B 16 h p Rtder for Rent Smgle Cyl , 50' mower, LISt 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap $3710, Sale S3099, 2 8163 T 16 h p rider twm cy l , 50' ts . Phone 992 S<l34. mower (hYd l1ft) L1st $4155, SaJe $3499, 1 8163 B RENTER ' S assistance tor 16 h.p rtder,slngle cyl 50' Senior Citizens In 1/lllage mower ( hyd lift) $4055, Manor apts. Call992 7787. Sale 5~199;8·8183 T t.i h.p rider twin cyl , 50' t;'lower TWO BeDROOM apart (hydl lift) LtSI $4435, Sale ment In Middleport 1·304 S3799 WALKING TRAC 882 2566 TORS·J 524() 8 h p hand start with 30' mower L•st FURNISHED APART NT four rooms and bath adults only no pets In Mid d leport. 992 3874. I BEDROOM, Furnished apt wall to watt carpet. Rent bY week or month Phone 1 614·423 8257 1954.25, Sate $1569 50;3·5260 8 h p. electric start w1th 30' mower, List $2139 25, Sa le $1699.50, 1 5660 12 h p elec tric start with 40' mower, List $2741.45. Sale S2199 50 Gravely Tractor Sales, 210 Condor Stree1, Pomeroy, Oh1o Phone 992 2975 Wanted to Buy S room apt. near c011r1 62 house, otttce or living. ANTIQUE.S, FUR Adults, no pels. 992·3201 NITURE, glass. chtna, anything See or call Ruth Gosney, ant1ques, 26 N. 46 Space lor Rent 2nd, Middleport , OH 992 COUNTRY MOBILE Home 3161 Park, Route 33. North Of Pomeroy La~ge tots Call OLD COINS , pocket wat 992 7479. ches, class nngs, wedd1ng bands, diamonds Gold or sliver Call J A Wamsley, ... .... . . ' .... 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens , OH 592 6-162. 51 Hous-td G-s MAYTAG ·: •utomallc GOLD AND SILVER washer Runs !IOOd S75. 773· COINS ' OF THE WORLD RINGS, JEWE~RY , 5013 after 5 p.m. ' · STERLING SILli ER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING USED REFRIGERATO~ RECORD HIGH, S20 00, can be seen at 40d HIGHEST UP fO DATE L.1~ 1ey Street, r:-omeroy PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARB E R SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , ~3 cubi c foot chell type OHIO, OR CALL 992 3476 freezer Phone 992 5867. , •· .... . , ,., ,. .,,. • • • O r o work -Concrete work -Ptumbtng and electrical work V.C. YOUNG II 992 6215 or 992 7314 Pomeroy, Oh . SHULER CONSTRUCTION H. L WHITESEL ROOFING new or repa1r gutters and downspouts, gutter clean!Rg and patntmg ~ INSULAnON tng - Underground Free Esttmates Reasonable Pnces Vinyl & Aluminum Siding • tnsulotjon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Wtndows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph, 992· 2772 ' 7 31 1 mo plumb- -commerceal All work guaranteed. fuel storage installation -Fi berglass pools Call Howard 949-2862 949-2160 1 22 tfc Wan t ~ d J&L BUMN - Backhoe and dump truck serv1cc -Shop and portable welding -Concrete work All types of roof work, 62 Call for Free Stdtng Est1mate, 949-2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday calls 7·13 lmo (Free Esttmates) above ground pools s I tf c m over 2 Examples'! for $3 ,892 , Dozer SA,OOO , 2 ton heavy BISSELl SIDING CO. remodeling Sales, serv•ce and sup· plies . In ground and pr~ce Pomeroy S250 00 per men· 40'x 72'xl4 ' tor $5,972 , 48'x72'xl4' for $6,804 , th 992 3714 60'x125' • 16' for $15 ,857 Ca ll collect today for pnce 42 Mobile Homes guarantees 1 614 294 2675 for Rent l1l8p m. TWO bedroom trailer Adults only Brown 's APPROXIMATELY SO Trailer Court. Call 992 3324. acr-es of land $500 an acre, 20 acre of timber 1974 440 1 BEDROOM MObile 8 John Deere sk 1dder Home Adults only 992 2598 512,000., 420 John Deere -Addonsand 31711 Noble Sumtt Rd . Mtddlepart, Ohoa 992-5724 Also t1ger and shapes and s1zes Vinyl and Aluminum Siding - Roof1ng and gutter 3 BEDROOM house wtth 2 61 Farm Equtpment baths, 2 car garage In Easter n Local School BUILDINGS" All steel Dtstnct 614 985 .(!23 clear span bulldtngs Our. Beaut•ful large home Low 3 THE POOL PEOPLE " Lttlle Long I "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" D. BUMGARDNER SALES Humane Soc1ety, 992 6260 Rascals ", all s1zes, shapes 2990 3090 Real Estate 31 your future! Healthy, worm ed an1mals , Metgs County short hatred ktttens all " Maggte ' s Upholstery" Rebuildmg, Reftn1sh1ng, N--M H RtP'11r lr- UptM!Istarv '" Shrubbery New Driveways Gravel or Concrte. Regrade driveways !& 26 week old PeckegQese gorgeous pupp1es take over payments Witt help finance, 1674 Lincoln Helghts304 752 9<82 ,,. