https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b829374ea2d3c8c48f6689eb3930bba3.pdf ee5b1b7b417b27abba3fdbfc5308cf01 PDF Text Text Commission places one mill levy on ballot The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday voted to place a one mill levy on the November ballot for the .Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. Proceeds from the one mill levy will be used for replacement of emergency vehicles. Meeting with the commissioners in regard to the one mill levy was Bob Bailey, E.M.S. coordjnator. Bailey presented an excerpt from the minutes of the EMS Boards ol Trustees meeting held July 2, which stated in part, " due to the necessities to have more new vehicles purchased and additional money for the increased amount of service being provided to the rest dents of Meigs County, a motion was made and carried to place a one mill levy on the ballot in the 1980 general election for emergency m ecidal service, specifying that the one mill levy should be for the majority of the ful)ds derived to be used for replacement of vehicles." Also meeting with the com· missioners were Sandy Bruce and Debbie Roach, representatives of the AORTA system. They met to discuss the idea of participatmg counties submitting letters of intent for a local share match in an application for federal funds to buy new AORTA buses. ' The coiiUlUssioners inquired as to the actual passenger count on the bus between Pomeroy, Middleport and Athe 0s. Roach staled that according to AORTA records, their appears to be an increase in usage and it is anticipated that by fall more people will utilize the service. Thew commissioners stated that due to a shortagew of county funds they would !not commit the county to matching funds but would agree to submit a letter of intent only after further research · is done on Meigs County's use of the service. The board questioned the need of an 18 passenger bus, in that the nulnber of people presenting using the service, it would appear that a· nine passenger van 'would be sufficient. a·I e NO. 80 A letter wa s received from Lucy Amsba r y, Ellen Bell, and Ba rbera Schultz, requesting mformation cot'tcernmg the establishmenl of a shelter for victims. of domestic violence. An appli cation will be submitted by Community Mental Health and residents would be referred to them for co unseling . The operation of the shelter would be supervised by a cttizenn advtsory council. The commissioners agreed to forward information concerning the procedures for making applicalton. County engineeer, Philip Roberts, reported that work has begun on the rapair of a slip on county road 75, Highland Road. Roberts also repor- ted on the repair to county road 28. ' One bid was r eceived I or a new natbed truck for the highway department. The bid received. was from the Pomeroy Motor Co., in the amount of$1 7,999.50. The commissiOners Ia bled the bid for additional study by the county engineer. The commissioners reappointed Judge John Beckley as a member o( the board of trustees of Rio Grande Corrununily College for a five year term beginning Sept. 1, 1980. The commissioners recessed. 1 Attending wer e Richard Jones, ;Jresid ~nl, Henry Wells, and Chester Wells , commissioners, Mary Hol>steter . clerk, and Martha Chambers. • • • VOL. 31 Revisions to the present bus schedule were also discussed. Roach and Bruce commented that they would study the schedule and make recommendations for revtsions. Manning Webster, chairman of the 169 Board, and Chris Layh, Mental Retardation administrator met with the' board to agam discuss the operational costs of the Menl;ll Retardation School for the new school year. The commissioners awarded a contract to Mid-Eastern GeoTech, Inc., of Williamstowl), W. Va ., to do the soil investigation work on the Meigs County Mental Retardalton Training Center and Workshop to be constructed in Syracuse. enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS THE WORLD ' ~· Medical examiner testifies CINCINNATI - St. Louis' chief medical examiner told a federal jury no case on record exists of permanent injury or death caused by burning polyvinyl chloride. · . In the second Beverly Hills Supper Club fi re trial, 15 makers of PVC used in electrical wire msulation are on. trial for allegedly selling an unreasonably dangerous product. Much of the defense testimony has centered on hazardous gAses and smoke that filled the burning club May 28, 1977. Attorneys for the 165 persons who died and approximately 50 others injur!'d said PVC insulation at the Southgate, Ky., club released poisonous fumes when it burned . ' School employees up in Ohio COLUMBUS - The state's 6!5 school dtstrtcts added employees and boosted their payrolls during the 1979-80 academic year. while losing 76,206 students, says Ohio Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. "( And ) state education officials anticipate a decrease of nearly 70,000 more students when schools convene next month, " he said in a news release Tuesday. ' During the 1979-all school year, there were 183,851 school employees in Ohio for 2 million students, Ferguson said . That compa red to !82,411 school employees for 2. 1 rrullion students the previous year, he said. The total salary and adrninistative costs per student also rose during the past school year, F erguson said. "School districts could have cut spending for salaries in the neighborhood of $102 million," il no additional teachers had beeri hired during the 1979-all school year, he said. Ferguson's observations were bas,ed on information submitted each year by Ohio's school superintende nts to the stale Department of Educatton. ' Publication lists n~w facilities s P0 Value '(~ COFFEE DOWNY FILTERS . · , fABRIC SOFTENER ; y ' • ' .. For fresher, clearer coffee, and easy cleanup! ) COLUMBUS - State Development Director J ames A. Duerk has an· nounced the publication of a new listing of port facilities along the 400mile Ohio River. The brochure, entttled " Ohto River Port Facililtes," was prepared by the res earch office of the Ohio De partment ol Economic and Community Development in coopearation with the Ohio Department of Transportation. The river's 153 marine ports, extending from East Liverpool to Miami.Fort Station, are listed in the publication. Also included is each port's owner or operator rail connections and type of freight handled. The brochure, announced by Duerk on Tuesday, ts available from the Department of Economtc and Community Development. Bishops celebrate installation WASHINGTON - Ninety white-robed Roman Catholic bishops and five cardinals dressed in red marched into St. Matthews Cathedra l on Tuesday to celebrate the mstallation of Archbishop James A. Hickey as archbishop of Washington. Hickey, 59, is the former bishop of Cleveland. As the service opened in the downtown cathedral, the ca rillon soun(Cont inued on p age 16 ) Meigs Jaycees to be ·in charge qf 1981 regatta FRUTH PHARMACY , "THE EVERYTHING STORE" • ' '' ' ·. 111111THAft. HUN:'f!NGTGII, W•.YA. ·, .. ·, . .... MCI(JOII AVL 1'Q1P I'LlAIANf,< W, 'fA.' . ' .. 1• W. IIMI tT. ~OHIO i· ~ JACKSON PIKE faA&.iMIOUI. ~ ALL ITOIEI OPEl 71AYI AWEOI FlEE PAIIIM MOBILE HOME DESTROYED - The mobile home of Mrs. Doris Snowden was COillPleted destroyed when it was hit by high winds during a several storm Tuesday night. Mir~culously, Mrs. Snowden, who was in Mobile home leveled by storm The mobile home of Mrs. Doris Snowden, IOC4lted between Pomeroy and Chester and Route 7, was completely demolished when high winds hit Meigs County about 6 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Snowden, employed at the Pomeroy National Bank, was at her mobile home when the winds- termed by some aS a tornado--struck. She was thrown from the home as it was lifted into the air and a large section of the home went onto Route'7. Meigs citizens may Heavy rains followed the high winds and volunteers worked at salvaging from th~ highway and the nearby area, itt.~• from the mobile home. The department of Sheriff James Proffitt was on the scene to assist and to control traffic through the area for some time. Mrs. Snowden was not injured in the mishap. ·Pieces of the trailer were scattered over a wide area . The mobile home, of course, was a ~gister Ohioans attending the Meigs County Fatr this year will find out only the traditional cotton candy and hot dogs, but also a chance to become registered voters and the opportunity to express their opinions EMERGENCY RUNS Several runs by units .were reported for Tuesday by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. They include Rutlan<l 7:09 p.m. to Snowville for Nancy Marming, taken to O'Bieness Hospital, Athens; Pomeroy, 9:16 a .m., to 312 ·Condor St. for William Grueser, dead upon the unit's arrival; Pomeroy Unit, 11:18 p.m. to the sheriff's office for Paul Mitchell, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport Unit, 11 :06 a.m. to Happy Hollow, for Howard Searls; Tuppers Plains, 9:12 p.m .Rice Run Road for Lena Burgelon, taken to St. Joseph Hospital; Tuppers Plains, 7:19a.m., transfer Dora Woods from home in Syracuse to Veterans Memoria l. ski show, a jet ski competition and a wacky boat race. No dramatic changes are planned, according to Gerard. " We just want to make the best possible use of the talent we have available in the com· munity" Gerard said. FUND DRIVE UNDERWAY Plaques were presentect to John • A fund drive has been started for Anderson and Jim Frecker lor their repairs and clean up of the Bald work during the Regatta . Knob Cemetery. It was announced that ballots will ·Funds collected will be used for sent to members to elect new direcnew gates, to straighten monumen· tors. The directors will in turn make ts, correct fencing problems and recommendations for new o£flcers. general clean up. Those wishing to · Scott Luca s, administrator of help are, asked to send donations Veterans, Memoria l Hospital, inmarked specificall y for the troduced Dr. John Wade, M. D. of · cemetery purpose to Shirley JohnPoint Pleasant, who is an ear, nose, son, clerk of Lebanon Township, throat and allergist specialist. ' Dr. Portland, Ohio 45770. Wade will be practicing at Veterans Memorial Hospital. TO MEET FRIDAY A special meeting of the Western Boot Citizens Band Radio Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the club house. Vartable cloudiness, warm and humid with a chance of showers or thunderstorms through Thursday. Lows tonight m the low 70s. Highs Thursday in the low 90s. Chance ol rain 30 percent tonight, 40 percent In Meigs County the number to Thursday. ' call for emergency help Is 992Extended Ohio Forecast- Friday through Sunday : Warm with a The Big Bend Regatta will be under the direction of the Meigs County Jaycees in 1981. This was announced Tuesday by Paul Simon, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, at a noon luncheon held at the Meigs Inn. The chamber has sponsored the Big Bend Regatta since its beginning in 1964. The directors of the chamber met earlier with the ' officers of the Jaycees in regard to the Jaycees taking over the enttre operation. Chamber members approved the . change over. Paul Gerard, president of the Jaycees, reported that tentative plans call for more activities on the river, including power boat races, a . the home, was not injured. Pieces of the home and its contents were scattered over a wide area . The home was located on Route 7 between Chester and Pomeroy. at '80 fair on some current issues. Ohio Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze, Jr. reports that voting equipment will be located at the Republican and Democratic .booths on the fairgrounds. Those attending can participate in a simulated election to express their, opinions, and at the same time become more familiar with the type of voting machinery used in that county. Personnel will also be available at the booths to register citizens to vote. complete wss. Sheriff Proffitt also reported other damages as a result of the severe storm. The roof on the Benjamin F . Newsome homne was blown off and a camper topper was moved some 200 feet and demolished along with a metal outbuilding. The Newsome home is located directly behind the Snowden mobile home. There was 1extenstve "damage to the interior of the Newsome residence. The motor home of Tim Hawthorne, Route I, Long Bottom, although -anchored, was moved about four feel. Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne were in the home at the time . There was only minor damage inside. An automobile owned by Joseph Salyers, Route 1, Reeds\ ille, was damaged when struck by a tree. Several large trees were uprooted at the Edison Hobstetter summer home. There was roof damage to the Bethel Church. Silver Ridge, in the Reedsville area, when a large tree fell onto the church. There were also electrical damages. James Ridenour, Chester, reported electric damages to his }' .;'•' ' ~~ .. ~ ' .. 6663 '~ ·~ ~ · ' ~ ~ ~!1£ ' . ' ' J '• State forecast, local weather chance of thunderstorms Friday and Saturday. Mostly fair Sunday. Highs from the mid-80s to low 90s. Lows in mid-60s to low 70s . · television and the sign in front of the Eastern High School was down down . A wmdow was broken from the gymnasium. Charles Legar, Pomeroy, disaster service director, asks thl)t residents contact him in regar to damages. Legar said there is a slight chance that grants fur aid might be available. Legar can be reached at 992-3405 . A family of five narrowly escaped drowning Wednesday morning when they attempted to drive through high water on county road 10 near Dexter. · According to the sheriff's department, Martin and Michele Buck, Rt. I, Wakeman, Ohio, were returning home following a visit wtth Mrs. Buck's sister when they attempted to drive through high water. The parents managed to get out of the car and held their three children, ages two years, one year and six months, above their heads as they· walked out of the high water, up to their shoulders. Emergency units from tlie area were called to the scene as well as theOhioS\ate PatroL '~, ~' PEtiTIONS PRESENTED - Petitions carrying 1,532 signatures requesting that a ctton be taken to provide adequate highways on the Ohio side of the Ravenswood Bridge were delivered to the Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday afternoon . Commissioner Richard Jones said the petitions might be hand earried \:t·"m \ I to Ohio Governor J ames Rhodes. At the presentation were: front, I to r , Henry Wells, Richard Jones, . Chesler Wells, Meigs County Corrunissioners; bak 1 to : r, County Engineer Philip Robet,1s, Louis DeLuz of the Portland area, who headed the stg ning of the petitions · and Meigs Prosecutor F rederick W. Crow Ill. [ • �2- The D'aily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Alig. 66, 1980 Opinions & Comments Err,x 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 6, 1980 Reds ready for title drive ~w~SrA~--re~ l't.e.A.~o 14ULMt THE DAIL" SENTINEL (USPS 115-!ICih DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS.MASON AREA . Letten of optrUo11 are welcomed. Tilt)' t hould bt lets than 300 words long 1or subjecl to reduc· Uoo by 1M edUor) aDd must be signed with the slgoee's address. Names may ~ withheld upon pubUcatloa. Howtver, oo request, aam ~ s will be disclosed. Lclkrs s hould~ In gOOd taste,-addreulag Issue., oot persooalltlel. ""' Published d.llly except S.turday b.J Tb~ Ohio Valley Publlshlag Cumpaay· Multimrdt.. IUt:., 111 CoortSl, Pomeroy, Obi, f,5TI!I. Ruxl11ess Oflh:e Phont m. tJSfi . EdJtorl.a1 Phone99Z·2157. Sec:ood clau pustage paid at PomerOy, Ohio. . National advertiRiog repreteotative, Landon Assocla~, 3101 Euclid A.ve., Cleudand, Ohiu ' 44115. The AllfM:ialed })ress is nclusively eatltled to the use for publication of all Dt:W!l dispatrhrli ll"flllled to the D(:WSpaper aod aho the local new5 publlshed'hereln. Publl1her Robert Wi~ett Geoual Mgr. & City Editor Robert Hoeflich New1 EdJtor ~r.,..,..,. Dole Rothgeb, Jr. Adv. Mawager ~ Carl Ght•rn ~m~ q,~ ,..,...,__,L-...... ~d,~ .' Ohio newspapers · . discuss the issues Here is some editorial comment from Ohio newspapers throughout the past week: THE LIMA NEWS: "At first we thought the balanced budget show of 1981, which opened in Washington last spring, was going to be a hit worthy of taking on the road. President Carter and .. . congressional leaders were all singing togeth~r about balancing the federal books. Now 'the sour notes and pratfalls make their act barely worthy of the Gong Show. ' "Only four months after projecting that the government would operate with a surplus next year, the administration now estimates that the budget will have a $30 billion deficit. No one should be surprised if the figure turns out to be too low.... · "Last March, Jimmy Carter was telling us that inflation was our No. 1 economic problem, and that balancing the · budget was the No. 1 step to control it. To quote his own · lyrics: 'The federal government must stop spending money we do not have and borrowing to make up the dif1eren Ce ' .... . "A catchy tune. But will it play in Peoria in this summer of discontent? Apparently not." CINCINNATI ENQUIRER: "President Carter and · British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher have at .least one problem in common. But there's also a vast difference In terms of the po)itical consequences. · "The problem is unemployment. In the United States, it is expected to stand at about 8.5 percent by the year's end; in Britain, it is 7.8 percent today.... . "The difference in political consequences is that Mr, . Carter is on the brink of a struggle for re-election, whereas Mrs. Thatcher is likely to have nearly four more years to wrestle with the problem .... -- · "Mr. Carter may well be tempted to take short-term measures in the weeks ahead to alleviate the unemployment problem; Mrs. Thatcher, however, has rejected some of the nostrums proposed by her critics .... ' I "You promise whatever you didn't do, you won't do it again? OK, I release you in custody. of your friends.'' For Americans it doesn't pay to save NEW YORK (AP) - It has been made to seem one of the deepest mysteries of personal finance, when in truth a pretty fair' explanation of it could he provided by almost anyone who zver had a dollar bill in hand. And yet, Congress has wrestled its way through thousands of pages of testimony about it and apparently . still hasn't caught on, and it is joined in confusion and doubt by some otherwise sophisticated people. The s()-Calied mystery is why Americans, unlike Japanese and Europeans, seem unwilling to save. The answer is simply that it doesn't ,pay to save. · It doesn't pay because of inflation, poor yields and lack of incentives, particularly tax Incentives. Why save when inflation and taxes erode values faster than they are replaced by interest earned? Some other reasons also are offered: High prices make it difficult to save, many households are un- .. . ~~-"' _,..."")'