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE Gradtn;-5eedtng pupp1es AKC reg1stered , 1 tens. t male Labrador 1 7 121.1 story, $1,000 down and U - Citntrll H1ulln9 BUILDING lot for sale. Rock Springs area 992· 2719 Professtona I Serv1ces ll- E!tCI'IIItlnt • Char,. Rt J, Box S4 Racine, Oh, Ph 614-843·2591 6·15-tfc 992-2478 7171 mo pd Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Pets for Sale longhatred cats and 23 THREE BEDROOM house, 100 ::7==77=~::;;::~== 1 11- Homtlmprqvtmtnls 12- ~lumlllng & E~~:nvatlnt 14- Eit~trlnl blocks only, near Tuppers Pla1ns 667 3826 sta 1rs furmshed apartment In Middleport on large lot & Rtfrlteratlon of consisting Meigs acres garage and storage located • basement 76 WOODED of work space Also an up THREE BEDROOM house w1th central atr and heat, REAL ESTATE C.llh P&S BUILDINGS All related equ1pment. Mobtle Home Sales proxtmately 1100 square ft . w1th large fam1ly room 1S Words or Undtr II Utility Buildings PI Pleasant, W.VA 675 442~ and Bea uty Shop ~U1ld1ng on Second St tn Pomeroy acres workshop • 2 Doters • Dump Trucks Serving your area for 25 years Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Co; II POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 35 Lots & Acreage 1 ACRE of ground, full for subdlv1soh Builders w1th SMALL S11e5 from 4x6 to 12x40 ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Building Supplies 3/8 Inch rebar- 17c per foot by 20 f~. sectton only D Bumgardner Sales, Noble s t Rd M1ddl t umm l ' epor ' OH 992 5724 S6 yd. 1975 Western Mansion 14 x 70 three bedrool)'l , 1971 Cameron, ,,. x 64 two bedroom, 1971 L1berty, 14 x 6S two bedroom, 1968 Atlantic, 12 lC 60 two bedroom, 1968 New Moon, 12 • 60 wtth expando, two bedroom, 1967 Buddy, 12 x 50, 2 bedroom . B&S PIG S AND STRA W for sale 985 4104 Three year old, feve room house wtth central a ~r and Rutland Excellent cond ition 367 0584after5p m Ask 1ng he lp finan ce $28,000 00 LOOK! Eastern D1stnct 71- Auta RtP~~Ir bedrooms, two full baths, central a1r, underp1nnmg, sun porch, and total elec· $12,000 Fl RST AD - 30 acres plus on Rf 33, su11able near George Htll 14 x 70 1975 BRISTOL mob1le home with three Sires "From 30x30" Expertenced Operators avatlable for local work . • 2 rubber hre backhoes •1 excavator hoe 11/ 4 VINYL SIDING your own , $3 DO bu Bnng your own con ta1n er Mobile Homes tor 5ale Farm Buildings Em ,too ls and a truck to run bus 1ness Owner wrll - J bedroom home on approx 1 acre, with fireplace, washer •• dryer, range, refng Enc losed rear porch 32 ALL STEEL An Opportu n1 ty Auto Ptrtl e SERittCES 1~ Pullins Excavating rI ~=========~+==========4-=========== t-::=========:-r:;;::::;,~~;.;~~~~ ' 55 Reta rdat,on, Court House, Equal ment Mort CANNING Tomatoes, p1ck "But If we go to an 'In' to get away from It all, won't lt all be there?" a <summary Also , coin collecttons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 341 1 now ftll1ng a pos1teon as a fu ll ttme secretilry Per sons Interested m thes and 3 more possl ble A f 1ne setup 1f your money mtnded Over J acres IAcctnorltl r11te ' · ~-·-·-·-··-- Iatner Hilt. SO cents doz. George Rates and Other Information II Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 • cond $38,000 NEW LISTING- NEW CO NST RUCTION! 5 down on balance, FHA THE MEIGS County Soard at Mental Retardat1on tS Nothing too large 32 30 ----~ 1 I, 31. _ _ _ __ I 32. _ _ _ __ 33 . _ _ _ __ 7 room house 10 town wttt;l 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, built 1n k1 rc hen. new carpeteng , central a~r 3% down on S2S,OOO; 5% 614 992 2104 U - Motercycltl Want·Ad Advertising 4PM D11ily ' 12 Noon Stturd..,. forMond•y n sonv11t e 7 room home J bedrooms. bath on n1 ce tot, garden spa ce wtth 12 x24 storage bulld 1ng, ce llar estat es Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing, 54 Misc. Merchanise CANNING Corn, pull your own, bring your own con eTRANSPORTATION eREALESTATE Deadlines fea tu res $38,500 00 NEW LISTING - Har OWNER WANTS AN OFFER! REALTOR Henry E Cleland, Jr 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner 742-2474 OFFICE 992 2259 • 11-S~hi)OIIInltruct l on ~ 9 U - Antlque• 1J- Insur11nca 14- Buslnan Trllnlnt Ex land, build1ng, enough eMERCHANDISE ,, _ H&Ipw1 nted 11- SitvlttdWinted NEW LISTING - ent~re or t lbles Real Estate Loans 11'12% Interest 30 Yrs. PARK FINAN OIAL IIA & 1/A Automat1c Open M-W· F 9·00 to 1·00 By Appointment Off tee 992-7544 Home 992·6191 107 SycamoreSt Pomeroy, OH. l1ke rent after your down payment Has 6 ce ll ent l oca t1on , cl ose 1n, MeiQS Sc hOOl dl!:triCT, n1ce r ec room 1n base ment , J bedrooms, 2 baThs, al most I acr e, 4 years old, equtpped k1 t ch en , many other w ith JI - Howsthold Gooels n - ca. TV, RldloEqvlpment for antiques and collec duty Sala ry c om mensurate w1th exp. Con tact Ter esa Callens RN, Veterans M emo rial Hosp1ta l, Pomeroy, Oh 1 SPECIAL - ·!