--.. "Ya say you're looKmg for something that gets gqod mileage, eh ?" • -Today zn :history. \ . • • Today is Wednesday, Aug. 6, the ·• 219th day·of 1980. There are 147 days - left In the year. ·- 1 Today's highlightin history: On August 6, ,1945, the atomic : bomb was used as a weapon for the ' first time when the United States : bombed Hiroshima, Japan in World War II . • On this date : In 1800, Napolean Bonaparte ordered the dissolution of the Holy Roman Empire. In t914, the U.S. offered to serve as : peace mediator at the beginning of - World War I. -i , In 1962, the West Indian island of •· Jamaica became an independent : nation within the British com-- monwealth. In 1978, Pope P•ul VI died at the . age of 80. .. Business mirror retain that rate until savings pay, either through inflation control, higher yields or tax incentives. In other nations, one of the strongest incentives· to saving is to link it to the desire to own a home. Those who save for the down payment on a house get other benefits as well. In West Germany, savers at building societies (equivalent to U.S. savings institutions) can earn 18 per· cent a year tax-free if, as agreed un- ths' savings. If the funds are left for two more - years, the bonus is doubled. And yields are tax-free. Australians buying their first homes received matchi. ' government grants of one-third th~ amount saved up to a maximum of $Z,OOO. A saver who accumulates $6,000 would have $8,000 for a downpayment. Austria offers a plan to persons under age 25 in which the govern· ment pays a bonus of 17 percent a year. In France, those saving for a The passing of the shah is in itself an event of no little interest. But it is the event, not the man, that has impact on the continuing Iranian crisis. And even that is of considerably less consequence at this stage of history in the making than events taking place in his former capital principally the continuing struggle for revolutionary power between religious extremists and an uncoordinated array of secular moderates. Or of numerous events during the three decades ths t preceded the Iranian revolution. Those were the years of deepening · relationship between the United states, the foremost global power, and a Middle Eastern despotism searching for a 20th-century identity. The significant events of the perioq are well known - the shah's ouster in 1953 by anti-Western nationalists and his prompt restoration by CIA a'rrangement, the non-stop Soviet-American competition for Mideast advantage that invested Iran with such strategic importance, Iran's rapidly increasing oil wealth and the shah's forceddraft effort to modernize the country, the attempt to transform Iran into the West's surrogate policeman following withdrawal of British power from the Persian Gulf. Through them all, successive administrations in Washington came to view the interests of the "' United States and imperial Iran as identical. That was a fallacy that continues to. cloud comprehension or what has happened and is happening . in Iran. Former President Richard Nixon self-appointed American representative at the shah's last rites but, as a once powerful man similarly outpointed by events, possibly the most appropriate- has criticized the present administration for lacking " the grace to admit that (the shah) was a friend of the United States for 30 years.'.' Grace may have less to do with il than realization in retrospect that during the last several of those years the shah was the type of friend who makes enemies superfluous. He was a driving force in OPEC's inflating of oil prices that is shaking world economic arid political stability. His modernization of Iran was imbalanced, an attempt to construct an industrial economy on a primitive social and political base that resulted in uncontainable tensions. And his rush for Mideast military pre-eminence - encouraged by the Nixon administration which removed long-standing restraints on .• Bruce under more pressure at·Massillon ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Piqua's David Selsor smacked four hits to lead his team to a 14-4. victory over Euclid on Tuesday in the 54th annual Ohio American Legion Baseball Tournament. Bob Holzapfel collected four REI's for Piqua. Paul Adkins had three hits for Euclid. The game had been suspended Monday because of rain, with Piqua leading f>-1 in the third inning. Piqua', now 2-0 in the tournament and 32-3 overall, is not scheduled to play until Thursday. In other games Tuesday, Lan- U. S. arms policy, making available to him the latest weapons in massive quantities - had the effect of unsettling rather than stabilizing the region. There is considerable beating of breasts in some quarters to the effect that American failure to go all out in support of the shah as his regime crumbled will cost us dearly in the future . Turning again to the portable Nixon : " If the policy of the United States is not drastically changed so that the world will know that we stand by our friends, we will lose all caster and Ashtabula were eliminated from the 13-team field. Lima defeated Ottawa 3-2 in 14 innings, Cincinnati Budde heat Lancaster 6-4 in 14 innings, Ashley whi(>" ped Portsmouth 8-1, Fostoria blanked Ashtabula 6-:i, and Piqua trounced ColumbusSouthway 17-2. Three other games were suspended until Wednesday at 9 a.m. because of rain. In those games , Belpre led Lima 3-2 in tjle fifth inning, Portsmouth paced Steubenville 1-0 in the second inning and Ottawa was 72 over Euclid in the fourth inning. Toronto (Jefferson 4-7) at Oeveland lWaits 7· NATIONALI.EAGUE EAST Won Lost Pet. GB 59 c; .567 Moo treal ?itUburgh 56 411 .133 3 (7 ~ .53:> 31> Phil.ad tl~ia New Yor • II ~ .4311 .447 121> St. Louis 16 57 13 56 .126 141> Chi cago 10 ), (n) Ka.JUasCity (Gura 1~ ) at Detroit (Morri.oJ 12· 9), (n l Texas fMed.Jch l)-.5 ) at New York (Guidry 12~ ). (n ) Seattle !Beattie 4-tO ) at California (Knapp 271. (nl '" WEST Holl'iton Los Angeles Cincinn11 tl San Franclst'O AUanta SanDie.s o That may be one lesson to be drawn from the Iranian events. Another might be that expediency rather than friendship is what is really involved in such relationships. If more reserve were exercised in the development, collapse might not be the traumatic event it so frequently and unfortunately is. :;a :;a ., 57 12 51 .lit (7 .~7 TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BAmNG \200 at bals l: Hendrick, St.Louis, .329 ; Templeton , St.Louis, .326; Trillo, Phila~elphia. .324; Buckner, Chicago; .32.'1; R.Smlth, Loll Anngele:s, .32.'1 . RUNS : LeFlore, Montreal, 7$ ; Rose , Philadelphia, 70; Clark, San FranciS<'o, 70; K.Hemandez , St.Louis, 67; R.Scott, Mootreal, 66; Collins, Clncinnati,66. RBI : Garvey, (MI. AnMeles, 82; Hendrick, St.Lou.is, 81 ; Sdunidt, Phihtdelphia , n ; Carter. Montreal, 69: Clark, San Francisco, 6~. HilS : G orv~y. Los Artf!eles, 136; Templeton, St.Louis, 133; Hendrick, St.Louis, 129 ; Taveras, New York , 123; Cromartie, Montreal, 121. OOUBLES : Rose, PhlbuSelphla, 30 ; Knight, Cincinmlli, 30; K. Hernandez, St.LouiJ, 27; Steams, New- York, 25; Reitz, St.Loois , 24; Driessen, Cincinnati, 24 . TRIPLES : R.Scott, Montreal, 9: LeFlore, Montual, 8; Templeton, St.Louis, 8; Landestoy, Houston, 8: Flyrm, New York , 7; McBride Philadelphia, 7; O.Moreno, Pittsb1.1rgh, 7; Cla rk: San Francisco, '1 . • HOME RUNS : Schmidt~ PJilladelphia, 27; Hendrick, St.Lollis, 21; Homer, Atlanta, 21; Carter, Montreal, 20; Garvey, Los AnKeles, 20; &ker, Ws A~eles , 20; Clark, San F rancisco, 20. STOLEN BASES: . LeFlore, Montreal, 67; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 61; Collins, Cincinnati . ~2 ; R.scott, Montre~l, 38; Richfrd5 . San Diego, ·'" 11'"" 56 .1116 foil 17 17 - 7 .113 .139 00 Tuesday's Games 12 Ch.!CRHO 10, PittsbUtHh 3 St.Louis at Philadelphia, ppd., rain Montreal II , New York 5 Atlanta 6, L.o8 Angelc.s 4 Cincinn.at19, San Diego 2 Sun Frsncisco9, H ouston 3 Wednesday's Games . San Diego ( Mura 4-J) at Cincinnati (Bonham 2· ~ 1Pittsburgh (Bibby 13-2 and Blyleven ~~ at Chicago (Lamp 9-B and Capi11a 2-4 ), 2 New York (Jackson I-l l at Montreal (Sanderwnll-S ), (n) St.Louis (Sykes 4--8) at Philadelphia (Walk 811, (n ) I.Al'i AngeleNo /Sutton 7·3) at Atlanta (Matula&9),\ n ) Slln Francisco (Blue 9-!1 J at Houston ( Jo~ orsc h 89), (n ) AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Won lost Pet New York Baltimore Detroit 66 59 56 II Boston Cleveland Taronlo ft4 Milwauk~ .. ' KanaasCity OHkhmd 'l'eu s Minnesota Chicago Califom!a Scaltle ~2 45 WEST 66 II Jl 44 46 .629 .573 50 .114 6 81'o U fil 49 .519 .315 .437 12 :II 58 ~ 51 47 GB 53 54 S9 -46 58 40 39 64 67 . ~9 .623 .509 .486 . .443 .t-42 II ~ 38. 12 141,;; 19 .:J& 19 ;!; .368 71 ~ I Tuesday's Game~ t Boston 3, Milwaukee 1 Baltimore 8, Chicago 2 Cleveland 8, Toronto 5 Texas8, New York. I Kansas City 6, Delrolt 3 ~lltomla 5, Seattle 4 . OaklandJ, Mlnnesota2 Wednesday's Games Minnesota (Eric kson 3-81 at Oak land ( Kln~ man6-ll ) Ch.! OHHO (Burns 10.9\ at &ltimore (FianaKan 11-8)1 {n ) Milwaukee (Svrensen 7-7) at II. In) B ~ to n (Ojeda I· PITCHING (10 Decisioru ): Bibby", Pittsbur~h , ll-2, .ll67, 2.80; Reuss, Los Angeles, 12-4, .75(1, 2.09; Carlton, Philadelphia, 1~ • .771, 2.28; Bornback, New York, 8-3, .1'll, 4.0? ; G.Jackson, Pit· tsburgh, ~ . :rn, 2.19; ~oskau, Cincinnati, 8-3, .727, 3.59; Richard , HOUJton , J()..t , .714, 1.90; Hooton, Los Angeles, lo.-40 .714, 3.28. STRJKEOUTS :· Carlton, Philadelphia, 191; Ryan, Houaton, 12$ ; Blyleven, Pittsburgh. 121: P.Niekro, Atlanta , 121; Richard , Howton , 119. AMERICAN LEAGUE BAmNG 1250 at bats ): Breu, Kansas City , .:J8J; Dllooe, Cleveland, .:W,; B. Bell, Te ~ta s , .J-41 ; • Wll&on, Kansas Cit}', .341; Cooper, Milwaukee , , .340. . RUNS : Wilson, Kall.'i.Bs City, 90; Wills, Texas. 80; Yount, Milwaukee, 79; Bwnbry, Bw.ltimore, 77 ; Rivers, TeiUI.s, 76. , . RBI : Re.Jack.son, New Yo'rk , ':.82; Oli ver, Texas, 79; Perez. Boston. 76; Og il vie, Milwaukee, 76 ; Cooper, Mih1fHUkee, 72; Amm:i, Oakland , 72. HJTS : Wilson, Kansas City, 157; Hlver:i, Texas, 143 ; OJive~ , T}·x.~s. iM: Cooper, Mi l wauk~. IJ:t : Hwnbry, tsaJumore, 126 . OOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, :!2; Morrison, Ctucago, 32; McRae, Kansa s City, 28; Olivt!r, Texas, '!l ; D.Gorcia, Toronto, :E. TRIPLES : Griffin, Toronto, 11 ; Wilson, Kansas City, 10: Brett. Kansa s City. It; Bumbry, Baltimore, 7: Yount , Milwaukee, 7: Washington, Kansas Ci t)l, 7; Landreaux, Mlnnesot.a , 7. HOME RUNS : Re. Jackson , New York, 30 ; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 'll ; Thomas, Milwaukee, 23; Armas, Oakland, ?J ; Ma yberry, Toronto, 18; V~lez , Tomnto, l8. STOLEN BASES : Henderson, Oakland , 55: WiLson, Kansas City, 46 ~ Dilone, Cleveland, 38; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 28; Wills, Texa~ . 28. PITCHING (10 Decisioru; ): Darwin, Texas, 91, .900. 2.34 ; Stone, Baltimore , 17-4 , .810, J118; Gura, KarL'I.II.!I City, 15-4 . .789, 2.07 ; Jolm . New York, 15-5, . 7~ . 3.39 : Ra iney , Boston, 11--3, .7 27 , Ul6 ; Lopez, Detroit, 8-3, .727, l .30 ; M cG rto ~or , Ba!Umore, J2{i, .700, 3.61: Corbett, MinneSota, 73.. 700. 2.09. . STRIKEOUTS; Guidry , New York.. 116: M.Norr iS, Oakland, 115; F. BHnni.ster, Sc<~tlle , 112; Haas, Milwaukee, 105: Ba1'11:er , Cle veland . 100 : Perry, Texa·s, 100. COLLEGE FOO'l'BALL . KINGS MILLS, Ohio (AP) - Mike Holovak, a head coach for nine years at Boston College and a former head coach and general manager for the Boston Patriots of the National Football League, was among i 4 players and coaches inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. The other living players and coaches inducted into the Hall included Howard Cassady, Ohio State; John Lattner, Notre Dame ; Agostine Lio, Georgetown: Dick Maegle, Rice : Edward McGinley Pennsylvania; Thomas Scott: Virgipia: Vernon Smitl>, Georgia; Herman Wedemeyer, St. Marys, and Coach John Vaught of Mississippi. · Ernie Davis of Syracuse, Joe eonchess of Pittsburgh and Ernest " Pug" Rentner of Northwestern were inducted posthumously, as was Washington State Coach O.E . " Babe" Hollinghery. --~-----------.___ ·--~- an 8-1 lead after four innings, highlighted by Carter's tw()-riJII double in the third and Scott's tw~ run triple an inning later. Parris!l contributed a tw()-run homer in the seventh. Williams called his I,OOOth victory "an individual honor , but it has nothing to do with what we're trying to do with our club h~re . Hopefully, I'll be able to cherish it after we win the playoffs and World Series." The Expos have a three-game lead over Pittsburgh in the NL East. The Dodgers could have recaptured first place ,in. the NL West. Instead, they still trail Houston by one-half game. They built a 4-1 lead on pitcher Dave Goltz' twcrrun single and Rich Monday's twcrrun homer. But with two out in the ninth, Atlanta's Jeff Burroughs waq safe on third baseman Ron Ccy's fielding error. After Rick Sutcliffe walked pinch 'hitter Mike Lum, Charlie Spikes greeted Steve Howe with a runscoring pinch-single, bringing on Don Stanhouse. Jerry Royster, the Braves' third consecutive pinchhitter, singled home another run and Hubbard followed with his homer. "I knew I hit the ball well," Hubbard said, " but the way Dusty (left fielder Baker! was going back I thought he had a chance to get it. I didn't go into my trot until I knew it was out."~ Los Angeles first baseman Steve Garvey said the Joss " could make our team mad, which has a tendency to make us come out blazing. But it really takes the wind out of your sails to lose one like this." Syracuse wins title SYRACUSE - A field of 10 teams entered the Syracuse Senior league softball tournament for girls with undefeated Syracuse emerging the champion. It took the . winning Syracuse team only five games to win the double elimination tournament. In first round play, Syracuse defeated New Haven 4-2 behind winning pitcher Carla ' Morris, who tripled home two runs in the first inning. Second round play saw Syarcuse . claim a 13-1 victory over the Hit-nIn the Senior Softball league Misses. Beth Bartrum made 4-for-:i regular season finals, Sy~acuse and Tonia Ash 3-for-:i at the plate to downed Dravo 12-4. The win iced a spark the winners. perfect 18-0 undefeated season for In the third game, Syracuse overthe winners who also clinched the came a 2-0 deficit to defeat Syracuse league championship with the win . 3-2. Mary Slavin had a run-scoring Second place in the league went to single to tie the game and Sonia the Middleport Superstars. Sonia Ash's sacrifice fly produced the winAsh and Kim Dugan led the winners ning run . with two singles each with Dugan Pomeroy tied the score in the fifth Four other games are scheduled knocking in three runs. Becky Crow inning of the fourth game, but Wednesday, in addition to the three had a triple, two singles and three Syracuse erupted for three runs to suspended. RBI. Laren Wolfe doubled for Dravo claim another come ·from behind At 1 p.m .• Ashley, 2-0 and 2H, while Michelle Johnson and Tina fa ces the winner 'of the Belpre-Lima Hill collected singles. Carla Morris win. Syracuse met Dravo in the chamgame: Columbus Southway, 1-1 and was the winning pitcher and Debbie pionship game. Dravo defeated 26-!3, meets Cincinnati Budde, 1-1 Michael the loser. Letart, Mason, Middleport and and 28-12 ; and the loser of the · In Junior league, Salisbury scored Pomeroy in the loser's bracket. Belpre-Lima game opposes the win- a 14-1 win over Mason. Salisbury is Playing their third consecutiv.e ner of the Steubenille-Portsmouth lHl in the league and 21-2 overall . . game of the day, Dravo took an . game. Fostoria, 1-1 and 21-10, Barb Hatfield was the winning pitclashes with the winner of the Ot- cher, while Teresa Pratt doubled tawa-Euclid game at 4 p.m. and singled twice, Mary Moore The double elimination tourdoubled and singled and Carla King nament continues through Saturday doubled . at Ohio University. 'For Mason, Mary Sisson, Karen Lewis, and Tian ~erns each singled. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD our friends .' ' Ford actually has been marketing a " world car" in the United States for the pas\ several years, but it hasn't been heavily promoted because it's classified as a "captivei mport" that dllesn't meet the 75 percent standard. That auto is the Ford Fiesta. Its engine blocks comes from company foundries in Dagenham, England, and Almusafes, Spain; body panels are pressed in Almusafes and Saarlouis, West Germany; car·buretors are made in Belfast, Northern Ireland; wheels are cast in Genk, Belgium; and gearboxes, transmissions and axles are built in Bordeaux, France. "Our Bordeaux transaxle and automatic transmission plants together produce more export revenue for France t)lan t)le entire Bordeaux wine industry," boasts Caldwell. What he doesn 't mention, however, is the negative impact on the United States' balance-of-trade enough. " I didn't realize there would he all that pressure, but it finally dawned on me around the first game that there'd be a lot more pressure than I anticipated. But I guess it wore off as the season wore on. " During the season, I couldn't believe how everything broke right. We came from behind to win some early games and there were no problems off the field. Everybody just thought about one thing playing football. There wasn't one complaint from a player during the season and that's unusual." For 1980, Bruce's Buckeyes are being touted as p~ible national championship taliber. "We've got a great football team - I think. We've got the one ingredient you like to coach - great , great speed. I don't think there's a team in the country that can match our speed. • "We've got a great quarter~ck in Art Schlichter. He's not a straight dropback passer and he's not an O[>" lion quarterback and that's the toughest position to defend against if you.can run and pass. "We have nine regulars back on defense , our kicking game is bad:, our skill people are back. Any question mark would ruive to be our offensi ve line. We're talented, but we're very young and inexperience will cost us early in the season. " Last year, we were only picked fourth in the l3ig Ten and we weren't even in the preseason Top Twenty. I hope they're as right this year as they were wrong last year." By Associated Press Montreal Manager Dick Williams would like to savor his latest victory sometime in October. Los Angeles Manager Tom Las<irda would like to forget his latest setback as soon as possible. "Either I'm real old or I've been with a lot of good ballclubs," Williams said after the Expos bat. tered the New York Mets 11-5 Tuesday night for his 1,000th triumph, making him the 32nd major lea81Je manager to reach that figure. "I guess it's a combination of both." Lasorda, on the other hand, was one out'away from his 333rd victory when it suddenly turned into loss No.264 as the Atlanta Braves rallied for five runs in the bottom ·of the ninth - all with two out, all unearned and the last three coming on Glenn Hubbard's home run - to defeat the Dodgers 6-4. "That game belonged to us," Lasorda said. "That's the kind you should pack away. You have a threerun lead and you get the first two outs in the ninth and you still let it get away. That's tough to take." In other National League games, the San Francisco Giants trolinced the Houston Astros 9-3, the Cincinnati Reds trimmed the San Diego Padres 9-2 and the Chicago Cubs whipped the Pittsburgh Pirates 11-3. The St. Louis-Philadelphia contest was rained out. Gary Cl!rter, Rodney Scott, Andre Dawson and Larry Parrish drove in two runs apiece in Montreal's victory, although New York's Doug Flynn tied a major league record with three triples .. The Expos built Youth League . Lancaster eliminated from Legion tourney Auto industry faces long..rerm transformation BELGIAN REVOLT A Belgian revolt against Dutch control began in 1830. It was stimulated by a July revolution in behalf of its " world cars" - the unanswereq. DETROIT (NEA) - Obscured by Paris, class warfare and disconFord Escort and Mercury Lynx. · Because the "world car" concept the current short-term slump in tentment with Dutch King William I. involves fundamental changes . in While cars destined for the United passenger car sales is a long-term Belgium and Holland had been . transformation of such vast propor- · production .techniques - including States markets are rolling off Ford united in 1814 as a bliffer state againassembly lines in Michigan and New lions that it will irrevocably alter the the relocation of manufacturing st France, but traditions, religions Jersey, viriually identical au\os will auto industry not only in this country facilities to other nations and the inand interests split the new state. In but all around the globe. troduction of automation to an unbe produced jn Great Britain and 1828, the king 'had applied press cenAt the center of what Philip Caldprecedented degree - the policy West Germany . . sorship and · intervened in the well, board chairman of the Ford issues are .of special importance to · Although approxima.tely 90 pernamiqg of bishops, causing further Motor Co., describes as "the most . those with jobs related to the cent of the components of the discontent.