~dst Nr~ft~r bus;:e"s~ for Iii tnt 47- Winltd to Iii tnt U - E qwipmant for Rtnl pay cash or certtfted check as well as general staff Phone 1-( 614 )· 992·3325 608 E Y MAIN _ POMEROY , O 992-2259. ac re of la n d , 3 bedrooms, bath, utl ltly, attached garage , elec trlc B B he at , dls~washer $39,900 00 eRENTALS ATTENTION ( IM POfHANT TO YOU? Wil l 216 E Second Street room hom e with over an 4~!ipilct eEMPLOYMENT SER\IICES , 53 --- - AntiqUes-- - - 265 SubSidY Program. FHA 245 Grad'ual Pay- ~~!~~~w $29,500 00 POMEROY - 0 - PRoams 9-Wanled lo Buy New L15tmv - NR 63 N ew home 1'n rn e R l gg~ E d1 11o n J bedroom s '1 l ul l bati1S l am• l y room l ul l bascmcn l f lfep lace w•lh a ht al a l nlor w •ll'1 a Oeau!ilvl l;,wn oul r. fand •ng 1.1m•I Yno m e M ay assume mor I gage Pr iced 1n me uo s School 985 4241 U - APirfmtnl tor R tnl I - PubliC hll & Auction Cha rlet M H•vn Realtor NU CI I E Carsey Br Mgr pr. 99 7 140J or "1 1110 YARD SALE Fnda y : even1ng from 4 to dark 1 Boys bi cy cle, m en's new, ' SIZe 40 pants, mesc 1tems ~ R1ggscrest Edrt ton, 1 mil e ~ above Easter n H1gh 1 41 - HGUIIS for Rtnt 42- MGbil t Homu for Rtnl 4- Gi'lt.IW.IY 5- Happy Ads 6--Lost .1nd Found 7- Yird S.la General REALTY POMEROY, O odP6 1 ' CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I Phone._____._________~ I I I Pnnt one word m each I space below Each 11nI ltlal or group of ftgures cou nts as a word Count I name and address or I phone number 1f used I You' ll get better results I 1f you d esc r~be ful ly, 40l b, HAYES ch il dren's clothmg, an d ends 9 3 I' of Th•nks 1- ln Mtmorl•m J- Announuments Real Estate N1ce , or Write Datly Sentinel' Classified Dept. 111 Court St., PomeroY', 0., 45769 eANNOUNCEMENTS bod1es,clean copper , R1ders Sa lvag e. Rt 4, St Rt 124, Pomeroy, Oh10 992 5468 Street, Middleport. sea t, tools, clothes, etc J ~c.nt Ira n Frtda y PHONE 992-2156 I I I I Old clotheng and other 1tems Ram or shene WANT AD INFORMATION results Money not refundable 11 12 13 AUGUST BU Y 60 lb. rad 1ator s, Lots of ttems too nuri"' berovs to ment1on • tu rda y , July 31 , A ugust 1, 2 from 10 6 J miles from Langsvil le on St Rt 325, fourth house up coupon cancel ynur ad by phone when you get 1 Address,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ca r YARD SAtE, July ~1 through August 2nd from 9 30 to > On Br adbur:V Road above the school . YARD yard 6370 . JUNK CARS a lso P•tk up 56 from 9? at 778 Olever Stree t, Middleport Green c rushed velvet so f a and matcheng chatr, zeneth 25 1nch color tv , carpet and paddmg, toot stool, one complete bed, wooden w1n dews, gtrl $ and womens clofh1ng, glassware, n1 ck nacks, bedspreads, 140,000 BTU Am anil for ce d atr ft~r nace, lots, lots, more TH UR SDAY,FR IDAY, Sa FAMILY dollar, or comp lete estates No Item too large or too small Chec k pn ces before se llmg Also do appra 1s1 ng Osby (Oss1e) Martm 992 clea n alummum, 15 lb THREE FAMILY yard sate July 31. August 1 an~ .2nd at 12S Locust Sf. Pomeroy, (Monkey Run) Baby, chl ldrens and adults THREE Gold, sliver or fore1gn co ens or any gold or silver 1tems Ant1que furn 1ture , , ~ tc Call 245 9188 ds street, Coo lv ill e, Saturday, and Sun day , August 1,2,3 from 9 JO a m Furn1tur e, ap pl 1ances 1 c 1oth 1ng, books, patterns , tabnc, w1ndows, screens, dishes , curt a ms, linens, a tent, plants, pots, home accessones, collec tabl es. and a few ant1ques Fr~day , Wnte your own ad and order by mail w1th th1 S • 2nd at the Benedum r est dence on Eden R1dge Road Old re cord player and records, clothes, two c b antenna, odds and en BIG YARD SALE August 4 FINAL WEEK A specra l meet1ng of th e Budget Con1m•ss•on w •ll be held at 10 00 AM August 6, to review all TownshiP Budgets and at 10 00 A M. August 12, 1980 to revtew all CorporatiOn Budgets, and at 10 00 A M Aug•sl 19, 1980 to rev1ew all School Budgets Howard E Clark Me1gs County Aud•tor (7) 31 , lie p m , clothmg, furn1ture, appliances and m i se 1tems Ra1n cancel s Announcements 3 te karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold Dental gold and gol d , ear p1ns 675 3010 WILL 20,000 gas hea ter Camper for plckup 742 2174 guns, pocket watches and educat1on and expenence) to Metgs County Board of sm1SS1ons , batter~es , engtnes or scrap metals , 'I<A RD SA LE August 1 ana THREE Wrtte M. D Miller, Rt 4, glass or chma, Wi ll pay top Sec ond Street, M1ddlepor:t, 7 fUrn1tur e, desks, gold rings , t ewelry, silver ' dollars, sterling, etc , wood ece boxes, ant1ques, etc households . Complete 7760 YARD SALE at Jean Stout 10 00 to wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds, old Pomeroy, OHl or ca ll 992 Syracuse. Oh10 on Fn<ja y 6 Lost and Found ONE LADIE S diamond 992 2600 School Ca ll 773 5649 or 773 S957 . · away, one wh1te, one cal teo & Auction 9 H1gh the 1 W ~ hama Boosters, spaces