· After ' the revolution domestic model will come from this massive and profound induStrial domestic·auto industry. began, Dutch troops were driven out country, the E~cort and Lynx will revolution in pea9etime history" is of Brussels and independence was That includes not only the more an unpretentiO,IIS yet extraordinary have parts made in a dozen different proclaimed. Other European counthan 760,000 men and women direcvehicle known as the ''world car." countries, including transaxles from tries later prevented a Dutch Japan, cylinder heads cast in Italy That generic phrase refers to con- tly involved in producing and assemreconquest and recognized Belgium and rear brakes made in Brazil. pact, fuel-ef[icient autos specifically bling cars but also the uncounted as an independentstate in 1839. designed to be built, assembled and millions of others who make the . The .percentage of imported marketed simultaneously in scores estiamted 20,000 components - in' FOUNDED NEW ORLEA-NS cluding steel, glass, tires, batteries, elements probably would be far of nations throughout the v.orld. French immigrants founded .the higher were it not for the federal · The " world car" . holds the radios and upholstery - that go into city of New Orleans in 1718. ' promise of rescuing this country's those autos. regulations that require at least 75 Ford, the first domestic 'auto percent domestic components in all auto . makers from a decade of maker to enter the new market, is . WEBB WAS FIRST cars the manufacturer wishes to be misjudgmenls that produced the inIn 1875, Capt. Matthew Webb dustry's current depre5sion - but about to ,launch the most expensive ·counted under. the government's became the first person to swun the the dramatically new approach and ambitious promotion and sales Corporate Average· Fuel Economy English Channel. 1aises policy questions that remain campaign in it<; corporate history on s~ndards . . CINCINNATI (AP) - Reds . keep out of trouble," said Moska u, Manager John McNamara said his who has performed a variety of pitteam is on the scent of the National ching roles this season. The Reds bunched four singles for League West championship and San Diego Padres Manager Jerry three runs in the first and put five more across in a fifth inning rally . . Coleman tended to agree. "This team smells something and Except for .Concepcion's homer, the they are playing better . ball," Me- scoring barrage was marked · by " Namara said after the Reds pulled aggressive baserunning with runwithing 2'h games af division ners taking extra bases durins relays to the infield. leaqing Houston and second place "That's the difference," said Los Angeles. The Astros and Coleman: "They get 11 hits and we Dodgers bot!l lost Tuesday while get 11 hits. They get 9 runs and we Cincinnati riddled the Padres 9-2. NEW YORK (AP ) - Pressure, get two." "We hit, we win," said shortstop says Earle Bruce, isn't replacing an The Padres had an eight-game Dave Concepcion after the Reds won Ohio State coaching legend named winning streak coming into the their third straight over the Padres, Woody Hayes. . series, including a three-game · Pressure, says Earle Bruce, is scoring 27 runs in three games. shutout of the Pittsburgh Pirates. The two teams finish the series coaching at football-mad Massillon, "The Pirates were stone cold •and with a 12:30 p.m. game today. Bill Ohio, High School, in 196W:i "where they're still cold. The Reds were a Bonham, back from a shoulder I didn't sleep three days a week ." cold team too, but they got hot over· ailment, is scheduled to start on the As he prepares for his second night,'' Coleman said. mound. season as Hayes' successor, im"We hit well against everybody, ' Reds pitchers gave the Padres ported from Iowa State after shortespecially the Dodgers," said Ken only five runs in the three games, fused Woody punched a Clemson Griffey, looking ahead to the prompting McNamara's remarks. player in the 1978 Gator Bowl, B~uce weekend series starting here Friday "We've been hitting well all along seems to have shrugged off.the yoke with Los Angeles. "Last year, in but the pitching and hitting and of being Woody Hayes' successor. September, we started getting close aggressive base running has come And if he goes 11-0 again, as he did and that's when we started playing together in this series. It's just like during the 1979 regular season, the good ball" to win the division. the beginning of the season ... when time may not be too far off when "We are close again," said the this club won its first eight and 11 of folks will be wondering who that rightfielder. 12," McNamara said. white-haired old guy in the black The Padres managed a run in the " I think any of the three could win baseball cap was who preceded sixth inning when Ozzie Smith . lt ' now;" said Coleman. "I thought Earle Bruce as coach of the tripled and Jerry Mumphrey Los Angeles would but they can't put Buckeyes. singled. They scored again in the anything together and now that Although he still has an office on seventh when Gene Tenace doubled Houson's lost J.R. Richard, a potencampus, Hayes has stayed in the and came home on Dave Cash's tial2().game winner, any one of them background where Ohio State footsingle. could take it." · ball is concerned, although for 28 Reds centerfielder Dave Collins Paul Moskau, 8-3, held the Padres years, with a 2o:Hll-IO record, he stole his 52nd base during the game scoreless until the sixth inning, his was Ohio State football. and remains third in that category in fourth victory as a starter. ' ' Pit"From what I gather, he .wanted it the National League. · ching all that relief has helped me t9 be Earle Bruce 's show," an apthrow more pitches for strikes and preciative Bruce said Tuesday as th~ annual NCAA-ABC college football promotion tour zipped through New York. "He said the right things and made the transition very easy Richard underwent emergency HOUSTON (AP) - Houston when he could have made it very difsurgery to remove a blood clot last Astros pitcher J.R. Richard, who ficult." Wednesday night some 10 hours afsuffered a " major stroke" last Even though a 17-16 loss to ter .collapsing while working out in week, continued to .make "good Southern Cal in the Rose Bowl cost the Astrodome. Doctors said then progress," doctors said Tuesday. the No.l-ranked Buckeyes a possible the surgery was successful but national championship, the 1979 Richard was moved from an· inRichard had weakness in his left campaign was a relatively pressuretensive care unit to a private ·room armandleg. · at Methodist Hospital, and Dr. free one once people stopped comThe term "major stroke" was not paring Bruce to Hayes. Harold Brelsford, the team used by Brelsford and others, physician, said the right-handed "If I were · afrai'd of pressure I - however, until a Monday night news wouldn't have come to Ohio State," fast-bailer was "more alert.:' conference at the Astrodome. Brelsford said Richard also stood Bruce said. "I tried to stop talking Richard had beell placed July 16 about that after the first ·game. I up, placed weight on his weakened on the 21-day disability list after said I'd rather not discuss that any left leg, and had movement in the complaining over a period of several more, it's been hashed over long wrist and fingers of the left hand and weeks of a " dead ann." toe.s of the left foot. Richard making progress house receive tax-free bonuses. The achievement of such plans is difficult to underestimate. Some countries have savings rates several times the size of the anemic U.S. rate, and they almost always surpass the U.S. norm of6 percent. Because they save, some of these nations face a less severe shortage of capital to invest in economic growth. Perhaps even more . important, they help solve another pressing problem, that of providing housing. ' In the U.S., however, millions of potential homebuyers are said to be lacking the .ability to buy. Unable to raise the money for a down payment, they stand by while housing prices rise. Because of inflation, taxes and low savings rates, many critics now lear that an entire generation of Americans may find itself unable to afford single-family dwellings - · a disaster in the making. In re the .sh,a h: events not men make history events, not men. ~ der a contract, their savings go to the purchase of a home. The British government also sponsors a plan. Savers agree to put away a certain sum regularly for five years , after which they're paid a govermnent bonus equal to 14 man- ~ By Don Graff He probably would have been among the last to agree, but there scarcely could have been a more appropriate witness than his late im- . perial majesty, Mohammed Reza Pahlevi, to the truth of the observation that history is made by © 1980 b , "'E-" , lnt willing to trim living standards, pensions and health insurance make people feel less dependent upon savings. Whatever the reason, Americans have dropped their savings rate to below 4 percent, and seem likely to Williams reaches 1,000 wins early 1-0 lead before Syracuse scored three runs and coasted to the championship with four in the fifth inning. Tonia Ash led the winners with two singles and a double, Sonia Ash a single and double, Beth Bartruro a double and · single, Carla Morris two singles, and Kim Dugan two singles. Laren Wolfe and Tina Hill paced Dravo with a double and. si~gle. Syracuse team members are Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash, Becky Crow, Kim Dugan, Tina Gibbs, Beth Huffman, Carla Morris, Diane Nease, Kathy Riffle, Mary Slavin, Penny Wilson, and Beth Bartrurn. Rita Slavin is the head coach assisted by Karen Guinther and Wanda Teaford. .Sea WorJd Discount Tickets @ GALLIPOLIS TRAVEL AGENCY ~99 BOND'S Big Bend All-Stars win BELPRE - The Big Bend AllStars recently claimed a 19-4 win over the Little Hocking All-Stars in the Belpre Little League Tourmament. Shawn Baker, Nick Bush, and Matt Thompson were the pitchers, while Scott Gheen had three home runs, Shawn Baker• two h!Jmers. Baker, Wise, Gheen, and Becker also had singles. The Big Bend All Stars consist of players from the Big Bend Little League: <:;been, Baker, Becker, Wise Eason , Bush, Cassell and Rodney Long. Tom Anderson, Dale Witte and Todd Sarver had two singles each for Little Hocking . Speedway Stewart, OH . Every Fri. Night TOP DIRTRACKERS Guaranteed Purse Adults $4.00 Children under 12 free Time Trials 7 PM Racing 8:00 PM Located 20 Minutes East of Athens , 35 Minutes West of Parkersburg On US SO - at Cty . Rd. 53 PHONES: Track !6f4) 662-4111 Home 614 -667-3478 ARMSTRONG ACCOTONE LINOLEUM· IMPERIAL CUSHIONED . '4. 68 sQ. YARD HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS PH. 773-5554 I MASON, W. VA. �2- The D'aily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Alig. 66, 1980 Opinions & Comments Err,x 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 6, 1980 Reds ready for title drive ~w~SrA~--re~ l't.e.A.~o 14ULMt THE DAIL" SENTINEL (USPS 115-!ICih DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS.MASON AREA . Letten of optrUo11 are welcomed. Tilt)' t hould bt lets than 300 words long 1or subjecl to reduc· Uoo by 1M edUor) aDd must be signed with the slgoee's address. Names may ~ withheld upon pubUcatloa. Howtver, oo request, aam ~ s will be disclosed. Lclkrs s hould~ In gOOd taste,-addreulag Issue., oot persooalltlel. ""' Published d.llly except S.turday b.J Tb~ Ohio Valley Publlshlag Cumpaay· Multimrdt.. IUt:., 111 CoortSl, Pomeroy, Obi, f,5TI!I. Ruxl11ess Oflh:e Phont m. tJSfi . EdJtorl.a1 Phone99Z·2157. Sec:ood clau pustage paid at PomerOy, Ohio. . National advertiRiog repreteotative, Landon Assocla~, 3101 Euclid A.ve., Cleudand, Ohiu ' 44115. The AllfM:ialed })ress is nclusively eatltled to the use for publication of all Dt:W!l dispatrhrli ll"flllled to the D(:WSpaper aod aho the local new5 publlshed'hereln. Publl1her Robert Wi~ett Geoual Mgr. & City Editor Robert Hoeflich New1 EdJtor ~r.,..,..,. Dole Rothgeb, Jr. Adv. Mawager ~ Carl Ght•rn ~m~ q,~ ,..,...,__,L-...... ~d,~ .' Ohio newspapers · . discuss the issues Here is some editorial comment from Ohio newspapers throughout the past week: THE LIMA NEWS: "At first we thought the balanced budget show of 1981, which opened in Washington last spring, was going to be a hit worthy of taking on the road. President Carter and .. . congressional leaders were all singing togeth~r about balancing the federal books. Now 'the sour notes and pratfalls make their act barely worthy of the Gong Show. ' "Only four months after projecting that the government would operate with a surplus next year, the administration now estimates that the budget will have a $30 billion deficit. No one should be surprised if the figure turns out to be too low.... · "Last March, Jimmy Carter was telling us that inflation was our No. 1 economic problem, and that balancing the · budget was the No. 1 step to control it. To quote his own · lyrics: 'The federal government must stop spending money we do not have and borrowing to make up the dif1eren Ce ' .... . "A catchy tune. But will it play in Peoria in this summer of discontent? Apparently not." CINCINNATI ENQUIRER: "President Carter and · British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher have at .least one problem in common. But there's also a vast difference In terms of the po)itical consequences. · "The problem is unemployment. In the United States, it is expected to stand at about 8.5 percent by the year's end; in Britain, it is 7.8 percent today.... . "The difference in political consequences is that Mr, . Carter is on the brink of a struggle for re-election, whereas Mrs. Thatcher is likely to have nearly four more years to wrestle with the problem .... -- · "Mr. Carter may well be tempted to take short-term measures in the weeks ahead to alleviate the unemployment problem; Mrs. Thatcher, however, has rejected some of the nostrums proposed by her critics .... ' I "You promise whatever you didn't do, you won't do it again? OK, I release you in custody. of your friends.'' For Americans it doesn't pay to save NEW YORK (AP) - It has been made to seem one of the deepest mysteries of personal finance, when in truth a pretty fair' explanation of it could he provided by almost anyone who zver had a dollar bill in hand. And yet, Congress has wrestled its way through thousands of pages of testimony about it and apparently . still hasn't caught on, and it is joined in confusion and doubt by some otherwise sophisticated people. The s()-Calied mystery is why Americans, unlike Japanese and Europeans, seem unwilling to save. The answer is simply that it doesn't ,pay to save. · It doesn't pay because of inflation, poor yields and lack of incentives, particularly tax Incentives. Why save when inflation and taxes erode values faster than they are replaced by interest earned? Some other reasons also are offered: High prices make it difficult to save, many households are un- .. . ~~-"' _,..."")'--.. "Ya say you're looKmg for something that gets gqod mileage, eh ?" • -Today zn :history. \ . • • Today is Wednesday, Aug. 6, the ·• 219th day·of 1980. There are 147 days - left In the year. ·- 1 Today's highlightin history: On August 6, ,1945, the atomic : bomb was used as a weapon for the ' first time when the United States : bombed Hiroshima, Japan in World War II . • On this date : In 1800, Napolean Bonaparte ordered the dissolution of the Holy Roman Empire. In t914, the U.S. offered to serve as : peace mediator at the beginning of - World War I. -i , In 1962, the West Indian island of •· Jamaica became an independent : nation within the British com-- monwealth. In 1978, Pope P•ul VI died at the . age of 80. .. Business mirror retain that rate until savings pay, either through inflation control, higher yields or tax incentives. In other nations, one of the strongest incentives· to saving is to link it to the desire to own a home. Those who save for the down payment on a house get other benefits as well. In West Germany, savers at building societies (equivalent to U.S. savings institutions) can earn 18 per· cent a year tax-free if, as agreed un- ths' savings. If the funds are left for two more - years, the bonus is doubled. And yields are tax-free. Australians buying their first homes received matchi. ' government grants of one-third th~ amount saved up to a maximum of $Z,OOO. A saver who accumulates $6,000 would have $8,000 for a downpayment. Austria offers a plan to persons under age 25 in which the govern· ment pays a bonus of 17 percent a year. In France, those saving for a The passing of the shah is in itself an event of no little interest. But it is the event, not the man, that has impact on the continuing Iranian crisis. And even that is of considerably less consequence at this stage of history in the making than events taking place in his former capital principally the continuing struggle for revolutionary power between religious extremists and an uncoordinated array of secular moderates. Or of numerous events during the three decades ths t preceded the Iranian revolution. Those were the years of deepening · relationship between the United states, the foremost global power, and a Middle Eastern despotism searching for a 20th-century identity. The significant events of the perioq are well known - the shah's ouster in 1953 by anti-Western nationalists and his prompt restoration by CIA a'rrangement, the non-stop Soviet-American competition for Mideast advantage that invested Iran with such strategic importance, Iran's rapidly increasing oil wealth and the shah's forceddraft effort to modernize the country, the attempt to transform Iran into the West's surrogate policeman following withdrawal of British power from the Persian Gulf. Through them all, successive administrations in Washington came to view the interests of the "' United States and imperial Iran as identical. That was a fallacy that continues to. cloud comprehension or what has happened and is happening . in Iran. Former President Richard Nixon self-appointed American representative at the shah's last rites but, as a once powerful man similarly outpointed by events, possibly the most appropriate- has criticized the present administration for lacking " the grace to admit that (the shah) was a friend of the United States for 30 years.'.' Grace may have less to do with il than realization in retrospect that during the last several of those years the shah was the type of friend who makes enemies superfluous. He was a driving force in OPEC's inflating of oil prices that is shaking world economic arid political stability. His modernization of Iran was imbalanced, an attempt to construct an industrial economy on a primitive social and political base that resulted in uncontainable tensions. And his rush for Mideast military pre-eminence - encouraged by the Nixon administration which removed long-standing restraints on .• Bruce under more pressure at·Massillon ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Piqua's David Selsor smacked four hits to lead his team to a 14-4. victory over Euclid on Tuesday in the 54th annual Ohio American Legion Baseball Tournament. Bob Holzapfel collected four REI's for Piqua. Paul Adkins had three hits for Euclid. The game had been suspended Monday because of rain, with Piqua leading f>-1 in the third inning. Piqua', now 2-0 in the tournament and 32-3 overall, is not scheduled to play until Thursday. In other games Tuesday, Lan- U. S. arms policy, making available to him the latest weapons in massive quantities - had the effect of unsettling rather than stabilizing the region. There is considerable beating of breasts in some quarters to the effect that American failure to go all out in support of the shah as his regime crumbled will cost us dearly in the future . Turning again to the portable Nixon : " If the policy of the United States is not drastically changed so that the world will know that we stand by our friends, we will lose all caster and Ashtabula were eliminated from the 13-team field. Lima defeated Ottawa 3-2 in 14 innings, Cincinnati Budde heat Lancaster 6-4 in 14 innings, Ashley whi(>" ped Portsmouth 8-1, Fostoria blanked Ashtabula 6-:i, and Piqua trounced ColumbusSouthway 17-2. Three other games were suspended until Wednesday at 9 a.m. because of rain. In those games , Belpre led Lima 3-2 in tjle fifth inning, Portsmouth paced Steubenville 1-0 in the second inning and Ottawa was 72 over Euclid in the fourth inning. Toronto (Jefferson 4-7) at Oeveland lWaits 7· NATIONALI.EAGUE EAST Won Lost Pet. GB 59 c; .567 Moo treal ?itUburgh 56 411 .133 3 (7 ~ .53:> 31> Phil.ad tl~ia New Yor • II ~ .4311 .447 121> St. Louis 16 57 13 56 .126 141> Chi cago 10 ), (n) Ka.JUasCity (Gura 1~ ) at Detroit (Morri.oJ 12· 9), (n l Texas fMed.Jch l)-.5 ) at New York (Guidry 12~ ). (n ) Seattle !Beattie 4-tO ) at California (Knapp 271. (nl '" WEST Holl'iton Los Angeles Cincinn11 tl San Franclst'O AUanta SanDie.s o That may be one lesson to be drawn from the Iranian events. Another might be that expediency rather than friendship is what is really involved in such relationships. If more reserve were exercised in the development, collapse might not be the traumatic event it so frequently and unfortunately is. :;a :;a ., 57 12 51 .lit (7 .