PubhcSale Business Services 1973 \/ega wagon, 65,()()0 Warm Morn ing gas neater, 1 mmed1ate openmg ror r egtste r ed nurses ex · penenced tn I C U, C CU. BRADFORD,' Auclioneer, Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 ,ractne, Oh1o, Cntt Bradford G IGANTIC F LE·A MARKET August 1 and 2, 10 a m to 6 p.m at m e Wahama I 4 I s I I 6 WHAT APPEARS TO be a pack·a·minute smoker bas gone to work for the Federal Trade Commlsslon. It's not a new employee but a new machine that "smokes" cigarelles to determlDe their C9rbon-monoxlde content. The 1919 surgeon general's report called carbon monoxide a "pos•ible crltlcal factor" 10 certain diseases mcluding coronary heart disease old a Yard Sale 7 G•veaway mos _, ,,,, Residents angry over repairs cent above last season's output due to expanded plantmgs and tmproved ytelds." " Argentina ts expectmg a record garlic crop of 9~,000 metric tons tn 1979-80. The proJeCted totalllll7 per- WASHINGTON (AP) - Farmers apparently have used only slightly less fertthzer so far lh1s season than they did m 1978-79, according to the latest Agnculture Department staltsttcs In the current fertiliZer marketmg year that began on July 1, 1979, reports from state offtces mdicate about 20 7 millton tons of ferttltzer preparations were " consumed" through May, a decrease of less than I percent from the comparable pertod a year earher, off1c1als said Wednesday Use of mtrogen for direct apphcabon to crops mcreased by 7 per· cent from a year earlier, the report satd. Phosphate use dropped I percent while potash rose 3 percent Tonnages of nuxed fertiluers were down 4 percent from the prevtous year. WASHINGTON (AP) The Agnculture Department, whtch keeps track of a long hst of commodities produced m other coun· trtes, also watches how the garlic -- Small investme~t, large returns, ·Sentinel Want Ads· I Pentagon figures revised WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon says tl has vastly underestimated the percentage of lower-mentahty recrwts accepted mto nulitary servtce. The Pentagon, m a report to Congress, said tl now believes that 30 percent of 1979 recrwts belong m the lowest of four mental categories - not 5 percent as previOusly stated offtctally Defense off1ctals blamed technical errors for the inflating of entrance test scores. While the Pentagon studies focused on 1979 recrwts, offtctals Indicated such problems probably have eXIsted over at least four years "We've been mflatmg the scores of youths conung mto the nuhtary at least back to 1976 because of techmcal errors, !' satd one specialist who asked to remam anonymous. It was m 1976 that the Pentagon put mto effect a standard qualificahon test for all the armed services, which previously had used separate exanunations The defense manpower offtctal derued that the 1976 tests were designed to " make the all-volunteer force look better than 1t 1s " ,They satd that technical work was flawed m mtroducing those tests, and that tt dawned on them earlier this year that there nught be something wrong wtth the way the results have been evaluated. The Pentagon reported this to Congress lastwmter. After the problem surfaced, three separate studtes were conducted by analytical and research groups Their work was revtewed by what the Pentagon called "wtse men" from several untVerstltes. "They mdicated that lhe nonns m use were maccurate and had m· flated the Armed Forc es Qualiftcalton Test scores o( mdividuals in the lower end of the test score range, " the, Pentagon report satd in describmg conclusiOns subnutted by the " wtse men" last month. Pentagon offtc)als are par· crop shapes up This 1tem was included m a routine report ISSUed on Wednesday China has developed mto a valuable customer of Amencan far· mers already, mcludmg the purchases so far of nearly 3.8 mtllton metrlc tons of wheat m the marketmg year that began on June 51 - · H ou ~e ~old·G~ ods 992-7354 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . 7 13-1 mo DEAN'S TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max dta meter 10" on larg est end $12 p er ton Bundled slab SlOper ton Del•vered to Oh 10 Pa llet Co , Rt 2, T.L BURROUGH'S -A lum. & Vinyl Siding -Soffit·Guner -Storm WtndDWS & -~~;.