~7 TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BAmNG \200 at bals l: Hendrick, St.Louis, .329 ; Templeton , St.Louis, .326; Trillo, Phila~elphia. .324; Buckner, Chicago; .32.'1; R.Smlth, Loll Anngele:s, .32.'1 . RUNS : LeFlore, Montreal, 7$ ; Rose , Philadelphia, 70; Clark, San FranciS<'o, 70; K.Hemandez , St.Louis, 67; R.Scott, Mootreal, 66; Collins, Clncinnati,66. RBI : Garvey, (MI. AnMeles, 82; Hendrick, St.Lou.is, 81 ; Sdunidt, Phihtdelphia , n ; Carter. Montreal, 69: Clark, San Francisco, 6~. HilS : G orv~y. Los Artf!eles, 136; Templeton, St.Louis, 133; Hendrick, St.Louis, 129 ; Taveras, New York , 123; Cromartie, Montreal, 121. OOUBLES : Rose, PhlbuSelphla, 30 ; Knight, Cincinmlli, 30; K. Hernandez, St.LouiJ, 27; Steams, New- York, 25; Reitz, St.Loois , 24; Driessen, Cincinnati, 24 . TRIPLES : R.Scott, Montreal, 9: LeFlore, Montual, 8; Templeton, St.Louis, 8; Landestoy, Houston, 8: Flyrm, New York , 7; McBride Philadelphia, 7; O.Moreno, Pittsb1.1rgh, 7; Cla rk: San Francisco, '1 . • HOME RUNS : Schmidt~ PJilladelphia, 27; Hendrick, St.Lollis, 21; Homer, Atlanta, 21; Carter, Montreal, 20; Garvey, Los AnKeles, 20; &ker, Ws A~eles , 20; Clark, San F rancisco, 20. STOLEN BASES: . LeFlore, Montreal, 67; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 61; Collins, Cincinnati . ~2 ; R.scott, Montre~l, 38; Richfrd5 . San Diego, ·'" 11'"" 56 .1116 foil 17 17 - 7 .113 .139 00 Tuesday's Games 12 Ch.!CRHO 10, PittsbUtHh 3 St.Louis at Philadelphia, ppd., rain Montreal II , New York 5 Atlanta 6, L.o8 Angelc.s 4 Cincinn.at19, San Diego 2 Sun Frsncisco9, H ouston 3 Wednesday's Games . San Diego ( Mura 4-J) at Cincinnati (Bonham 2· ~ 1Pittsburgh (Bibby 13-2 and Blyleven ~~ at Chicago (Lamp 9-B and Capi11a 2-4 ), 2 New York (Jackson I-l l at Montreal (Sanderwnll-S ), (n) St.Louis (Sykes 4--8) at Philadelphia (Walk 811, (n ) I.Al'i AngeleNo /Sutton 7·3) at Atlanta (Matula&9),\ n ) Slln Francisco (Blue 9-!1 J at Houston ( Jo~ orsc h 89), (n ) AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Won lost Pet New York Baltimore Detroit 66 59 56 II Boston Cleveland Taronlo ft4 Milwauk~ .. ' KanaasCity OHkhmd 'l'eu s Minnesota Chicago Califom!a Scaltle ~2 45 WEST 66 II Jl 44 46 .629 .573 50 .114 6 81'o U fil 49 .519 .315 .437 12 :II 58 ~ 51 47 GB 53 54 S9 -46 58 40 39 64 67 . ~9 .623 .509 .486 . .443 .t-42 II ~ 38. 12 141,;; 19 .:J& 19 ;!; .368 71 ~ I Tuesday's Game~ t Boston 3, Milwaukee 1 Baltimore 8, Chicago 2 Cleveland 8, Toronto 5 Texas8, New York. I Kansas City 6, Delrolt 3 ~lltomla 5, Seattle 4 . OaklandJ, Mlnnesota2 Wednesday's Games Minnesota (Eric kson 3-81 at Oak land ( Kln~ man6-ll ) Ch.! OHHO (Burns 10.9\ at &ltimore (FianaKan 11-8)1 {n ) Milwaukee (Svrensen 7-7) at II. In) B ~ to n (Ojeda I· PITCHING (10 Decisioru ): Bibby", Pittsbur~h , ll-2, .ll67, 2.80; Reuss, Los Angeles, 12-4, .75(1, 2.09; Carlton, Philadelphia, 1~ • .771, 2.28; Bornback, New York, 8-3, .1'll, 4.0? ; G.Jackson, Pit· tsburgh, ~ . :rn, 2.19; ~oskau, Cincinnati, 8-3, .727, 3.59; Richard , HOUJton , J()..t , .714, 1.90; Hooton, Los Angeles, lo.-40 .714, 3.28. STRJKEOUTS :· Carlton, Philadelphia, 191; Ryan, Houaton, 12$ ; Blyleven, Pittsburgh. 121: P.Niekro, Atlanta , 121; Richard , Howton , 119. AMERICAN LEAGUE BAmNG 1250 at bats ): Breu, Kansas City , .:J8J; Dllooe, Cleveland, .:W,; B. Bell, Te ~ta s , .J-41 ; • Wll&on, Kansas Cit}', .341; Cooper, Milwaukee , , .340. . RUNS : Wilson, Kall.'i.Bs City, 90; Wills, Texas. 80; Yount, Milwaukee, 79; Bwnbry, Bw.ltimore, 77 ; Rivers, TeiUI.s, 76. , . RBI : Re.Jack.son, New Yo'rk , ':.82; Oli ver, Texas, 79; Perez. Boston. 76; Og il vie, Milwaukee, 76 ; Cooper, Mih1fHUkee, 72; Amm:i, Oakland , 72. HJTS : Wilson, Kansas City, 157; Hlver:i, Texas, 143 ; OJive~ , T}·x.~s. iM: Cooper, Mi l wauk~. IJ:t : Hwnbry, tsaJumore, 126 . OOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, :!2; Morrison, Ctucago, 32; McRae, Kansa s City, 28; Olivt!r, Texas, '!l ; D.Gorcia, Toronto, :E. TRIPLES : Griffin, Toronto, 11 ; Wilson, Kansas City, 10: Brett. Kansa s City. It; Bumbry, Baltimore, 7: Yount , Milwaukee, 7: Washington, Kansas Ci t)l, 7; Landreaux, Mlnnesot.a , 7. HOME RUNS : Re. Jackson , New York, 30 ; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 'll ; Thomas, Milwaukee, 23; Armas, Oakland, ?J ; Ma yberry, Toronto, 18; V~lez , Tomnto, l8. STOLEN BASES : Henderson, Oakland , 55: WiLson, Kansas City, 46 ~ Dilone, Cleveland, 38; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 28; Wills, Texa~ . 28. PITCHING (10 Decisioru; ): Darwin, Texas, 91, .900. 2.34 ; Stone, Baltimore , 17-4 , .810, J118; Gura, KarL'I.II.!I City, 15-4 . .789, 2.07 ; Jolm . New York, 15-5, . 7~ . 3.39 : Ra iney , Boston, 11--3, .7 27 , Ul6 ; Lopez, Detroit, 8-3, .727, l .30 ; M cG rto ~or , Ba!Umore, J2{i, .700, 3.61: Corbett, MinneSota, 73.. 700. 2.09. . STRIKEOUTS; Guidry , New York.. 116: M.Norr iS, Oakland, 115; F. BHnni.ster, Sc<~tlle , 112; Haas, Milwaukee, 105: Ba1'11:er , Cle veland . 100 : Perry, Texa·s, 100. COLLEGE FOO'l'BALL . KINGS MILLS, Ohio (AP) - Mike Holovak, a head coach for nine years at Boston College and a former head coach and general manager for the Boston Patriots of the National Football League, was among i 4 players and coaches inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. The other living players and coaches inducted into the Hall included Howard Cassady, Ohio State; John Lattner, Notre Dame ; Agostine Lio, Georgetown: Dick Maegle, Rice : Edward McGinley Pennsylvania; Thomas Scott: Virgipia: Vernon Smitl>, Georgia; Herman Wedemeyer, St. Marys, and Coach John Vaught of Mississippi. · Ernie Davis of Syracuse, Joe eonchess of Pittsburgh and Ernest " Pug" Rentner of Northwestern were inducted posthumously, as was Washington State Coach O.E . " Babe" Hollinghery. --~-----------.___ ·--~- an 8-1 lead after four innings, highlighted by Carter's tw()-riJII double in the third and Scott's tw~ run triple an inning later. Parris!l contributed a tw()-run homer in the seventh. Williams called his I,OOOth victory "an individual honor , but it has nothing to do with what we're trying to do with our club h~re . Hopefully, I'll be able to cherish it after we win the playoffs and World Series." The Expos have a three-game lead over Pittsburgh in the NL East. The Dodgers could have recaptured first place ,in. the NL West. Instead, they still trail Houston by one-half game. They built a 4-1 lead on pitcher Dave Goltz' twcrrun single and Rich Monday's twcrrun homer. But with two out in the ninth, Atlanta's Jeff Burroughs waq safe on third baseman Ron Ccy's fielding error. After Rick Sutcliffe walked pinch 'hitter Mike Lum, Charlie Spikes greeted Steve Howe with a runscoring pinch-single, bringing on Don Stanhouse. Jerry Royster, the Braves' third consecutive pinchhitter, singled home another run and Hubbard followed with his homer. "I knew I hit the ball well," Hubbard said, " but the way Dusty (left fielder Baker! was going back I thought he had a chance to get it. I didn't go into my trot until I knew it was out."~ Los Angeles first baseman Steve Garvey said the Joss " could make our team mad, which has a tendency to make us come out blazing. But it really takes the wind out of your sails to lose one like this." Syracuse wins title SYRACUSE - A field of 10 teams entered the Syracuse Senior league softball tournament for girls with undefeated Syracuse emerging the champion. It took the . winning Syracuse team only five games to win the double elimination tournament. In first round play, Syracuse defeated New Haven 4-2 behind winning pitcher Carla ' Morris, who tripled home two runs in the first inning. Second round play saw Syarcuse . claim a 13-1 victory over the Hit-nIn the Senior Softball league Misses. Beth Bartrum made 4-for-:i regular season finals, Sy~acuse and Tonia Ash 3-for-:i at the plate to downed Dravo 12-4. The win iced a spark the winners. perfect 18-0 undefeated season for In the third game, Syracuse overthe winners who also clinched the came a 2-0 deficit to defeat Syracuse league championship with the win . 3-2. Mary Slavin had a run-scoring Second place in the league went to single to tie the game and Sonia the Middleport Superstars. Sonia Ash's sacrifice fly produced the winAsh and Kim Dugan led the winners ning run . with two singles each with Dugan Pomeroy tied the score in the fifth Four other games are scheduled knocking in three runs. Becky Crow inning of the fourth game, but Wednesday, in addition to the three had a triple, two singles and three Syracuse erupted for three runs to suspended. RBI. Laren Wolfe doubled for Dravo claim another come ·from behind At 1 p.m .• Ashley, 2-0 and 2H, while Michelle Johnson and Tina fa ces the winner 'of the Belpre-Lima Hill collected singles. Carla Morris win. Syracuse met Dravo in the chamgame: Columbus Southway, 1-1 and was the winning pitcher and Debbie pionship game. Dravo defeated 26-!3, meets Cincinnati Budde, 1-1 Michael the loser. Letart, Mason, Middleport and and 28-12 ; and the loser of the · In Junior league, Salisbury scored Pomeroy in the loser's bracket. Belpre-Lima game opposes the win- a 14-1 win over Mason. Salisbury is Playing their third consecutiv.e ner of the Steubenille-Portsmouth lHl in the league and 21-2 overall . . game of the day, Dravo took an . game. Fostoria, 1-1 and 21-10, Barb Hatfield was the winning pitclashes with the winner of the Ot- cher, while Teresa Pratt doubled tawa-Euclid game at 4 p.m. and singled twice, Mary Moore The double elimination tourdoubled and singled and Carla King nament continues through Saturday doubled . at Ohio University. 'For Mason, Mary Sisson, Karen Lewis, and Tian ~erns each singled. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD our friends .' ' Ford actually has been marketing a " world car" in the United States for the pas\ several years, but it hasn't been heavily promoted because it's classified as a "captivei mport" that dllesn't meet the 75 percent standard. That auto is the Ford Fiesta. Its engine blocks comes from company foundries in Dagenham, England, and Almusafes, Spain; body panels are pressed in Almusafes and Saarlouis, West Germany; car·buretors are made in Belfast, Northern Ireland; wheels are cast in Genk, Belgium; and gearboxes, transmissions and axles are built in Bordeaux, France. "Our Bordeaux transaxle and automatic transmission plants together produce more export revenue for France t)lan t)le entire Bordeaux wine industry," boasts Caldwell. What he doesn 't mention, however, is the negative impact on the United States' balance-of-trade enough. " I didn't realize there would he all that pressure, but it finally dawned on me around the first game that there'd be a lot more pressure than I anticipated. But I guess it wore off as the season wore on. " During the season, I couldn't believe how everything broke right. We came from behind to win some early games and there were no problems off the field. Everybody just thought about one thing playing football. There wasn't one complaint from a player during the season and that's unusual." For 1980, Bruce's Buckeyes are being touted as p~ible national championship taliber. "We've got a great football team - I think. We've got the one ingredient you like to coach - great , great speed. I don't think there's a team in the country that can match our speed. • "We've got a great quarter~ck in Art Schlichter. He's not a straight dropback passer and he's not an O[>" lion quarterback and that's the toughest position to defend against if you.can run and pass. "We have nine regulars back on defense , our kicking game is bad:, our skill people are back. Any question mark would ruive to be our offensi ve line. We're talented, but we're very young and inexperience will cost us early in the season. " Last year, we were only picked fourth in the l3ig Ten and we weren't even in the preseason Top Twenty. I hope they're as right this year as they were wrong last year." By Associated Press Montreal Manager Dick Williams would like to savor his latest victory sometime in October. Los Angeles Manager Tom Las<irda would like to forget his latest setback as soon as possible. "Either I'm real old or I've been with a lot of good ballclubs," Williams said after the Expos bat. tered the New York Mets 11-5 Tuesday night for his 1,000th triumph, making him the 32nd major lea81Je manager to reach that figure. "I guess it's a combination of both." Lasorda, on the other hand, was one out'away from his 333rd victory when it suddenly turned into loss No.264 as the Atlanta Braves rallied for five runs in the bottom ·of the ninth - all with two out, all unearned and the last three coming on Glenn Hubbard's home run - to defeat the Dodgers 6-4. "That game belonged to us," Lasorda said. "That's the kind you should pack away. You have a threerun lead and you get the first two outs in the ninth and you still let it get away. That's tough to take." In other National League games, the San Francisco Giants trolinced the Houston Astros 9-3, the Cincinnati Reds trimmed the San Diego Padres 9-2 and the Chicago Cubs whipped the Pittsburgh Pirates 11-3. The St. Louis-Philadelphia contest was rained out. Gary Cl!rter, Rodney Scott, Andre Dawson and Larry Parrish drove in two runs apiece in Montreal's victory, although New York's Doug Flynn tied a major league record with three triples .. The Expos built Youth League . Lancaster eliminated from Legion tourney Auto industry faces long..rerm transformation BELGIAN REVOLT A Belgian revolt against Dutch control began in 1830. It was stimulated by a July revolution in behalf of its " world cars" - the unanswereq. DETROIT (NEA) - Obscured by Paris, class warfare and disconFord Escort and Mercury Lynx. · Because the "world car" concept the current short-term slump in tentment with Dutch King William I. involves fundamental changes . in While cars destined for the United passenger car sales is a long-term Belgium and Holland had been . transformation of such vast propor- · production .techniques - including States markets are rolling off Ford united in 1814 as a bliffer state againassembly lines in Michigan and New lions that it will irrevocably alter the the relocation of manufacturing st France, but traditions, religions Jersey, viriually identical au\os will auto industry not only in this country facilities to other nations and the inand interests split the new state. In but all around the globe. troduction of automation to an unbe produced jn Great Britain and 1828, the king 'had applied press cenAt the center of what Philip Caldprecedented degree - the policy West Germany . . sorship and · intervened in the well, board chairman of the Ford issues are .of special importance to · Although approxima.tely 90 pernamiqg of bishops, causing further Motor Co., describes as "the most . those with jobs related to the cent of the components of the discontent.· After ' the revolution domestic model will come from this massive and profound induStrial domestic·auto industry. began, Dutch troops were driven out country, the E~cort and Lynx will revolution in pea9etime history" is of Brussels and independence was That includes not only the more an unpretentiO,IIS yet extraordinary have parts made in a dozen different proclaimed. Other European counthan 760,000 men and women direcvehicle known as the ''world car." countries, including transaxles from tries later prevented a Dutch Japan, cylinder heads cast in Italy That generic phrase refers to con- tly involved in producing and assemreconquest and recognized Belgium and rear brakes made in Brazil. pact, fuel-ef[icient autos specifically bling cars but also the uncounted as an independentstate in 1839. designed to be built, assembled and millions of others who make the . The .percentage of imported marketed simultaneously in scores estiamted 20,000 components - in' FOUNDED NEW ORLEA-NS cluding steel, glass, tires, batteries, elements probably would be far of nations throughout the v.orld. French immigrants founded .the higher were it not for the federal · The " world car" . holds the radios and upholstery - that go into city of New Orleans in 1718. ' promise of rescuing this country's those autos. regulations that require at least 75 Ford, the first domestic 'auto percent domestic components in all auto . makers from a decade of maker to enter the new market, is . WEBB WAS FIRST cars the manufacturer wishes to be misjudgmenls that produced the inIn 1875, Capt. Matthew Webb dustry's current depre5sion - but about to ,launch the most expensive ·counted under. the government's became the first person to swun the the dramatically new approach and ambitious promotion and sales Corporate Average· Fuel Economy English Channel. 1aises policy questions that remain campaign in it<; corporate history on s~ndards . . CINCINNATI (AP) - Reds . keep out of trouble," said Moska u, Manager John McNamara said his who has performed a variety of pitteam is on the scent of the National ching roles this season. The Reds bunched four singles for League West championship and San Diego Padres Manager Jerry three runs in the first and put five more across in a fifth inning rally . . Coleman tended to agree. "This team smells something and Except for .Concepcion's homer, the they are playing better . ball," Me- scoring barrage was marked · by " Namara said after the Reds pulled aggressive baserunning with runwithing 2'h games af division ners taking extra bases durins relays to the infield. leaqing Houston and second place "That's the difference," said Los Angeles. The Astros and Coleman: "They get 11 hits and we Dodgers bot!l lost Tuesday while get 11 hits. They get 9 runs and we Cincinnati riddled the Padres 9-2. NEW YORK (AP ) - Pressure, get two." "We hit, we win," said shortstop says Earle Bruce, isn't replacing an The Padres had an eight-game Dave Concepcion after the Reds won Ohio State coaching legend named winning streak coming into the their third straight over the Padres, Woody Hayes. . series, including a three-game · Pressure, says Earle Bruce, is scoring 27 runs in three games. shutout of the Pittsburgh Pirates. The two teams finish the series coaching at football-mad Massillon, "The Pirates were stone cold •and with a 12:30 p.m. game today. Bill Ohio, High School, in 196W:i "where they're still cold. The Reds were a Bonham, back from a shoulder I didn't sleep three days a week ." cold team too, but they got hot over· ailment, is scheduled to start on the As he prepares for his second night,'' Coleman said. mound. season as Hayes' successor, im"We hit well against everybody, ' Reds pitchers gave the Padres ported from Iowa State after shortespecially the Dodgers," said Ken only five runs in the three games, fused Woody punched a Clemson Griffey, looking ahead to the prompting McNamara's remarks. player in the 1978 Gator Bowl, B~uce weekend series starting here Friday "We've been hitting well all along seems to have shrugged off.the yoke with Los Angeles. "Last year, in but the pitching and hitting and of being Woody Hayes' successor. September, we started getting close aggressive base running has come And if he goes 11-0 again, as he did and that's when we started playing together in this series. It's just like during the 1979 regular season, the good ball" to win the division. the beginning of the season ... when time may not be too far off when "We are close again," said the this club won its first eight and 11 of folks will be wondering who that rightfielder. 