~cement windows Bebullts·Repa1rs Pomeroy 992 2689 Sea I Jobs - All types of Located 6 miles north of 63 Albany, North. L•vestock JONES Meat Packmg s laught er tng , custom processmg, ret ad meat Washmgton Co Rd 248, L1tfle Hock•n g, OH 667 6133 REGISTERED HOR SES wa lki ng horse, appaloosa Oho on • 22 Years Expertence Fully Guaranteed Ph. 664 "637 If no answer Call 69 8·3t1 3 ° r74 81 Motorcycles 3453 76 Auto Parts & Accessones senes , 1 2 speed rear end, 1805 stra1ght atr, 2 tandem rear end, stratght Autos for Sale 1949 LINCOLN two door coupe 62,154 ac tua l m1les M1nemum effort to restore Wilma H tne rman , 615 Fourth Street . ~ New Ha ve n WV Ph 304 682 2494 1977 PONT IAC SUNBIRD E xc co nd 29 m p g , automatiC , am tm rad10, sun roof , l ow mileage 985 3596 1976 MATADOR 992 7369 $1,300 72 Trucks for Sale SEA LED BIDS will be ac ce pted at t he Rac 1ne Vil lace Hall till August S·al 12 noon for sa le of 1967 Chevrolet tanker tru ck can be seen at Fire Stat1on 1977 CHEVY Luv, exce llent cond tttOn, low m 11eage , whtte mo1ave w hee ls and rad1al t~r es a nd t o pper Benny Wil son, 949-2322 1976 BLUE CHEVROLET E l cam1no tn excel len t con atr w1th walktng beams, 1 4 speed aux ll 1ary, TRUCK - d ri ve Lots of e)(tras 992 716S ( _epaer? Is that roof begin !'ling to lea k' Call 992 3Sl9, 992 3941, or 992 Sl26 and get thmgs all ftxed up for that way By the way, free ?est rm a1es are prOvided 83 E.ca vatlng Water well drilling Tom Lew1s 304 895 3802 . Seasonal d1scount on pumps and accessories all Camp1ng J X F BACKHOE SER VICE llscensed and bon CAMPER, l9 7S, c lean, new condet10n wtth bathroom re frrgerator , furnace . oven $150U Phone 992-7888 ded , se pt1c tank tn stallatlon, wate.r and gas hnes Excavat tng work and trans 1t layout 992·720 1 1970 25 ft Travel tra iler, sell contained $1,300. 992 3726 BULLDO ZE R work, small lobs a specialty Call 742 2753 TRUCK 84 CA MPER ,1975, cl ea n, new cond1teon weth bathroom, r efr 1g er ator , furnace, oven $1500 Phone 992 7888 81 Electrtcal & Refngerahon S~ WING Re p at r s, MACHINE servtce, all makes 992 2284 Tl'\e F abrlc Shop, Pomeroy Author1zed S1nger Sales and Serv1ce We sharpen SCISSOrS SerVIEgs Home Improvements S & G Carpet Clean1ng Free St eam ' c l eaned estim at e Reason abl e 992 -~=- 73 & • WD - -1/ans ---1979 CHEVY 4 wheel HOME NEEDING pam· ted? Gutters tn need of Equrpment dil 10n asktng $36QO00 or rates scotchgua'd qest of.f.e.r_ Ca ll992 5684 6309 or 742 2211 ---~---- 2 a1r grease gunss 98S 420 7 alter 6p m 78 Floonng, ce11Jng, paneling, doors and WI·ndows, a lso pa1ntmg Call992 2759. bad weather thats on ets 1 InternatiOnal truck cab, 2000-0 Home Improvements REGISTERED "' Ara bian 1978 KAWASAKI Motor filly . new and used horse cycle 650KZ, l1ke new and pony t ack, pony 1 ca r t $1 ,600 Riffle , and harn ess Esk ey Htll, Bashan 949Frank 2042 Pomeroy , Ohio, 992 3885 11 fREE__ _ESTIMAJES' _ I ~====7:3:1:1:m:o=p=d~f~;;;;;~~;;; m1les, very good cond 992 I FaRSDBFtatiUA R ot ng Ga g - 0 1 • ra es -Add ons- Porches Carl Reed 667-3327 Tom BurroughS667·6150 7 211 mo mare, quarter horse mare 1 9 7 ~ suzu K1 250PE, 2oo Ru th Reeves, Route 2, A lbany, Oh10 698 3290 remodeling 681 Wtll d o r e mo de l1 ng , root mg, pamteng I elec t Free est 1ma tes Ca ll Char les Smc l a~r , 985· 412 1 EL WOOD BOWER S RE'PAIR sweepers, toasters. trons, all small appliances_ Lawn mower Next to State H1ghway Ga rage on Route 7, 985 3625 I ' 85 Genera 1Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also, l ime hauling and sprea ding Leo Morr1s Truckmg Phone 742 2455 �..• , ; I ' 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 31, 1980 July unemployment at 7.8 percent ELBERFELD$ lN POMEROY WASHINGTON (AP) -In defiance of economic predictions, the nwnber of Americans holdin!J: jobs in July rose sharply for the first time in five months, but the unemployment rate crept back up to 7.8 percent, the government said today, In a report laden with encouraging but also mixed economic signals, the Labor Department said total employment based on its survey of American households rose by 459,000 jobs - reversing four straight mon, ths of declines brought on by the recession. At the same time, unemployment, which had dropped from 7.8 percent in May to 7.7 percent in June, returned to 7.8 perceqt last month as the nwnber of jobless Americans increased by 201,000. · The department said unemployment rose in July despite the Our entire stock of famous make summer sportswear is reduced 50%. Junior, Misses and Extra Sizes. . VOL. 31 gain in jobs becailse people entered the labor market at a faster rate than jobs were created. The figures, combined with a positive Commerce Department report on economic trends issued earlier this week, suggested that the recession isc bottoming out soorer than economists had expected. In fact, the government had been looking for another drop in employment in July accompanied by a larger rise in the jobless rate, whicli had surged from 6 percent in February. , Only two weeks ago, the Carter administration predicted in a revised economic forecast that unemployment would peak at 8.6 percent by eal'ly 1981 and remain there throughout the year. The prediction, however, was based on the very rapid deterioration in economic activity_during the spring, a trend that appears to have slowed significantly in the past month. But department economists also pointed to a conflicting report suggesting that the government may have overestimated the rise in employment in July. A separate survey of business establishments reported a 240,000 drop in employment, an opposite trend from the household survey. Department economists sought to reconcile the . differences by suggesting that perhaps employment remained essentially stable in July, and that its statistical treatment of the information may have been somewhat off base, Total employment in July stood at 97 million, a drop of 950,000 jobs since the peak employment reached in February. enttrte at NO. 77 - Minority teen-agers: 36.6 per- toming out sooner than some cent, up from 34.4 percent economists have expected. However, Klutznick said he ex- Full-time worker.: 7.6 percent, up from 7.4 percent pects output and employment to con· - Part-time workers : 8.7 percent, tinue declining until later this year. down from 8.8 percent That is because it takes several · Dutjng the last recession, in 1974- . months for changes in economic ac75, unemployment peaked at 9 per- tivity to have an impact on the job cent, the highest since the Great • market. However, economists do not ex• Depression of the 1930s, and remained above 8 percent until the · pect the job market to continue start of 1976. shrinking as fast as it did last spring. Labor Department economists say In an encouraging economic most worker layoffs in the last few development Wednesday, the govermonths have been concentrated in nment reported that its index of the di•iressed auto and constuction leading indicators jumped 2.5 perindustries, but the latest report on cent in June, the first increase in a leading indicators suggested the year and the largest lise in five years. worst may be over for· those industries. Commerce Secretary Philip M. The i,dex was led by a signficant Klutznick said the index, which is drop in the rate of layoffs in supposed to foretell future economic (Continued on page 10) trends, suggests the recession is bot- • • ' The number of unemployed Americans stood at 8.2 million, up about 2 million from the start of the year. . The government also reported that the median duration of unemployment rose fn July to 7.1 weeks, and one in nine job seekers had been out of work for at least half a year. The department also gave tlfe breakdown on unemployment rates in July and June !or the following different population groups: -Adultmen: 6.7 percent in July, unchanged from June. -Adu 9 women : 6.7 percent, up from 6.5 percent -Whites: 6.9 percent, up from 6.8 percent. . -Hispanics: 10.9 percent, up from 10.2 percent -Teen-agers: 19 percent, up 18.5 percent. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS Sleeved Blouses, Tube Tops. .,_.._,__.., - · ... ...IN THE 1 • SPORTSWEAR No agreement reached in strike • SPECIAL GROUP IN SIZES 10 TO 38 MONTHS SIZES THRU 7 TO 14 Y2 PRICE Y2 PRICE .• --"""--.-~~.;;;;.5-----r---;; -.;.;~ ~~ SWIM TRUNKS Regular prices $8.95 to $14.50. S, M, Land XL. Solid color, patterns. Some western shirts. SLACKS AND JEANS Wall Street doesn't have recession SUNSUITS AND SETS DRE·SSES ! i ;;;-..;. SUMMER PAJAMAS Broken sizes. Limited quantity. Sizes A, B, c and D. Short sleeve knee length styles. Goo(:! selection of colors and patterns. Final clearance of all remaining stock. Not a II sizes. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio- Negotiators for 200 striking city employees spoke with municipal officials for about five minutes by telephone Thursday, but reached no agreement to end a five-day-old walkout. The city's non-uniformed workers walked off the job Sunday in a wage dispute. They are members of American Fede~ation of State, County and Muncipal Employees Local1608. City officials told strikers Thursday that they could pick up their paychecks lor the past two weeks at City ~Jill! Friday. Local1608 President Allen Kurtz opposed the idea, since union members would be forced to cross their own picket lines. Y2 PRICE NEW YORK - When E.F. Hutton talks, people listen- and when people listen, E.F. Hutton makes money. Despite the well-documented woes of many other areas of the American economy, there's no 1980 recession on Wall Street. By'all accounts ' the stockbrokers and investment bankers ofthe ,, financial community are enjoying their biggest year ever. · • Hutton; lor example, reported a few weeks ago that it ea rned $41.3 