12," McNamara said. white-haired old guy in the black The Padres managed a run in the " I think any of the three could win baseball cap was who preceded sixth inning when Ozzie Smith . lt ' now;" said Coleman. "I thought Earle Bruce as coach of the tripled and Jerry Mumphrey Los Angeles would but they can't put Buckeyes. singled. They scored again in the anything together and now that Although he still has an office on seventh when Gene Tenace doubled Houson's lost J.R. Richard, a potencampus, Hayes has stayed in the and came home on Dave Cash's tial2().game winner, any one of them background where Ohio State footsingle. could take it." · ball is concerned, although for 28 Reds centerfielder Dave Collins Paul Moskau, 8-3, held the Padres years, with a 2o:Hll-IO record, he stole his 52nd base during the game scoreless until the sixth inning, his was Ohio State football. and remains third in that category in fourth victory as a starter. ' ' Pit"From what I gather, he .wanted it the National League. · ching all that relief has helped me t9 be Earle Bruce 's show," an apthrow more pitches for strikes and preciative Bruce said Tuesday as th~ annual NCAA-ABC college football promotion tour zipped through New York. "He said the right things and made the transition very easy Richard underwent emergency HOUSTON (AP) - Houston when he could have made it very difsurgery to remove a blood clot last Astros pitcher J.R. Richard, who ficult." Wednesday night some 10 hours afsuffered a " major stroke" last Even though a 17-16 loss to ter .collapsing while working out in week, continued to .make "good Southern Cal in the Rose Bowl cost the Astrodome. Doctors said then progress," doctors said Tuesday. the No.l-ranked Buckeyes a possible the surgery was successful but national championship, the 1979 Richard was moved from an· inRichard had weakness in his left campaign was a relatively pressuretensive care unit to a private ·room armandleg. · at Methodist Hospital, and Dr. free one once people stopped comThe term "major stroke" was not paring Bruce to Hayes. Harold Brelsford, the team used by Brelsford and others, physician, said the right-handed "If I were · afrai'd of pressure I - however, until a Monday night news wouldn't have come to Ohio State," fast-bailer was "more alert.:' conference at the Astrodome. Brelsford said Richard also stood Bruce said. "I tried to stop talking Richard had beell placed July 16 about that after the first ·game. I up, placed weight on his weakened on the 21-day disability list after said I'd rather not discuss that any left leg, and had movement in the complaining over a period of several more, it's been hashed over long wrist and fingers of the left hand and weeks of a " dead ann." toe.s of the left foot. Richard making progress house receive tax-free bonuses. The achievement of such plans is difficult to underestimate. Some countries have savings rates several times the size of the anemic U.S. rate, and they almost always surpass the U.S. norm of6 percent. Because they save, some of these nations face a less severe shortage of capital to invest in economic growth. Perhaps even more . important, they help solve another pressing problem, that of providing housing. ' In the U.S., however, millions of potential homebuyers are said to be lacking the .ability to buy. Unable to raise the money for a down payment, they stand by while housing prices rise. Because of inflation, taxes and low savings rates, many critics now lear that an entire generation of Americans may find itself unable to afford single-family dwellings - · a disaster in the making. In re the .sh,a h: events not men make history events, not men. ~ der a contract, their savings go to the purchase of a home. The British government also sponsors a plan. Savers agree to put away a certain sum regularly for five years , after which they're paid a govermnent bonus equal to 14 man- ~ By Don Graff He probably would have been among the last to agree, but there scarcely could have been a more appropriate witness than his late im- . perial majesty, Mohammed Reza Pahlevi, to the truth of the observation that history is made by © 1980 b , "'E-" , lnt willing to trim living standards, pensions and health insurance make people feel less dependent upon savings. Whatever the reason, Americans have dropped their savings rate to below 4 percent, and seem likely to Williams reaches 1,000 wins early 1-0 lead before Syracuse scored three runs and coasted to the championship with four in the fifth inning. Tonia Ash led the winners with two singles and a double, Sonia Ash a single and double, Beth Bartruro a double and · single, Carla Morris two singles, and Kim Dugan two singles. Laren Wolfe and Tina Hill paced Dravo with a double and. si~gle. Syracuse team members are Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash, Becky Crow, Kim Dugan, Tina Gibbs, Beth Huffman, Carla Morris, Diane Nease, Kathy Riffle, Mary Slavin, Penny Wilson, and Beth Bartrurn. Rita Slavin is the head coach assisted by Karen Guinther and Wanda Teaford. .Sea WorJd Discount Tickets @ GALLIPOLIS TRAVEL AGENCY ~99 BOND'S Big Bend All-Stars win BELPRE - The Big Bend AllStars recently claimed a 19-4 win over the Little Hocking All-Stars in the Belpre Little League Tourmament. Shawn Baker, Nick Bush, and Matt Thompson were the pitchers, while Scott Gheen had three home runs, Shawn Baker• two h!Jmers. Baker, Wise, Gheen, and Becker also had singles. The Big Bend All Stars consist of players from the Big Bend Little League: <:;been, Baker, Becker, Wise Eason , Bush, Cassell and Rodney Long. Tom Anderson, Dale Witte and Todd Sarver had two singles each for Little Hocking . Speedway Stewart, OH . Every Fri. Night TOP DIRTRACKERS Guaranteed Purse Adults $4.00 Children under 12 free Time Trials 7 PM Racing 8:00 PM Located 20 Minutes East of Athens , 35 Minutes West of Parkersburg On US SO - at Cty . Rd. 53 PHONES: Track !6f4) 662-4111 Home 614 -667-3478 ARMSTRONG ACCOTONE LINOLEUM· IMPERIAL CUSHIONED . '4. 68 sQ. YARD HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS PH. 773-5554 I MASON, W. VA. �\ 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 6, 1980 Conference report ·heard Pet show planned on Friday at Meigs Fafr The aMual Meigs County pet show will be held at I p.m. on Friday, Aug . IS, with deadline for registration set for Aug. II. Classes (pr the show to be held in the area will include best dog, rodent class, best cat, best dressed dog, most talented, 12 a nd under; most .talented 12 and over, most unusual and best overall pet, selected from all first place winners in each class. No animalS weighing over ISO pounds can be entered and residents can enter only one entry per class and no one animal can be entered in more than one class. Pets must be kept under control at all times and those that can be led are to be led with others kept in a suitable container. All pets should have rabies shots. A plaque will be awarded to the winne,. in each class and rosettes to the second and third place winners. All taking part will be awarfted participation ribbons. Residents are to complete the entry blank accompanying this articles. 1980 Meigs County Fair Pet Show Class-- -- - Type of Pet.. . . .. .. .... . ... , . .. ..... .... . .. ..... .. . Your Name .... . .. . ..... .. . .. .. . . . ..... .. ... .. . Phone - - ----- Address . . ..... .. .. . ................ . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ........ . .. . . . I wish to participate in the pet s how and 1 agree to a bide by the show rules. Signature, .. ... . . .. ............ . . : . . .. . . .... . . Send entry blank plus $1 to the Meigs County Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 on or before Monday, Aug. II. · I OTHER RESERVE CHAMPS - These older 4-H girls were named reserve champions in the annual Meigs County 4-H Style Revue held Tuesday night at Eastern High School. They are from the left, Susan Danner, sP.,rts clothes active; Denise Siegal, clothing complements; Vicki Sauters, sports spectacular, and Renee Trussell who was reserve champjpn in dress-up formal and the lounging clothes categories. Area goings on reporJed Counting flowers at the fair. ENTERTAIN MONDAY Mr. and Mrs . Clifford Hayes of Chester entertained Lillian Knapper and Silky Koch of LudwipschafenEdighein, West Germany, and Miss Lucille Smith of Chester Monday evening. HOUSEWARMING SATURDAY There will be a housewarming in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nottingham at their new residence on Route 243 in Chester. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend the housewarming Saturday, 4to7p.m . TURNS 80 AUG.12 Unnie Leifheit will celebrate her 80th birthday on Aug. 12. She resides at the Pomeroy Health Care' Center and cards may be sent to her there. ICE CREAM SOCIAL FRIDAY An ice cream social will be held starting at 5:30p.m. Friday at the Racine Fire House under the sponsorship of the fire department auxiliary. SOCIAL SATIJRDAY The Bashan Volunteer Fire Department will hold an ice cream social beginning at 6 p.m . Saturday at the fire house. Ice cream, soft drinks, hotdogs, pie, cake and coffee will be available and there will be local entertainment. TRUSTEES TO MEET The Salisbury To!VDShiP Trustees will meet in regular session at 7 p.m. Friday at the home of the clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. TO PRESENT CONCERT ATBEANDINNER : The :IS-voice c hoir, "Voices of Liberty, " will present a concert at the l!Oth annual bean dinner to be held Saturday at Bob Evans Fann, Rio Grande. The program will in. elude several selections from the oicentennial musical, "Ring Out the Bells of Freedom." Mrs. June Van Vranken is the director; Sharon Hawley, the accompanist. Narrator is Joe Struble and KeMeth Wiggins is the soloist. 4-H camp counselors recognized Meigs County was weU represented this summer at Canter's Cave 4H camp near Jackson. Numerous Meigs County 4-H'ers participated, as campers or counselors at these different camp sessions for Beginners, Juniors, and Teens. Older 4-H members are selected to serve as camp coWJSelors based on their leadership skills, interest, and 4-H accomplishments. The counselors assume responsibilities which include being in charge of a cabin of campers, assisting with class activities, and planning and carrying out vai-ious camp programs. . Meigs County 4-H'ers who served as coWJSelors this year included: Robert Jeffers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Albany ; April .P arker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker of Long Bottom; Beth Ritchie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Ritchie of Tuppers Plains ; Carolyn Bowen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Bowen of Route 3, Pomeroy ; Rodney Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tripp of Route 3, Pomeroy ; Bill Dyer, son of Mrs. Maxine Dyer of BidweU; Rogie Gaul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul of Chester ; Usa Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins; Patty Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker of Route 3, Pomeroy ; and Marco Jeffers, a former 4-H'er and son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers of Albany, 54 attend ·navis reunion The annual Davis Reunion (descendants of Orlando and Kathryn Dpvis) was held Aug . 3 at the Forest Acres Park, New Uma Road, Rutland, with 54 present. A basket diMer was served at noon, preceded by the blessing by Mrs . Edith Hougland. Mrs . . Mary Kathryn Holter, president, presided with the business meeting. The 1981 reunion wiU be held at the same place, the first Sunday in August. The 1981 officers were elected, Mrs . .Holter, president; Mrs. Belva Shuler, vice president; Mrs. Susie Travers, secretary; and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Travers to have charge r1. the games. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Glada Davis, the oldest; Bobby Joe Shuler, ·the youngest; James Davis and daughters traveled the farthest. · Gall)es were conducted by Mr. and .. Mrs. Travers and prizes awarded to the winners. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Worley Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker, Dexter; Glenn Davis, Dian Molden, Timmy, Tina, Teresa, LangsviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis, David and Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and Jinunie, Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth Davis, Vona (Russell ) Gillenwater, Opal Sigler, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. David Lamber~ Shade; Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Davis, ~ndusky; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shuler, Joe Bob and Bobby J oe, Mrs. Edith Saunders, Cheshire; Bury! White, Eleanor Williamson, Circleville; Miss Debbie Davis, Marlin Evans, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holter, Ba5han; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Riffle and Greta, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Middleport ; Miss Linda Davis, Doug De<;arlo, Columbus ; James Davis, Jamie and Michelle, Stamping Ground, Ky.; Mrs. Esther Davis, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mts. Chester Hougland , McArthur; Mr. and Mrs. Rick, , Travers, Greg and ·Marc, Wilkesville. 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug . 6, 1980 Thirty-two classes for horticulture specimens have been included in the scl¥!dule for the two flower shows to be staged next week at the Meigs County Falr. The shows will be held in the senior fair building, the first on Wednesday, the second on Friday. Unlike artistic arrangements, the showing of specimen flowers requires months of work and planning . Flowers must be grown before ' they can be shown. In preparing specimen flowers for exhibit, the show chairman, Mrs. Janet Bolin, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, advises "hardening" the flower. This is done by irrunediately placing the stems of the cut flowers into wann water. Flowers should be hardened at 40 to 5o degrees temperature for 24 hours or longer. This allows the flowers to absorb enough w~er ·to keep it fresh during the s how. Alter the flower has been hardened, then the stem shosuld be cut one-baH inch. In grooming specimen blooms, the foliage and stem should be washed and a camel's hair brush should be used to remove dirt from the flower . Bad petals may be removed if it doesn't spoil the synunetry of the flower. Never oil or polish foliage . In the Wednesday show at the fair, the classes are as follows : Junior Division: zinnia, dahlia flowered ; zinnia, cactus flowered; marigold, large type. Senior division : hybrid, floribunda a nd grandiflora roses, gladiolus, dahlia and cactus flowered zinnias, decorative and cactus type dahlias, pompon daisies, and marigolds. Classes for potted plants in the Wednesday show are cacti and/or succlllents, either one variety per THURSDAY EVANGEUNE CHAPTER 172 O.E.S. 7:30 Thursday at the Mid: dleport Masonic Temple. Members to wear chapter dresses. Initiatory ASTROGRAPH Thursday, Aug. 1 There will be a major shift in silwtti ons this cominK year, which will enable you to control things that were {ormtrly out or yollr reach. Yut~'ll know exactly what to cJu in urder to make them successful . LEO I July 23-Aug. 22) Your mater!l:ll prospt.>t'- A report on the Women's Conference held a t Granville last month was given by Miss Rhoda HaU and Mrs. Sarah D. ·Owen at the Monday night meeting of the B. H. Sanborn Mission'llr-k,_Society of the Middleport FirsfBl!ptB! Church. The meeting followed a picnic at the home of Mrs. June Kloes. Miss HaU opened the meeting with a poem, "I Feel the Wind of God Today." Devotions were by Sarah Fowler of the Dorcas Cir<;as who useq the meditation, "Our Message." Mary Brewer had the gift dedication on "Thoughts I Would Deny Even to Myself. If I Were Con·. fronted Openly with Them." . There was roll caU of circles a nd · the announcement that the Rio. Grande Association meeting will be · held at the Middleport Church on Sept. 6. The meeting will begin at 2 p.m., there will be a diMer in the evening followed by another meeting. The white cross dedication will , take place at the February meeting. Next !lleetlng of the Sanborn Society will be in October. · Miss Hall a nd Mrs._Owen in their report on the conference noted that the project for th.e year will be to help purchase an .:-ray machine for Nalor, India. Benediction in a friendship circle closed the meeting. encoura15:ing today , but lt's due mere to the efrort.ll of 9thers than to your own. Step aside and }et good things happen. Find out more of what lies ahead for YQU in the year following your birthday by 5endlng for your copy of Astro-G raph. Mwil Sl for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio C.:ily Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to 15pecify birth date. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Although you 're comptrltNe bfand Of ref und .,our !tiD IN pr iCe POMEROY AND GALLI POLIS STORES. lrower Applua11ce USDA CHOICE a, ......... ••~... _ AVOOODAII l•llalsy 16-ea. Can 2 ~:~ QOYHVAUIY . . . .i .. l·lb. ca..ters .. ""•· ggc Meat • l-Ib . W1eners ........ Pkg. IN THE PIECE KROGER Meat Bologna ......... lb . SERVE 'N' SAVE 89 C • "''"'""':10"0 S499 Canned Ham .. _.. _3 ea.:. _ IJI' COUNTRY CLUI $119 '/,-Gal. COUNTRY CLUB Ice Cream.. .. . ''"· -Ct . Corn Tots .......... 8Pkg . FROZEN KROGER . 89c Kroger Fresh Orange Juice ... Gal. '$199 Ctnr. Grade AMedium Eggs . Do&. 5.8 3 YOgUrt .. .. ...-... .. . Kroger Salt .. .. &sc KROGER 6-o& . Ctnrs. Baking Ml X.. ....... SJ Cake 89C JUMBO 1.2 SIZE (FAMOUS WESTSIDE ) · California Cantaloupe .. ... each Bartlett-Pears.... .. . lb , 4 FRESH 0 BlueberrieS ..... ... ...Pint 10 oz. Castleberry HOT DOG SAUCE ••••••••••••••••• 2/7~ PEACH HALVES ••••••••••••••• .,2/$1.69 IN THE HUSK . FRESH YELLOW Sweet Corn .. ........ .. .. 58 C 49 C c 99 17 C Sandwich or Wiener Buns .. ~.\~· •kg. ... 11. 5•01 . AVONDAU: :~getallle '!.~· SJ4 9 79c 5~i A~ondale · Flour .. . . 79c 99"" • p BIC ens ................ 59c TheM Book ........... Ea~h Aim Tootllpaste .. ~rt.:· ILUE, MEIMI.POINI . IO·Ct. Pak MAIII:H IAS..:ET Black Pepper Apple Juice .. 110-PAGI,IIST-1111 ChOOH fnorUe t olon, tchool colon, Hi1 'n' He,. Blrthttonn! Lemon Juice .. . Ear GOLDCIEST ...... . . . .. . . . 19C ggc JELLIED CRANBERRIES ........ 2Pl ..ISHIAKIO Marsh THANK YOU CHAM, lA nON =~~ PUFPS FACIAL TISSUE ••••••••.~/$169 Sandwich 2~~· Fresh Baked Buns . ;;.co: IT IUNSAVAIL'AIU ONLV YOU SILV.. IIIOGI I ~MIROY KltOGII ' REG •.KOOL AID ••• ~ •••••••••••••. 6/79~ . class rings by R. JOHNS, LTD 10 oz .' Orange, Grape, Punch TROPICAL DRINKS •••••••••••••. l/6~ I /"" ----- I . \~ . maIt ows ... ... lb.,$ 200 ct. WHite Puffs . 023 oz. -- ltl . Quort •~ · Grapefruit .... , Juice Con · CHILl BEANS •••• ~ •••••••••••••••• 2/89e 19 " ·OJ . MIOaEI lUSSH · Con ICIOOEI =~ 21b..99c =~ 2~::· SJ39 =~-r JS~ ~ . 25 ::; S369 IS.oz . Joan of Arc 4 · 01 . MIOGU • ,. At'S CANOIMUSTAID ·SWEET PEAS ••••••••••••••••.•••••.2/69e· ggc ,.•.••.. 22c ..... . Mix : ... KROGER Floritla TOMATOES., 5Lbs. $2.25 16·01 . Pkg . JIFFY Paper or Plastic Ctn, Local Fresh Angel Food Cake Ro11ted "·••- $1'19 Peanuts .. '"' KROGER Hi Nu 2% Lowfat Milk CELERY ........~.~~.~~- 3~ COUNTRY OVEN ' -lb ' HlllCitEST DRY KROGER $ Avondale ·Quart Cotsup .. .. . '" •-•b. 51•1ced Baeon ........ _Pkg. 17oz. Teen Queen GENU INE STONES-NO EXTRA COST 59c . ... 49c 26 C 2t···· Avondale ,._,.•, Corn ... Con VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP••••••• ~2/794 . 27C WHOll KUNEl 01 CIEAM Sf'IU 101!.2 oz. Campbells ' con . . . . .• . . • Con C.H" PEACHES ....;.. 2 Lbs . 7~ 16 oz. Ocean Spray ' ...... YB.LOW CliNG SliCED VAC:PM 29 oz . Del Monte '· V'" fleece Slnel• Tewell ... loll FIRST OF THE SEASON at no extra cost (iilmar .... rtll'9 114-tSHHn PEl lOll Gal • COOL WHIP.............. ,..............~ .~~-~~-~. : 89 Attendance at morning services Aug. 3 at the Free Methodist Church wsa 70. Choir members present were 110'. ..... FROZEN DIAMONDS Laurel Cliff News Notes c.tGna New Fresh MARGARINE.. .... 79 . Frozen Baking Hens PRODUCE ~ ~ ~. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON SLICED BACON .•••••••••••••••• ~~}l.l9 Parkay Quarters lut·ky. Dcalmgs wil11partners is one. Hu u t<UI'-'C is the ulht•r, Try Oolh . ARIK~ IMan;h 21-Aprll19 ) Thi~s may Ucvclop iu il lll<t lluc r loday to ~ ive you an oppurlt.jnity lu ~111 1 1pl elc smnethi~ . the nu tc nn 1~ uf which was m doubt. ll should work uutOK. 'I"AURUS IAitl[il 2~May 10) DealinfolS today wlth i nflu e nliit ~ C()nlacL'i could prove eKcc ptiOnally lucky for you. Favors will be granted tf you nUike your needs known. GEMINI !May 21-Junc 20) Give top priori I}' to s iluatifnls hKI<iy lh.at can t>nhance your ~curi ty or increase your income. Ynur probabilities for Mrs. Frances Cline and daughter, Mrs. Patti Leach, Cocoa, Fla., visited Saturday with Mrs. Cline's sister , Mrs. Erma Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Faye Countryman , Frankfort, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell. Leonard Lyons and children, Rock Springs, visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs . Roy Howell. Mrs. Phyllis Dailey and Junior, Radcliff, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell. Con HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••• :!'