million in the first half of this year - topping the full-year record of $37.3 million the compa ny set in 1979 wit!! six months to spare. Arrest trio in gun-smuggling ring , I TOLEDO. Ohio - Federal authorites Investigating gun-smuggling operations between the United States and Middle East nations have arrested three Toledo men in connection with that probe. One of the cases resulted in charges being filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court here against Ericex Campbell, 50. U.S. attorneys .. charged Campbell with selling firearms without a license. Another To!edoan, Muhammed Mallah, was arrested Monday at Detroit Metro Airport and charged with illegal export of firearms when police said he and two Detroit men tried to export eight handguns aboard a night to Beirut. _ A third Toledo resident, Mahamoud Sallameh, was arrested July 23 along with three Michigan men as they crossed the Michigan !larder from Toledo. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms said the four were charged with illegal interstate sale of fireanns and making false statements to firearms dealers. 34-year-old nun rape victim JACKETS REGULAR PRICES TO '32.95 - INCLUDES Assorted styles and colors in infants popular one piece suits. Values to $6.75. Your Choice OUR ENTIRE STOCK. '2'' "12 PRICE CLEVELAND - ~·or 12 years, nuns at the Sisters of the Humility of Mary Convent in Cleveland's inner-city have worked helping_residents overcome their pli ght of poverty. · · In tha t time, the house which serves as the convent has occasionally been vandalized or burglarized, even though little of value is kept inside. Last Sunday, the convent in the city's east side was burglarized again. A television, radio, some jewelry and~ house key were taken, police said. . Locks were not changed, and early Wednesday burglars again struck. This time, a 34-year-old nun was raped, according to 5th district detective Tony Zalar. Men's Wrangler $19.95 No Fault denim blue jeans. Pre-washed boot flare or straight leg styles. WINS AWARDS- The junior unit of the ladies auxiliary Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, won top honors in the State of Ohio for its Americanism program during the past year. The unit was presented the Dorothy McCullough revolving trophy at the Department Converttion held July 11-13 at the Neil House, Columbus. Anna Wiles, who is immediate past president, won first place in the Energy Conservation Program and Anita Smith won first place in the Energy arid Scrapbook and Essay category. Anna Wells also received an honorable mention in 1 BY ASSOCIAT~DPRESS Grocery shoppers got some relief from riSing prices last month. An Associated Press market basket survey shows the increase during July was less. than one-fourth as steep as it was during June. There were several discouraging notes , however. Among them : -Egg prices went up - an apparent result of the heat wave that killed milllbns of chickens and caused hens to lay fewer eggs. -8Willller barbecues got more expensive. The price of chqpped chuck went up in more than hail the cities checked and the price of frankfurters rose in alnlost as many Unemployment climbs in Ohio · - .. --.. ....-.,.. ~~~ ....,4P'I_,.....___ ........ ,_-~, ~ ~-~.---- .................. WOMEN'S GOWNS & ROBES .. GIFT SEJS AND · MAK~.IJP. ~PRICE ( COLUMBUS, Ohio - Figures released by the state Bureau of Employment Services indicate that unemployment is climbing among Ohioans. , Bureau Administrator Albert G. Giles said claims for benefits filed by newly unemployed persons climbed 14 percent last week. He said 34,722 persons filed for claims !list we~k, compared to 30,463 the week before. , , Weather forecast . LONG AND SHORT STYLES IN NYLON AND COTTON. ~PRICE I Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers or thunderstorms . through Saturday. Lows tonight near 76. Highs Saturday near. 90. Chance of rain 30 percen! tonight and 50 percent Saturday. Wtnds westerly 1().20 mph tonight.' Extended Ohio Forecast-,! Sunday t'hrough Tuesday: Chance of showers or thunderstorms each day. Highs in the 80s and lows in the 60s. ' · · CLEVELAND (APl- Ohio's lo(· tery reported earnings of $38&,0~ from the money wagered. on Thur· sday night'•. dally number drawing. Sales prior to the drawing came to $567,633.50, according to th~ lottery's computer tabulations. Holders of wlnnlng tickets are entitled to share m9,&21.50. . ' '1 the Energy Scrapbook and Essay category. Both she and Miss Smith received Elfie Awards. On Wednesday night new officers were installed for the junior unit. Seated are Anna Wiles and Robin Campbell, outgoing president and new president, respectively; back, I