~.$1.19 16 oz. Kraft p<Jrc ntln ynu 1-'ISC~ tFt>b. t 6-/lo1areh !0! There em.! tw o <H"~' Il li today w ~ r l;' you a r() hkt!ly lu OC very 12. A solo was sung by Pastor Shook. Mrs. Terry Whitaker, Newark visited recently with her parents; Pastor and Mrs. Shook. Mrs. Tina Jacobs is not very well at this writing. Wyatt Schaefer, Mt. Vernon, spent a weekend recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Norman Schaefer. Pastor a nd Mrs. Shook visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Fr1ck and Mrs. Della Curtiss. WI IISfiVf THI liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONI SOLD TO OlAtEitS . OLD FASHION OR PICKLE PIMENTO LOAF. •••••~~~.$1.79 CHEESE _... .. .. 119 • ourcha~ COPVIIGHT 1910 . THI KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRI CES GOOD SUNDAY , AUGUST l THitU S"TUitOAY . AUGUST 9 , Phone 742-2100 Singles Slice~k _$ h;tn• atldllmll<ll hitltlc n benefi ts nul nuw lll:t- an· \'er; p rtllln:;u ll;( . ( 'ANC'F.it t JLint':! 1-Jul)· tl t ' ···ur cnl husut.m J ts l 'llll l<t J.: &UUS t-..ht y am.! y uu ean easi ly mlercst utiM,-rs 111lhings that mtercst you. Onl'e yt •ur ba nd w oa~on IS r!)lh u ~o~ , I'Vcry body will want to gl'l un <; U l't:t'~'i TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARf,NTEE Ev8f'Yihtng voo buy at Kroger os guaranteed for your tot.al utiSf.ct.on r9rdleu ot manutacturet If you are not satos· fted, Kroge. 'Mil repliCe your 1tem wtth tho Wtme brand o r a STORE 8 oz. Kraft Pimiento ,\\IUARIUS I Jiin. tu-Ft:b. 1'1 1 I ;& kt: SJJI;'t'Ut l wurk tuday. A jub wd l dunt: ('uultl i11 yuur· . - RUTLAND DEPARTMENT work and altar to be dedicated. MEIGS Association for Retarded Children, 7:30 Thursday at the Meigs Inn . Chris Lahy to speak on the needs of the new school for the mentally retarded. ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 8 p.m. Thursday a t the grange hall. The hall ·will be vacated for the Meigs County Fair. pntlc E.K~ Of theM oldvertiMid tl&m$ IS teQUtred 10 be rMdily IVIIlatM! t or Yle 1n eech Kroger Store. 8KCept as Wifalv ncMd n ttw. ad . " we do rvn out of an iKM!rtiaed Item, we 'Mil .o ff"' ybo your chOice of a comoarable otem, ~ 1VIlll61i~'·retl&ct•ng the Slime Yvtncp or a rttoncheck whiCh w•ll entrtle you to purchne t~ advtnlsed •tem at tt\e .tveruMd pr1ce wttrM XI daVS NEW TRUSTEE LOS ANGELES (AP) - Three new members have been elected to ser-Ve on the board of trustees of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. They are Joseph P. Downer, Mrs. Edwin W. Pauley and Ray_ Stark. DAIRY <J where majur hopes a.re concerned. Somcthin~ yo u've been w 1.s hin ~ for mB y soon become u rcality: Oon 't let your faith w11ivcr fur a second. SAGITTARIUS lNov. ::1-0et. Ul Greater lJtondil'! are likely today from joint ventur es mstead of from things you fjo on your uwn . Be <t contri but or, not a soloist. CAPRICORN !Dt'c. ZZ-Jan. It ) Conditions are fa vorable luday where contracts or ag reements ore concerned. Bar ~<Ain today and your terms will be rnet. ls~re first class is for a collection of six or pot or more -than one variety per pot; ferns, true ferns, also 'more perennials, correctly labeled, and the second, period type asparagus, sprengeri, plumosa, one arrangement with a poster acvariety per pot; any other foliage companying describing the period plant, and hanging potted foliage and materials used in the period, plant, Alrican violets, any variety, containers and any other ina nd begonias, any variety. formation to give an understanding There are also classes for any of the period to the public. other potted flowering pla nt, and Four special awards will be made a ny hanging potted flowe·...1g plant , at each of the shows: a best of show either one variety per pot or more and reserve best of show, selected than one variety per pot. by the judge from the blue winners While most exhibits (artistic of the classes; a horticulture sweep- · arrangements a nd specimens ) may stakes and junior gardener awa rd, be removed after 5 p.m. on Thurselected on the hasis of points for sday in preparation for the Friday ribbons compiled by the judging show, the potted plants a nd hanging committee. baskets are to remain in place throughout the fair . Ribbons and premiums for all classes are $1._25 for blue, $1 for red, FRIDAY SHOW Specimen classes for the juniors and 75 cents for white. (those under 19 years of age) in the , - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - . . . . , . - - Friday show are dahlia and cactus flowered zinnia s, large type ~parigold, gladiolus, and sunflQwers · of any variety. In the senior division the classes are hybrid tea , fl oribunda, grandiflora and climber roses; gladiolus, one of any color ; dahlia, £actus flowered ziMias; decorative, cactus, and pompon dahlias; large type marigold, a nd small, medium, large or giant variety sunflower; one Prices Effective thru Saturday, August 9th spray chrysanthemum; naturally grown plumed celosia, any other an' nual, a nd a ny other perennial. The show rules permit exhibitors to enter up to 24 things in the horticulture and educational classes as long as each entry is a different variety or type of the item specified Homemade in the schedule. In the artistic section, only one entry per class is permitted . EDUCATIONAL DIVISION French City These exhibits are to be put in place at the first show and remain on display during the entire fair. The Sentinel· .. Social Calendar WEDNESDAY GIRLS AT EASTERN High School dishing to play voUeyball are to meet at the high school Wednesday at8p.m. , , pracl1cal lk'rsu n, 11 beMuves yuu luda)' tube a bit of a dreame r. Wi:->hcs al\d IM IJ)Cs Will inspire you to aim fo r lofty la r~cls . LIBilA t lkpt. 23-0ct. 23 ) Don't retreat ffllln } dUI Ilcqgc ur eompt:titiun today. The vdds arc in )'talr fa vor, rather than <~.ga inst you. ))u your lw..ost I .uck Will du the rest. SCUKPIO ~l)rt. 21-Nov. 221 Ri! optimistic hliS1cally I I' �\ 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 6, 1980 Conference report ·heard Pet show planned on Friday at Meigs Fafr The aMual Meigs County pet show will be held at I p.m. on Friday, Aug . IS, with deadline for registration set for Aug. II. Classes (pr the show to be held in the area will include best dog, rodent class, best cat, best dressed dog, most talented, 12 a nd under; most .talented 12 and over, most unusual and best overall pet, selected from all first place winners in each class. No animalS weighing over ISO pounds can be entered and residents can enter only one entry per class and no one animal can be entered in more than one class. Pets must be kept under control at all times and those that can be led are to be led with others kept in a suitable container. All pets should have rabies shots. A plaque will be awarded to the winne,. in each class and rosettes to the second and third place winners. All taking part will be awarfted participation ribbons. Residents are to complete the entry blank accompanying this articles. 1980 Meigs County Fair Pet Show Class-- -- - Type of Pet.. . . .. .. .... . ... , . .. ..... .... . .. ..... .. . Your Name .... . .. . ..... .. . .. .. . . . ..... .. ... .. . Phone - - ----- Address . . ..... .. .. . ................ . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ........ . .. . . . I wish to participate in the pet s how and 1 agree to a bide by the show rules. Signature, .. ... . . .. ............ . . : . . .. . . .... . . Send entry blank plus $1 to the Meigs County Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 on or before Monday, Aug. II. · I OTHER RESERVE CHAMPS - These older 4-H girls were named reserve champions in the annual Meigs County 4-H Style Revue held Tuesday night at Eastern High School. They are from the left, Susan Danner, sP.,rts clothes active; Denise Siegal, clothing complements; Vicki Sauters, sports spectacular, and Renee Trussell who was reserve champjpn in dress-up formal and the lounging clothes categories. Area goings on reporJed Counting flowers at the fair. ENTERTAIN MONDAY Mr. and Mrs . Clifford Hayes of Chester entertained Lillian Knapper and Silky Koch of LudwipschafenEdighein, West Germany, and Miss Lucille Smith of Chester Monday evening. HOUSEWARMING SATURDAY There will be a housewarming in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nottingham at their new residence on Route 243 in Chester. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend the housewarming Saturday, 4to7p.m . TURNS 80 AUG.12 Unnie Leifheit will celebrate her 80th birthday on Aug. 12. She resides at the Pomeroy Health Care' Center and cards may be sent to her there. ICE CREAM SOCIAL FRIDAY An ice cream social will be held starting at 5:30p.m. Friday at the Racine Fire House under the sponsorship of the fire department auxiliary. SOCIAL SATIJRDAY The Bashan Volunteer Fire Department will hold an ice cream social beginning at 6 p.m . Saturday at the fire house. Ice cream, soft drinks, hotdogs, pie, cake and coffee will be available and there will be local entertainment. TRUSTEES TO MEET The Salisbury To!VDShiP Trustees will meet in regular session at 7 p.m. Friday at the home of the clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. TO PRESENT CONCERT ATBEANDINNER : The :IS-voice c hoir, "Voices of Liberty, " will present a concert at the l!Oth annual bean dinner to be held Saturday at Bob Evans Fann, Rio Grande. The program will in. elude several selections from the oicentennial musical, "Ring Out the Bells of Freedom." Mrs. June Van Vranken is the director; Sharon Hawley, the accompanist. Narrator is Joe Struble and KeMeth Wiggins is the soloist. 4-H camp counselors recognized Meigs County was weU represented this summer at Canter's Cave 4H camp near Jackson. Numerous Meigs County 4-H'ers participated, as campers or counselors at these different camp sessions for Beginners, Juniors, and Teens. Older 4-H members are selected to serve as camp coWJSelors based on their leadership skills, interest, and 4-H accomplishments. The counselors assume responsibilities which include being in charge of a cabin of campers, assisting with class activities, and planning and carrying out vai-ious camp programs. . Meigs County 4-H'ers who served as coWJSelors this year included: Robert Jeffers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Albany ; April .P arker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker of Long Bottom; Beth Ritchie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Ritchie of Tuppers Plains ; Carolyn Bowen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Bowen of Route 3, Pomeroy ; Rodney Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tripp of Route 3, Pomeroy ; Bill Dyer, son of Mrs. Maxine Dyer of BidweU; Rogie Gaul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul of Chester ; Usa Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins; Patty Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker of Route 3, Pomeroy ; and Marco Jeffers, a former 4-H'er and son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers of Albany, 54 attend ·navis reunion The annual Davis Reunion (descendants of Orlando and Kathryn Dpvis) was held Aug . 3 at the Forest Acres Park, New Uma Road, Rutland, with 54 present. A basket diMer was served at noon, preceded by the blessing by Mrs . Edith Hougland. Mrs . . Mary Kathryn Holter, president, presided with the business meeting. The 1981 reunion wiU be held at the same place, the first Sunday in August. The 1981 officers were elected, Mrs . .Holter, president; Mrs. Belva Shuler, vice president; Mrs. Susie Travers, secretary; and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Travers to have charge r1. the games. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Glada Davis, the oldest; Bobby Joe Shuler, ·the youngest; James Davis and daughters traveled the farthest. · Gall)es were conducted by Mr. and .. Mrs. Travers and prizes awarded to the winners. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Worley Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker, Dexter; Glenn Davis, Dian Molden, Timmy, Tina, Teresa, LangsviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis, David and Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and Jinunie, Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth Davis, Vona (Russell ) Gillenwater, Opal Sigler, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. David Lamber~ Shade; Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Davis, ~ndusky; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shuler, Joe Bob and Bobby J oe, Mrs. Edith Saunders, Cheshire; Bury! White, Eleanor Williamson, Circleville; Miss Debbie Davis, Marlin Evans, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holter, Ba5han; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Riffle and Greta, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Middleport ; Miss Linda Davis, Doug De<;arlo, Columbus ; James Davis, Jamie and Michelle, Stamping Ground, Ky.; Mrs. Esther Davis, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mts. Chester Hougland , McArthur; Mr. and Mrs. Rick, , Travers, Greg and ·Marc, Wilkesville. 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug . 6, 1980 Thirty-two classes for horticulture specimens have been included in the scl¥!dule for the two flower shows to be staged next week at the Meigs County Falr. The shows will be held in the senior fair building, the first on Wednesday, the second on Friday. Unlike artistic arrangements, the showing of specimen flowers requires months of work and planning . Flowers must be grown before ' they can be shown. In preparing specimen flowers for exhibit, the show chairman, Mrs. Janet Bolin, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, advises "hardening" the flower. This is done by irrunediately placing the stems of the cut flowers into wann water. Flowers should be hardened at 40 to 5o degrees temperature for 24 hours or longer. This allows the flowers to absorb enough w~er ·to keep it fresh during the s how. Alter the flower has been hardened, then the stem shosuld be cut one-baH inch. In grooming specimen blooms, the foliage and stem should be washed and a camel's hair brush should be used to remove dirt from the flower . Bad petals may be removed if it doesn't spoil the synunetry of the flower. Never oil or polish foliage . In the Wednesday show at the fair, the classes are as follows : Junior Division: zinnia, dahlia flowered ; zinnia, cactus flowered; marigold, large type. Senior division : hybrid, floribunda a nd grandiflora roses, gladiolus, dahlia and cactus flowered zinnias, decorative and cactus type dahlias, pompon daisies, and marigolds. Classes for potted plants in the Wednesday show are cacti and/or succlllents, either one variety per THURSDAY EVANGEUNE CHAPTER 172 O.E.S. 7:30 Thursday at the Mid: dleport Masonic Temple. Members to wear chapter dresses. Initiatory ASTROGRAPH Thursday, Aug. 1 There will be a major shift in silwtti ons this cominK year, which will enable you to control things that were {ormtrly out or yollr reach. Yut~'ll know exactly what to cJu in urder to make them successful . LEO I July 23-Aug. 22) Your mater!l:ll prospt.>t'- A report on the Women's Conference held a t Granville last month was given by Miss Rhoda HaU and Mrs. Sarah D. ·Owen at the Monday night meeting of the B. H. Sanborn Mission'llr-k,_Society of the Middleport FirsfBl!ptB! Church. The meeting followed a picnic at the home of Mrs. June Kloes. Miss HaU opened the meeting with a poem, "I Feel the Wind of God Today." Devotions were by Sarah Fowler of the Dorcas Cir<;as who useq the meditation, "Our Message." Mary Brewer had the gift dedication on "Thoughts I Would Deny Even to Myself. If I Were Con·. fronted Openly with Them." . There was roll caU of circles a nd · the announcement that the Rio. Grande Association meeting will be · held at the Middleport Church on Sept. 6. The meeting will begin at 2 p.m., there will be a diMer in the evening followed by another meeting. The white cross dedication will , take place at the February meeting. Next !lleetlng of the Sanborn Society will be in October. · Miss Hall a nd Mrs._Owen in their report on the conference noted that the project for th.e year will be to help purchase an .:-ray machine for Nalor, India. Benediction in a friendship circle closed the meeting. encoura15:ing today , but lt's due mere to the efrort.ll of 9thers than to your own. Step aside and }et good things happen. Find out more of what lies ahead for YQU in the year following your birthday by 5endlng for your copy of Astro-G raph. Mwil Sl for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio C.:ily Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to 15pecify birth date. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Although you 're comptrltNe bfand Of ref und .,our !tiD IN pr iCe POMEROY AND GALLI POLIS STORES. lrower Applua11ce USDA CHOICE a, ......... ••~... _ AVOOODAII l•llalsy 16-ea. Can 2 ~:~ QOYHVAUIY . . . .i .. l·lb. ca..ters .. ""•· ggc Meat • l-Ib . W1eners ........ Pkg. IN THE PIECE KROGER Meat Bologna ......... lb . SERVE 'N' SAVE 89 C • "''"'""':10"0 S499 Canned Ham .. _.. _3 ea.:. _ IJI' COUNTRY CLUI $119 '/,-Gal. COUNTRY CLUB Ice Cream.. .. . ''"· -Ct . Corn Tots .......... 8Pkg . FROZEN KROGER . 89c Kroger Fresh Orange Juice ... Gal. '$199 Ctnr. Grade AMedium Eggs . Do&. 5.8 3 YOgUrt .. .. ...-... .. . Kroger Salt .. .. &sc KROGER 6-o& . Ctnrs. Baking Ml X.. ....... SJ Cake 89C JUMBO 1.2 SIZE (FAMOUS WESTSIDE ) · California Cantaloupe .. ... each Bartlett-Pears.... .. . lb , 4 FRESH 0 BlueberrieS ..... ... ...Pint 10 oz. Castleberry HOT DOG SAUCE ••••••••••••••••• 2/7~ PEACH HALVES ••••••••••••••• .,2/$1.69 IN THE HUSK . FRESH YELLOW Sweet Corn .. ........ .. .. 58 C 49 C c 99 17 C Sandwich or Wiener Buns .. ~.\~· •kg. ... 11. 5•01 . AVONDAU: :~getallle '!.~· SJ4 9 79c 5~i A~ondale · Flour .. . . 79c 99"" • p BIC ens ................ 59c TheM Book ........... Ea~h Aim Tootllpaste .. ~rt.:· ILUE, MEIMI.POINI . IO·Ct. Pak MAIII:H IAS..:ET Black Pepper Apple Juice .. 110-PAGI,IIST-1111 ChOOH fnorUe t olon, tchool colon, Hi1 'n' He,. Blrthttonn! Lemon Juice .. . Ear GOLDCIEST ...... . . . .. . . . 19C ggc JELLIED CRANBERRIES ........ 2Pl ..ISHIAKIO Marsh THANK YOU CHAM, lA nON =~~ PUFPS FACIAL TISSUE ••••••••.~/$169 Sandwich 2~~· Fresh Baked Buns . ;;.co: IT IUNSAVAIL'AIU ONLV YOU SILV.. IIIOGI I ~MIROY KltOGII ' REG •.KOOL AID ••• ~ •••••••••••••. 6/79~ . class rings by R. JOHNS, LTD 10 oz .' Orange, Grape, Punch TROPICAL DRINKS •••••••••••••. l/6~ I /"" ----- I . \~ . maIt ows ... ... lb.,$ 200 ct. WHite Puffs . 023 oz. -- ltl . Quort •~ · Grapefruit .... , Juice Con · CHILl BEANS •••• ~ •••••••••••••••• 2/89e 19 " ·OJ . MIOaEI lUSSH · Con ICIOOEI =~ 21b..99c =~ 2~::· SJ39 =~-r JS~ ~ . 25 ::; S369 IS.oz . Joan of Arc 4 · 01 . MIOGU • ,. At'S CANOIMUSTAID ·SWEET PEAS ••••••••••••••••.•••••.2/69e· ggc ,.•.••.. 22c ..... . Mix : ... KROGER Floritla TOMATOES., 5Lbs. $2.25 16·01 . Pkg . JIFFY Paper or Plastic Ctn, Local Fresh Angel Food Cake Ro11ted "·••- $1'19 Peanuts .. '"' KROGER Hi Nu 2% Lowfat Milk CELERY ........~.~~.~~- 3~ COUNTRY OVEN ' -lb ' HlllCitEST DRY KROGER $ Avondale ·Quart Cotsup .. .. . '" •-•b. 51•1ced Baeon ........ _Pkg. 17oz. Teen Queen GENU INE STONES-NO EXTRA COST 59c . ... 49c 26 C 2t···· Avondale ,._,.•, Corn ... Con VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP••••••• ~2/794 . 27C WHOll KUNEl 01 CIEAM Sf'IU 101!.2 oz. Campbells ' con . . . . .• . . • Con C.H" PEACHES ....;.. 2 Lbs . 7~ 16 oz. Ocean Spray ' ...... YB.LOW CliNG SliCED VAC:PM 29 oz . Del Monte '· V'" fleece Slnel• Tewell ... loll FIRST OF THE SEASON at no extra cost (iilmar .... rtll'9 114-tSHHn PEl lOll Gal • COOL WHIP.............. ,..............~ .~~-~~-~. : 89 Attendance at morning services Aug. 3 at the Free Methodist Church wsa 70. Choir members present were 110'. ..... FROZEN DIAMONDS Laurel Cliff News Notes c.tGna New Fresh MARGARINE.. .... 79 . Frozen Baking Hens PRODUCE ~ ~ ~. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON SLICED BACON .•••••••••••••••• ~~}l.l9 Parkay Quarters lut·ky. Dcalmgs wil11partners is one. Hu u t<UI'-'C is the ulht•r, Try Oolh . ARIK~ IMan;h 21-Aprll19 ) Thi~s may Ucvclop iu il lll<t lluc r loday to ~ ive you an oppurlt.jnity lu ~111 1 1pl elc smnethi~ . the nu tc nn 1~ uf which was m doubt. ll should work uutOK. 'I"AURUS IAitl[il 2~May 10) DealinfolS today wlth i nflu e nliit ~ C()nlacL'i could prove eKcc ptiOnally lucky for you. Favors will be granted tf you nUike your needs known. GEMINI !May 21-Junc 20) Give top priori I}' to s iluatifnls hKI<iy lh.at can t>nhance your ~curi ty or increase your income. Ynur probabilities for Mrs. Frances Cline and daughter, Mrs. Patti Leach, Cocoa, Fla., visited Saturday with Mrs. Cline's sister , Mrs. Erma Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Faye Countryman , Frankfort, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell. Leonard Lyons and children, Rock Springs, visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs . Roy Howell. Mrs. Phyllis Dailey and Junior, Radcliff, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell. Con HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••• :!'~.$1.19 16 oz. Kraft p<Jrc ntln ynu 1-'ISC~ tFt>b. t 6-/lo1areh !0! There em.! tw o <H"~' Il li today w ~ r l;' you a r() hkt!ly lu OC very 12. A solo was sung by Pastor Shook. Mrs. Terry Whitaker, Newark visited recently with her parents; Pastor and Mrs. Shook. Mrs. Tina Jacobs is not very well at this writing. Wyatt Schaefer, Mt. Vernon, spent a weekend recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Norman Schaefer. Pastor a nd Mrs. Shook visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Fr1ck and Mrs. Della Curtiss. WI IISfiVf THI liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONI SOLD TO OlAtEitS . OLD FASHION OR PICKLE PIMENTO LOAF. •••••~~~.$1.79 CHEESE _... .. .. 119 • ourcha~ COPVIIGHT 1910 . THI KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRI CES GOOD SUNDAY , AUGUST l THitU S"TUitOAY . AUGUST 9 , Phone 742-2100 Singles Slice~k _$ h;tn• atldllmll<ll hitltlc n benefi ts nul nuw lll:t- an· \'er; p rtllln:;u ll;( . ( 'ANC'F.it t JLint':! 1-Jul)· tl t ' ···ur cnl husut.m J ts l 'llll l<t J.: &UUS t-..ht y am.! y uu ean easi ly mlercst utiM,-rs 111lhings that mtercst you. Onl'e yt •ur ba nd w oa~on IS r!)lh u ~o~ , I'Vcry body will want to gl'l un <; U l't:t'~'i TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARf,NTEE Ev8f'Yihtng voo buy at Kroger os guaranteed for your tot.al utiSf.ct.on r9rdleu ot manutacturet If you are not satos· fted, Kroge. 'Mil repliCe your 1tem wtth tho Wtme brand o r a STORE 8 oz. Kraft Pimiento ,\\IUARIUS I Jiin. tu-Ft:b. 1'1 1 I ;& kt: SJJI;'t'Ut l wurk tuday. A jub wd l dunt: ('uultl i11 yuur· . - RUTLAND DEPARTMENT work and altar to be dedicated. MEIGS Association for Retarded Children, 7:30 Thursday at the Meigs Inn . Chris Lahy to speak on the needs of the new school for the mentally retarded. ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 8 p.m. Thursday a t the grange hall. The hall ·will be vacated for the Meigs County Fair. pntlc E.K~ Of theM oldvertiMid tl&m$ IS teQUtred 10 be rMdily IVIIlatM! t or Yle 1n eech Kroger Store. 8KCept as Wifalv ncMd n ttw. ad . " we do rvn out of an iKM!rtiaed Item, we 'Mil .o ff"' ybo your chOice of a comoarable otem, ~ 1VIlll61i~'·retl&ct•ng the Slime Yvtncp or a rttoncheck whiCh w•ll entrtle you to purchne t~ advtnlsed •tem at tt\e .tveruMd pr1ce wttrM XI daVS NEW TRUSTEE LOS ANGELES (AP) - Three new members have been elected to ser-Ve on the board of trustees of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. They are Joseph P. Downer, Mrs. Edwin W. Pauley and Ray_ Stark. DAIRY <J where majur hopes a.re concerned. Somcthin~ yo u've been w 1.s hin ~ for mB y soon become u rcality: Oon 't let your faith w11ivcr fur a second. SAGITTARIUS lNov. ::1-0et. Ul Greater lJtondil'! are likely today from joint ventur es mstead of from things you fjo on your uwn . Be <t contri but or, not a soloist. CAPRICORN !Dt'c. ZZ-Jan. It ) Conditions are fa vorable luday where contracts or ag reements ore concerned. Bar ~<Ain today and your terms will be rnet. ls~re first class is for a collection of six or pot or more -than one variety per pot; ferns, true ferns, also 'more perennials, correctly labeled, and the second, period type asparagus, sprengeri, plumosa, one arrangement with a poster acvariety per pot; any other foliage companying describing the period plant, and hanging potted foliage and materials used in the period, plant, Alrican violets, any variety, containers and any other ina nd begonias, any variety. formation to give an understanding There are also classes for any of the period to the public. other potted flowering pla nt, and Four special awards will be made a ny hanging potted flowe·...1g plant , at each of the shows: a best of show either one variety per pot or more and reserve best of show, selected than one variety per pot. by the judge from the blue winners While most exhibits (artistic of the classes; a horticulture sweep- · arrangements a nd specimens ) may stakes and junior gardener awa rd, be removed after 5 p.m. on Thurselected on the hasis of points for sday in preparation for the Friday ribbons compiled by the judging show, the potted plants a nd hanging committee. baskets are to remain in place throughout the fair . Ribbons and premiums for all classes are $1._25 for blue, $1 for red, FRIDAY SHOW Specimen classes for the juniors and 75 cents for white. (those under 19 years of age) in the , - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - . . . . , . - - Friday show are dahlia and cactus flowered zinnia s, large type ~parigold, gladiolus, and sunflQwers · of any variety. In the senior division the classes are hybrid tea , fl oribunda, grandiflora and climber roses; gladiolus, one of any color ; dahlia, £actus flowered ziMias; decorative, cactus, and pompon dahlias; large type marigold, a nd small, medium, large or giant variety sunflower; one Prices Effective thru Saturday, August 9th spray chrysanthemum; naturally grown plumed celosia, any other an' nual, a nd a ny other perennial. The show rules permit exhibitors to enter up to 24 things in the horticulture and educational classes as long as each entry is a different variety or type of the item specified Homemade in the schedule. In the artistic section, only one entry per class is permitted . EDUCATIONAL DIVISION French City These exhibits are to be put in place at the first show and remain on display during the entire fair. The Sentinel· .. Social Calendar WEDNESDAY GIRLS AT EASTERN High School dishing to play voUeyball are to meet at the high school Wednesday at8p.m. , , pracl1cal lk'rsu n, 11 beMuves yuu luda)' tube a bit of a dreame r. Wi:->hcs al\d IM IJ)Cs Will inspire you to aim fo r lofty la r~cls . LIBilA t lkpt. 23-0ct. 23 ) Don't retreat ffllln } dUI Ilcqgc ur eompt:titiun today. The vdds arc in )'talr fa vor, rather than <~.ga inst you. ))u your lw..ost I .uck Will du the rest. SCUKPIO ~l)rt. 21-Nov. 221 Ri! optimistic hliS1cally I I' �Wednesday, August b, 1980- Page seven 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednt·sday, Aug. 6, 1980 -:z: ,. 0 -tz g Cit -~ Q ... .... ...._. I .. I I ::1:~ ~ ~m C " a."' ". )> . -· -· VI N In ....,::~~:~ --=-... r- Ut 0 .. - (IQ c,<0 -~ cg ,.Cit . Cit "' I N N -t ,~~~ _, z z 'd c Oil> , .. <, m --..... - GRANO CHAMPS :.__ These five girls were named grand cha mpions in their categories Tuesday night when the annual Meigs County 4-H Style Revue was held at Eastern High School preparatory to the Meigs County Fair. From the left are Teresa Guthrie, total look ; Kristi Haynes, topping your outfit; Kathy Parker, spectator s ports ; Melanie Arnold, joyful jumper, and Renee Kaylor, top to toe. RESERVE CHAMPS - Named reserve champions in the annual Meigs County 4-H Style Revue at Eastern High School Tuesday night were these five Charles Thayer, president of the Kentucky/West Virginia Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, has named Mrs . Evelyn Danbury as Chairman of the 1980 Cystic Fibrosis " Breath of Life" Campai!!'" for New Haven. The annual campaign, designed to raise funds to support programs The annual flower show to be held Aug. 27 at the Forest Run Methodist Church was announced at the recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Dwight Milhoan. Members are to make flower arrangements featuring the holiday or flow er of the month in which they were born. Members were taken on a hayride into ' the woods where a wiener roast was held and later were MORE GRAND CHAMPS - These six girls were also named grand champions in their respective · categories Tuesday night at the annualMeigs County 4l I Style Revue held at Eastern High School. From the left are Lisa Collins, sports clothes active ; Cindy Pitzer, clothing complements ; Beth Ri tchie, two top awa rds in dress-up fonna l a nd lounging clothes; Connie Stout, coats and jackets, Susan Danner, dress-up day wear, and Tammy Calaway, clothes for school. served cookies and punch. Attending were Mrs. Hilda Yeauger, Mrs. Kathryn Miller, Mrs. Jane Harris and children, Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs . Mae Mora, Mrs. Marcia Arnold and Jennifer, Mrs. Carrie Grueser, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Mrs. Mae Holter, and Mrs. Peggy Moore. Entertain with party be bigger and better The baking and canning division of the Meigs County Fair next week is expected to be " bigger and better" with more than a hundred classes for everything from pickles to pies. · Heading up the division are Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, superintendent, and Mrs. Frances Goeglein, chairperosn. As with a ll other divisions of the exhibitors' fair, entries must be registered either Thursday or Friday from 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m. in the fair board office on the Rock Springs , fairgrounds. Ribbons and premiums will be awarded in three places with $1.50 for blue, $1 for red, and 75 cents for white. The judging will be done by qualified home economists Monday afternoon . All entries must be on the fairgrounds before noon on Monday , and the articles cannot be removed before 4 p.m. on the last day of the fair. In the various sections a rc preserves, peach, cherry, strawberry, plum and tomato; jams, black raspber r y, grape , peach, and strawberry; jellies, apple, crabapple, blackberry, elderberry, grape, peach , plum , raspberry, and strawberry; spreads, pear honey, 'peach butter, apple butter, and quince honey; pickles, cucumber, dill and bread and butter; relishes, piccalilli, chow-chow, end of the gar- den, and sweet pepper relish ; and catsup and sauces, tomato catsup and chili sauce. · In the canned fruit division, there are classes for applesauce, sliced apples, blackberries, peaches, whole, half, spiced, sliced, pears, sliced and halves, plums, raspberry , apricots, and cherries. In the canned vegetables division .there are classes for brussel sprouts, whole and s liced beets, shellie beans, shelled beans, pickled, snap and whole beans, ca bbage, ca rrots, corn, grams, kraut, lima beans, kidney beans, peppers, stuffed mango, sweet potatoes, whole, quartered and green tomatoes, tomato juice, vegetable soup, and canned squash. Exhi bits in the baked goods division are to be brought on a disposable pa~•r or alwninum plate and wrapped with a transparent covering. The classes for breads are whole wheat bread, white bread, and banana nut bread, baking powder biscuits, muffins, and yeast rolls, three on a plate. For cakes, the classes are uniced angel food , butter cake with yellow white frosting, chiffon, banana cake, coconut, pound cake, chocolate cake, and loaf cake. · After the judging thre~uarters of the cake may be taken home, leaving onequarter for display . The cookies division with six to be exhibited includes classes (or oatmeal, brownies iced, chocolate chip, fudge uniced brownies, plain drop molasses, ice box cookies. In pies the classes a re apple, cherry, berry, peca n, peach, pumpkin, and raisin. Mr. and Mrs. Leona rd Lyons. of Rock Springs, entertained recently with a swimming party at their home in celebration of the birthdays of their children, Lenora, seven, and Christopher, four. Homemade ice crem was seryed with cakes, one an Incredible Hulk and the other a doll ·cake to the . ' ' guests. The children received gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley, Krtsten and J. P., James White Marlo and James, Mrs. Caroly~ Searls and Amy, Tamara Hladd, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fruth, grandparents, Miss Crystal Fruth , Miss Christine F ruth , Jennifer and Heather Goins, Larry Walker, Brian and Bradley, Leslie and Michelle Lyons, a nd Kim Pauley. . JUESDAYS ~ .,. ?P .M. to lt 12 Midnight t• t ll7~ 8 DRIVE THRU N. 2nd St. Middleport, 0. 1/ ,...* ·• a 11. JloloYoor . ~ I .... ****************** .., ,._, :-t:... . I n1 lolloloo II ::..n. . lrt"' n wttto 1 ~ 1 ·~Doi,,':~'' 3.00 I OFF 1 1 I 1 1 PICKENS HA.RDWARE · I / I' MASON, WV WILL CLOSE I I I A. T NOON THURSDAY TO A nEND THE MASON .· I I F R E j COUNTY FAIR. SEE YOU THERE. I ~ ,., 0 :Ill DRESSPomeroy, SHOP Oh _ iiiNil QUlOO NO 010:1 ON'I lnO 11nd . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · -· PULL OUT AND FOLD ON DOTTED LINE ill Nil OiiiJ.lOO NO 010:1 ON 'I J.nO 11nd PULL OUT AND FOLD ON DOTTED LINE ·---------------------------------------------------------------- ,J> '"> :a:; spg en . s219 '· ....,.. ,. N llD 0 N ,. ·- o< -==-en.,.. ~ .,._ ... - ------~ ~ r-::~~~ '" cnn en~ -- Cl I»C ...... !=> '1:1 r-. IIA ::v,Q 00 "'3 "'"' ~ r-C:: , 00 "' g "a-t c :Ill: ... ~"'CC . . .co c "'CC "'CC en ::::1 Cl. . . . . . . . (") r- z .... ..-· N CD =4i .... . cn-<lft ::r ... c~ ,., .."' < "" (") Cl. ,., -<Z ,., z r-m ONE DAY ONLY IN GAlliPOLIS om~ .,.- PATTERN: FITTING : CLINIC 1I MR. om•R ATTEND ONE 3 HOUR CLINIC FOR ONLY S4.00 PROFESSIONAL DESIGN CONSULTANT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13 © 1977 I : I 1 1 1 --·~ - . --- . I • <111} , 0 -...z ,,.. . "'ilt~ z... 1 1 2~::::: i: r::-:: 1 I I : -. ..= -::~~:~ NOQ ..a_ - r.o ... nn -.::J' il:g '<a. 1_.., ~ .....,"'CC =ttl =. . .... ... "'a. s· ~ 0<> CD o~ . on C::J' ..= !:!:n () 8 --· "'"' C:ID ... ~ 0 z - 32. ~ I I ~------~------------~ -- w;:oa <.a, ftC) I I I 1 I 450 Pike St. • I• - - - .. 0' ..... z:~:::;:: :, I : Holiday.lnn ' --·1 -c 118 E. Main Leam how to make perfectly fitting slacks and pants every time • How to buy your correct size pattem · How to sew sleeves and collars easily / How to end pinning and basting - Sew zijlpers quickly - Sew straight seams and many more shortcuts to skill and fun In sewing. learn amaling pattern making method that allows you ' to create unli~lted designs, contoured to your own body requirements. NO RESERVATION NECESSARY. BE EARLY FOR BESTSEATS. I Clip and receive basic dress, slack pattern and suit · F dress pattern you can draft to fit your me,surements.. R Also a pattern fitting manual. ' E Clinics Begin at I O:OOA.M_ an d 7:00P.M. Tell your friends about this Ad. Classes Identical. E I I E I 1 1 .. , ., I I1 "'"- _ •• oc > en I \ :r::.::~ I ~-="7: 1 _,,.,...., -·VI .0 i w~· /\/ 9 P.M. to .· II 12 Midnight ..., z~ c / I TlfURSDAYS " CITY LIMilS TOASK. 00 00 oft- "3=ra7< "' " -i ..... -c • Pomeroy, 0 . : ~~e: m >C > (") S70W. Main EVERYTHING fOU'VE AlWAfS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT PATTERN FmiNG AND WERE AFRAID MIAMI MO'Sva;;;PA~; 0 92-2556 I I I I I I FALL STYLES ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY i---------------- -li'********* ••...• •. :,PRESENTING LADIES ...•• DRAFT NITE NITE ,., ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE MARKED DOWN CHICKEN FILET WITH FRIES NEWDffiECI'OR BOSTON (AP) - Ross W. Farrar has been named associate director of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Farrar, who had been acting • associate director, will be responsible for the over-all business administration of the museum. . fit THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL CLEANUP NIGHT FRIDAY Paint and cleanup evening will be held Friday at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School from 5p.m. until dark. Volunteers are asked to take cleaning rags and paint brushes. Those wishing further information are to call David Weber, 37~117 or 37~293. Baking, ca:nning to 0 Ill SUMMER CLEARANCE CONTINUES Wildwood Gardeners plan show ::r'< :t recognized across the country as "National Cystic Fibrosis Week." The purpose of the week, recently sienecl into law by President Carter, is -to increase public awareness and understanding of Cystic Fibrosis. aimed at combattmg the dtsease and providing improved patient care, is also regarded as the major public education tool of the CF Foundation. Details of the New Haven campaign, to be held this fall, will be a nnouncPd soon by Mrs. Danbury. In addi tion, Thayer also announced that September 21-27 will be ..n"- .,, ' fit fit· girls who mclude, I tor, Leah Danner, shirt and top ; Maralyn Barton, topping your outfit ; Angela Collins, clothes for school; Jo Ellen Crane, joyful jumper and Christie Sauters, the total look. Woman named chairman of fibrosis campaign · ~"' .n :;: _ .o• c-v ... ........ ::= ;::;:m - """ n -:~; g::;: • ::J' �Wednesday, August b, 1980- Page seven 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednt·sday, Aug. 6, 1980 -:z: ,. 0 -tz g Cit -~ Q ... .... ...._. I .. I I ::1:~ ~ ~m C " a."' ". )> . -· -· VI N In ....,::~~:~ --=-... r- Ut 0 .. - (IQ c,<0 -~ cg ,.Cit . Cit "' I N N -t ,~~~ _, z z 'd c Oil> , .. <, m --..... - GRANO CHAMPS :.__ These five girls were named grand cha mpions in their categories Tuesday night when the annual Meigs County 4-H Style Revue was held at Eastern High School preparatory to the Meigs County Fair. From the left are Teresa Guthrie, total look ; Kristi Haynes, topping your outfit; Kathy Parker, spectator s ports ; Melanie Arnold, joyful jumper, and Renee Kaylor, top to toe. RESERVE CHAMPS - Named reserve champions in the annual Meigs County 4-H Style Revue at Eastern High School Tuesday night were these five Charles Thayer, president of the Kentucky/West Virginia Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, has named Mrs . Evelyn Danbury as Chairman of the 1980 Cystic Fibrosis " Breath of Life" Campai!!'" for New Haven. The annual campaign, designed to raise funds to support programs The annual flower show to be held Aug. 27 at the Forest Run Methodist Church was announced at the recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Dwight Milhoan. Members are to make flower arrangements featuring the holiday or flow er of the month in which they were born. Members were taken on a hayride into ' the woods where a wiener roast was held and later were MORE GRAND CHAMPS - These six girls were also named grand champions in their respective · categories Tuesday night at the annualMeigs County 4l I Style Revue held at Eastern High School. From the left are Lisa Collins, sports clothes active ; Cindy Pitzer, clothing complements ; Beth Ri tchie, two top awa rds in dress-up fonna l a nd lounging clothes; Connie Stout, coats and jackets, Susan Danner, dress-up day wear, and Tammy Calaway, clothes for school. served cookies and punch. Attending were Mrs. Hilda Yeauger, Mrs. Kathryn Miller, Mrs. Jane Harris and children, Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs . Mae Mora, Mrs. Marcia Arnold and Jennifer, Mrs. Carrie Grueser, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Mrs. Mae Holter, and Mrs. Peggy Moore. Entertain with party be bigger and better The baking and canning division of the Meigs County Fair next week is expected to be " bigger and better" with more than a hundred classes for everything from pickles to pies. · Heading up the division are Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, superintendent, and Mrs. Frances Goeglein, chairperosn. As with a ll other divisions of the exhibitors' fair, entries must be registered either Thursday or Friday from 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m. in the fair board office on the Rock Springs , fairgrounds. Ribbons and premiums will be awarded in three places with $1.50 for blue, $1 for red, and 75 cents for white. The judging will be done by qualified home economists Monday afternoon . All entries must be on the fairgrounds before noon on Monday , and the articles cannot be removed before 4 p.m. on the last day of the fair. In the various sections a rc preserves, peach, cherry, strawberry, plum and tomato; jams, black raspber r y, grape , peach, and strawberry; jellies, apple, crabapple, blackberry, elderberry, grape, peach , plum , raspberry, and strawberry; spreads, pear honey, 'peach butter, apple butter, and quince honey; pickles, cucumber, dill and bread and butter; relishes, piccalilli, chow-chow, end of the gar- den, and sweet pepper relish ; and catsup and sauces, tomato catsup and chili sauce. · In the canned fruit division, there are classes for applesauce, sliced apples, blackberries, peaches, whole, half, spiced, sliced, pears, sliced and halves, plums, raspberry , apricots, and cherries. In the canned vegetables division .there are classes for brussel sprouts, whole and s liced beets, shellie beans, shelled beans, pickled, snap and whole beans, ca bbage, ca rrots, corn, grams, kraut, lima beans, kidney beans, peppers, stuffed mango, sweet potatoes, whole, quartered and green tomatoes, tomato juice, vegetable soup, and canned squash. Exhi bits in the baked goods division are to be brought on a disposable pa~•r or alwninum plate and wrapped with a transparent covering. The classes for breads are whole wheat bread, white bread, and banana nut bread, baking powder biscuits, muffins, and yeast rolls, three on a plate. For cakes, the classes are uniced angel food , butter cake with yellow white frosting, chiffon, banana cake, coconut, pound cake, chocolate cake, and loaf cake. · After the judging thre~uarters of the cake may be taken home, leaving onequarter for display . The cookies division with six to be exhibited includes classes (or oatmeal, brownies iced, chocolate chip, fudge uniced brownies, plain drop molasses, ice box cookies. In pies the classes a re apple, cherry, berry, peca n, peach, pumpkin, and raisin. Mr. and Mrs. Leona rd Lyons. of Rock Springs, entertained recently with a swimming party at their home in celebration of the birthdays of their children, Lenora, seven, and Christopher, four. Homemade ice crem was seryed with cakes, one an Incredible Hulk and the other a doll ·cake to the . ' ' guests. The children received gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley, Krtsten and J. P., James White Marlo and James, Mrs. Caroly~ Searls and Amy, Tamara Hladd, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fruth, grandparents, Miss Crystal Fruth , Miss Christine F ruth , Jennifer and Heather Goins, Larry Walker, Brian and Bradley, Leslie and Michelle Lyons, a nd Kim Pauley. . JUESDAYS ~ .,. ?P .M. to lt 12 Midnight t• t ll7~ 8 DRIVE THRU N. 2nd St. Middleport, 0. 