tor, Laura Smith, vice president; Linda Eason, historian; Kim Patterson, sergeant-at-arms, and Anita Smith, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Harry Davis is ~dviso r for · the junior unit. Grocery shoppers get relief British plant nuclear leak plugged WNDON - A large amount of radioactivity escaped from a British nuclear complex before a leak was plugged last year, a report by a group of nuclear watchdogs claimed Thursday. . . The leak - estimated atmpre than 100 curies, a unit of radioactivity - occurred over an eight-year period. It is understood to be the biggest on record from a nuclear installatimi in ibis country. It was stopped in March last year. Radioactivity was confined to the ground_and contaminated more than 6,500 cubic feet of soil. It was caused when radioactive liquid in a dwnp ,overflowed, passed through defects in the ~all padding and leaked irito the ground near the building's foundations . / J places. No attempt was made to weight The AP drew up a random list of 15 the AP survey results according to, commonly purchased food and non- population density or ·in--terriiS' Of food items, checked the price at one what percent of a family 's actual 'supermarket in each of 13 cities on grocery outlay each itetn represenMarch I, 1973 and has rechecked on ts. The AP did not.\ry to compare acor about the start of each succeeding tual prices from city to city. The month. One item chocolate chip only comparisons were made in tercookies, was drop(\ed from the list ms of percentages of increase or when the manufacturer discon- decrease. tinued the package ~ize used in the The items on the AP checklist check. were: chopped chuck, center cut The latest survey showed that the market basket bill rose · at the checklist store in eight cities during July, up an average of 2.3 percent. The bill dropped at the checklist COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) store in five cities, down an average Ohioans in the market for new cars of 1.8 percent. 'overall, the average . probably shouldn't hold off in the marketbasket bill was ·seven-tenths hope the state will suspend the sales .of 'a percent higher at the start of tax on them. August than it was a month earlier. Senate President-Oliver Ocasek, . In contrast, during June, the AP D-Akron, gave a litany of reasons marketbasket bill was up in l1 cities Thursday why it shouldn't, and and down in only two, for an overall probably won't happen. increase of 3.1 percent - aimost 4t He doesn't even plan to bring the times as big as the July rise. The Senate into session until Sept. 8, marketbasket bill at tile checklist " barring some emergency," he stores has gone up an average of said. more more than 7 percent this year By that time, new models will l!e and is about 12 percent higher than it coming out anll the reason for the was at the start 9.(.August 1979. suspension - to spur sales - may Food item~ accounted for a well take care of itself. disproportionate share of the July The House already has approved a price rise. Foods represented 79 per- 'proposal under which half of the ceq! of the items cfiecked by the AP, four-cents-on-the-dollar tax would 'but acco'unted for 89 percent of the be suspended lor (10 days, lor new increases. Eggs and chopped chuck · car purchases only. each went up in seven cities; frankHowever, ttw proposal is stuck in a furters increased in six cities. joint conference committee, and pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels , butler ,' Grade-A medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar. The cities checked were: Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, .Boston, ~hicago1 Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami , New York, Philadelphia, Providence, R.I. , Salt Lake City and Seattle. Sales tax won't be _suspended .. <I whatever it might decide would have tq be approved by both houses. • Why does Ocasek oppose it? First, he noted that Michigan currently is trying the experiment at a tjme when its general rund is virtually strapped. He said the neighboring state, which gave Chrysler $200 million fronr its general fund, has practically· depleted its unemployment fund "and ,is SJ far in the hole it's pathetic." However, General Motors reported this week that the Michigan suspension, about the 1 same as proposed in Ohio, has boosted car sales substantially. Ocasek said he didn' t know about that but he had talked to some members of Michigan'• Legislature ''as ·'late as yesterday and they've got big troubles. " . � 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 31, 1980 burson cornwell mcdaniel mohlenpauh rouse slusher