1/ ,...* ·• a 11. JloloYoor . ~ I .... ****************** .., ,._, :-t:... . I n1 lolloloo II ::..n. . lrt"' n wttto 1 ~ 1 ·~Doi,,':~'' 3.00 I OFF 1 1 I 1 1 PICKENS HA.RDWARE · I / I' MASON, WV WILL CLOSE I I I A. T NOON THURSDAY TO A nEND THE MASON .· I I F R E j COUNTY FAIR. SEE YOU THERE. I ~ ,., 0 :Ill DRESSPomeroy, SHOP Oh _ iiiNil QUlOO NO 010:1 ON'I lnO 11nd . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · -· PULL OUT AND FOLD ON DOTTED LINE ill Nil OiiiJ.lOO NO 010:1 ON 'I J.nO 11nd PULL OUT AND FOLD ON DOTTED LINE ·---------------------------------------------------------------- ,J> '"> :a:; spg en . s219 '· ....,.. ,. N llD 0 N ,. ·- o< -==-en.,.. ~ .,._ ... - ------~ ~ r-::~~~ '" cnn en~ -- Cl I»C ...... !=> '1:1 r-. IIA ::v,Q 00 "'3 "'"' ~ r-C:: , 00 "' g "a-t c :Ill: ... ~"'CC . . .co c "'CC "'CC en ::::1 Cl. . . . . . . . (") r- z .... ..-· N CD =4i .... . cn-<lft ::r ... c~ ,., .."' < "" (") Cl. ,., -<Z ,., z r-m ONE DAY ONLY IN GAlliPOLIS om~ .,.- PATTERN: FITTING : CLINIC 1I MR. om•R ATTEND ONE 3 HOUR CLINIC FOR ONLY S4.00 PROFESSIONAL DESIGN CONSULTANT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13 © 1977 I : I 1 1 1 --·~ - . --- . I • <111} , 0 -...z ,,.. . "'ilt~ z... 1 1 2~::::: i: r::-:: 1 I I : -. ..= -::~~:~ NOQ ..a_ - r.o ... nn -.::J' il:g '<a. 1_.., ~ .....,"'CC =ttl =. . .... ... "'a. s· ~ 0<> CD o~ . on C::J' ..= !:!:n () 8 --· "'"' C:ID ... ~ 0 z - 32. ~ I I ~------~------------~ -- w;:oa <.a, ftC) I I I 1 I 450 Pike St. • I• - - - .. 0' ..... z:~:::;:: :, I : Holiday.lnn ' --·1 -c 118 E. Main Leam how to make perfectly fitting slacks and pants every time • How to buy your correct size pattem · How to sew sleeves and collars easily / How to end pinning and basting - Sew zijlpers quickly - Sew straight seams and many more shortcuts to skill and fun In sewing. learn amaling pattern making method that allows you ' to create unli~lted designs, contoured to your own body requirements. NO RESERVATION NECESSARY. BE EARLY FOR BESTSEATS. I Clip and receive basic dress, slack pattern and suit · F dress pattern you can draft to fit your me,surements.. R Also a pattern fitting manual. ' E Clinics Begin at I O:OOA.M_ an d 7:00P.M. Tell your friends about this Ad. Classes Identical. E I I E I 1 1 .. , ., I I1 "'"- _ •• oc > en I \ :r::.::~ I ~-="7: 1 _,,.,...., -·VI .0 i w~· /\/ 9 P.M. to .· II 12 Midnight ..., z~ c / I TlfURSDAYS " CITY LIMilS TOASK. 00 00 oft- "3=ra7< "' " -i ..... -c • Pomeroy, 0 . : ~~e: m >C > (") S70W. Main EVERYTHING fOU'VE AlWAfS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT PATTERN FmiNG AND WERE AFRAID MIAMI MO'Sva;;;PA~; 0 92-2556 I I I I I I FALL STYLES ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY i---------------- -li'********* ••...• •. :,PRESENTING LADIES ...•• DRAFT NITE NITE ,., ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE MARKED DOWN CHICKEN FILET WITH FRIES NEWDffiECI'OR BOSTON (AP) - Ross W. Farrar has been named associate director of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Farrar, who had been acting • associate director, will be responsible for the over-all business administration of the museum. . fit THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL CLEANUP NIGHT FRIDAY Paint and cleanup evening will be held Friday at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School from 5p.m. until dark. Volunteers are asked to take cleaning rags and paint brushes. Those wishing further information are to call David Weber, 37~117 or 37~293. Baking, ca:nning to 0 Ill SUMMER CLEARANCE CONTINUES Wildwood Gardeners plan show ::r'< :t recognized across the country as "National Cystic Fibrosis Week." The purpose of the week, recently sienecl into law by President Carter, is -to increase public awareness and understanding of Cystic Fibrosis. aimed at combattmg the dtsease and providing improved patient care, is also regarded as the major public education tool of the CF Foundation. Details of the New Haven campaign, to be held this fall, will be a nnouncPd soon by Mrs. Danbury. In addi tion, Thayer also announced that September 21-27 will be ..n"- .,, ' fit fit· girls who mclude, I tor, Leah Danner, shirt and top ; Maralyn Barton, topping your outfit ; Angela Collins, clothes for school; Jo Ellen Crane, joyful jumper and Christie Sauters, the total look. Woman named chairman of fibrosis campaign · ~"' .n :;: _ .o• c-v ... ........ ::= ;::;:m - """ n -:~; g::;: • ::J' �9-TheDailySentinel,Middlepot~PoT:r.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---------------:~::-":":-----~--; 8- The Daily Senti.Qel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday, Aug. 6, 1980 Complaint ask funds. he cut off I' I ' . ffFormer high tar brands not missed7 report MERIT smokers in latest survey. ~~~ Taste Quest Ends Latest research provides solid evidence that MERIT is a satisfying long~term taste alternative to high tar cigarettes. Long-Term Satisfaction: In the latest survey of former high tar smokers who have switched to MERIT, 9 out of 10 reported they continue to enjoy smoking, are glad they ·switched, and reported MERIT is the best tasting low tar they've ever tried. C Philip M o rris Inc, 1980 . Kings: 8 mg "ta( 0.6 mg nicotine-100's Reg: 10 mg "tar: ' 0.7 mg nicotine100's Men: 11 {llg "tar:' 0.8 mg nicotine av.per cigarene,FTC Report Dec:79 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. I I Smoker Tests Offer More Proof Blind Taste Tests: In tests where brand identity was concealed, a significant ., majority of smokers rated the taste of low tar MERIT as good as-or better thanleading high tar brands. Even cigarett~s having twice the tar. Smoker Preference: Among the 95% of smokers ,. stating a preference, the MERIT low tar/good taste combinat1c~n was favored 3 lU jW$!!1~-LO..,.W_T..,.AA--'Eoio!!N 1 over high tar leaders when tar levels.were revealed. MERIT is the proven alternative to high tar smoking. And you can taste it. Kings &lOO's ... :·•· , LOW T.l •R-'IENRICHIEf) ,~AVOR' .RIC-HoiliEDMF ... ... LA-VO.,..A...., ... ' ...: CINCINNATI (AP) - Four Cin· cirmati organizations are urging the city's federal development grants be suspended until it provides subsidized housing for poor families. In a formal complaint to the Department of Housing and Urban Development, the groups say the city should be declared ineligible for Urban Development Action Grants until its performance in housing im· proves. The Legal Aid Society, Housing Opportunities Made Equal, a local Fair Housing ·Agency and the Cin· cirmati branches of the NAACP and the American Civil Liberties Union filed the complaint. Cincinnati officials Tuesday branded the complaint counter productive, but offered little defense of the city's housing recor'd. There has been no construction of new subsidized housing since !'975, according to the complaint. On1y)3 units for families have been developed through rehabilitation of dilapidated buildings and another 584 existing units have been provided for families since 1975.' The organizations said the city's own figures show a nee~ for more than 20,000 subsidized units. " Even if you should agree that we have . failed to meet our responsibility for subsidized housing, the complaint is counterproductive to the point of bei_ng destructive,'' said Nell D. Surber, the city's develop. ment director. "UDAG grants permit ihe creation of jobs al)d if the complaint were to prevail, we would be in the position of having neither housing nor jobs for the people who really need them,'' Surber said. "So I fail to see the logic of their position. This is the only federal money available for development right now.'' City Council's Urban Deveropment Committe approved a resolution Tuesday calling for the city to acquire land by Dec. 31 "for 200 U(lits of newly constructed family Musing." The measure, however, revised a Legal Aid proposal setting a September deadline. "They're correct in saying the city has a lot of work to be done, " City Manager Sylvester Murray said. "I think it's a matter of judgment whether what has already been done is reasonable enough." The city has one pending UDAG application - $8 million for development of a Hyati-Regency Hotel downtown. Store ttours: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND.ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE lHRU SATURDAY. AUG. 9, 1980 $ 49 Pork Chops .........~8;.. CENTER CUT L9IN . · $ Sg Pork Chops ........ :~... . CENTER CUT .RIB . . , 1 1 . 39 GRADE Whole Fryers...... ~. ·CHICKEN BREASTS OR Drumsticks...:..... ~~. CHICKEN Student files suit against Army ' CINCINNATI (AP ) - A Univer· sity of Cincinnati law student says it's agairist his religion as a Christian to cut his hair and shave his beard just because an Army regulation requires it. Phillip W. Taylor, 'll , said he won't go on active duty as an officer for at least a • but he filed a complaint Army early this week in in Cincinnati. exarlder, secretary of , is named as a defendant in •uc ''""· " I'll get a polio shot, but my body is a temple of the Lord - I just don't believe in doing anything to my body unless it contributes to my hea(th,'' Taylor said. Taylor enrolled in the Reserve Of· ficers Training Corps as an un- , dergraduate at Kent State University. Following graduation in June 1978, he was granted a deferment allowing him to finish his studies before serving in the armed forces. Taylor has served in the Army before as an enlistee, but the regulations didn't bot)ler him then. " Now that I am a Christian, they · bother my moral conscience," he said. Taylor, who wears his hair over his ears, said he requested a hair exemption in March 1979, but the Arll'ly never replied. He contacted U. S. Rep. Willis Gradison, R-Ohio, who received a .letter from the Army denying the exemption. " It's against Army regulations to wear the hair over the ears, a nd the . . mustache must be cut short," Taylor said. "Sideburns can't extend below the earlobe. The idea is to make everybody look alike." Terming the ·rule idiotic, Taylor said, "I believe in fighting because I' III patriotic, but I don't like the ide~ of looking like I'm in the Army 24 hoursa~ay ." A Christian for two years, Taylor said the regulation not only violates his religious beliels, but serves no . military function. ' 'I've worn helmets with my beard and long hair and I've never had any .trouble before,". he said. PASCAL Celery...............-:~ YELLOW On ions.............;.l!-.s:~. 2 LITER PAR KAY RC or Diet Rite... Margarine ......... ~; KEN·L·RATION TENDER CHUNKS MORTON oz. . TV DInn ers••••••••• J$1 Dog · Food.~ ..!!~~~". · MAXWELL HOUSE . COFFEE 3 LB. CAN . Ali. GRINDS $7· 99 Limit 1 Per Customer Good 0111y At Powell's Offer Expires Aug. 9, 1980 11 (EXCEPT BE~F) j COUPON · COUPON HEINZ KRAFT CORONET. VINEGAR MIRACLE WHIP BATHROOM TISSUE CIDER OR WHITE GAL $}49 32 oz. $} 09 Limit 1 Per Customer Good 9n1y at Powell's Otfer Expires Aug. 9, 1980 4 ROLL · 69~ PKG. • Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer res . 9, 1980 ..' �9-TheDailySentinel,Middlepot~PoT:r.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---------------:~::-":":-----~--; 8- The Daily Senti.Qel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday, Aug. 6, 1980 Complaint ask funds. he cut off I' I ' . ffFormer high tar brands not missed7 report MERIT smokers in latest survey. ~~~ Taste Quest Ends Latest research provides solid evidence that MERIT is a satisfying long~term taste alternative to high tar cigarettes. Long-Term Satisfaction: In the latest survey of former high tar smokers who have switched to MERIT, 9 out of 10 reported they continue to enjoy smoking, are glad they ·switched, and reported MERIT is the best tasting low tar they've ever tried. C Philip M o rris Inc, 1980 . Kings: 8 mg "ta( 0.6 mg nicotine-100's Reg: 10 mg "tar: ' 0.7 mg nicotine100's Men: 11 {llg "tar:' 0.8 mg nicotine av.per cigarene,FTC Report Dec:79 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. I I Smoker Tests Offer More Proof Blind Taste Tests: In tests where brand identity was concealed, a significant ., majority of smokers rated the taste of low tar MERIT as good as-or better thanleading high tar brands. Even cigarett~s having twice the tar. Smoker Preference: Among the 95% of smokers ,. stating a preference, the MERIT low tar/good taste combinat1c~n was favored 3 lU jW$!!1~-LO..,.W_T..,.AA--'Eoio!!N 1 over high tar leaders when tar levels.were revealed. MERIT is the proven alternative to high tar smoking. And you can taste it. Kings &lOO's ... :·•· , LOW T.l •R-'IENRICHIEf) ,~AVOR' .RIC-HoiliEDMF ... ... LA-VO.,..A...., ... ' ...: CINCINNATI (AP) - Four Cin· cirmati organizations are urging the city's federal development grants be suspended until it provides subsidized housing for poor families. In a formal complaint to the Department of Housing and Urban Development, the groups say the city should be declared ineligible for Urban Development Action Grants until its performance in housing im· proves. The Legal Aid Society, Housing Opportunities Made Equal, a local Fair Housing ·Agency and the Cin· cirmati branches of the NAACP and the American Civil Liberties Union filed the complaint. Cincinnati officials Tuesday branded the complaint counter productive, but offered little defense of the city's housing recor'd. There has been no construction of new subsidized housing since !'975, according to the complaint. On1y)3 units for families have been developed through rehabilitation of dilapidated buildings and another 584 existing units have been provided for families since 1975.' The organizations said the city's own figures show a nee~ for more than 20,000 subsidized units. " Even if you should agree that we have . failed to meet our responsibility for subsidized housing, the complaint is counterproductive to the point of bei_ng destructive,'' said Nell D. Surber, the city's develop. ment director. "UDAG grants permit ihe creation of jobs al)d if the complaint were to prevail, we would be in the position of having neither housing nor jobs for the people who really need them,'' Surber said. "So I fail to see the logic of their position. This is the only federal money available for development right now.'' City Council's Urban Deveropment Committe approved a resolution Tuesday calling for the city to acquire land by Dec. 31 "for 200 U(lits of newly constructed family Musing." The measure, however, revised a Legal Aid proposal setting a September deadline. "They're correct in saying the city has a lot of work to be done, " City Manager Sylvester Murray said. "I think it's a matter of judgment whether what has already been done is reasonable enough." The city has one pending UDAG application - $8 million for development of a Hyati-Regency Hotel downtown. Store ttours: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND.ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE lHRU SATURDAY. AUG. 9, 1980 $ 49 Pork Chops .........~8;.. CENTER CUT L9IN . · $ Sg Pork Chops ........ :~... . CENTER CUT .RIB . . , 1 1 . 39 GRADE Whole Fryers...... ~. ·CHICKEN BREASTS OR Drumsticks...:..... ~~. CHICKEN Student files suit against Army ' CINCINNATI (AP ) - A Univer· sity of Cincinnati law student says it's agairist his religion as a Christian to cut his hair and shave his beard just because an Army regulation requires it. Phillip W. Taylor, 'll , said he won't go on active duty as an officer for at least a • but he filed a complaint Army early this week in in Cincinnati. exarlder, secretary of , is named as a defendant in •uc ''""· " I'll get a polio shot, but my body is a temple of the Lord - I just don't believe in doing anything to my body unless it contributes to my hea(th,'' Taylor said. Taylor enrolled in the Reserve Of· ficers Training Corps as an un- , dergraduate at Kent State University. Following graduation in June 1978, he was granted a deferment allowing him to finish his studies before serving in the armed forces. Taylor has served in the Army before as an enlistee, but the regulations didn't bot)ler him then. " Now that I am a Christian, they · bother my moral conscience," he said. Taylor, who wears his hair over his ears, said he requested a hair exemption in March 1979, but the Arll'ly never replied. He contacted U. S. Rep. Willis Gradison, R-Ohio, who received a .letter from the Army denying the exemption. " It's against Army regulations to wear the hair over the ears, a nd the . . mustache must be cut short," Taylor said. "Sideburns can't extend below the earlobe. The idea is to make everybody look alike." Terming the ·rule idiotic, Taylor said, "I believe in fighting because I' III patriotic, but I don't like the ide~ of looking like I'm in the Army 24 hoursa~ay ." A Christian for two years, Taylor said the regulation not only violates his religious beliels, but serves no . military function. ' 'I've worn helmets with my beard and long hair and I've never had any .trouble before,". he said. PASCAL Celery...............-:~ YELLOW On ions.............;.l!-.s:~. 2 LITER PAR KAY RC or Diet Rite... Margarine ......... ~; KEN·L·RATION TENDER CHUNKS MORTON oz. . TV DInn ers••••••••• J$1 Dog · Food.~ ..!!~~~". · MAXWELL HOUSE . COFFEE 3 LB. CAN . Ali. GRINDS $7· 99 Limit 1 Per Customer Good 0111y At Powell's Offer Expires Aug. 9, 1980 11 (EXCEPT BE~F) j COUPON · COUPON HEINZ KRAFT CORONET. VINEGAR MIRACLE WHIP BATHROOM TISSUE CIDER OR WHITE GAL $}49 32 oz. $} 09 Limit 1 Per Customer Good 9n1y at Powell's Otfer Expires Aug. 9, 1980 4 ROLL · 69~ PKG. • Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer res . 9, 1980 ..' �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 6, 1980 . CONTRACT SIGNED- Ohio Power Company has signed a coal contract with Marietta Coal Company for 6-mil!ion tons of. washed Ohio coal to be delivered over the next 10 years. Signing the contract were (from left), George Nicolozakes, president of Marietta Coal, Goodwill collection bins thieves target and W. S. White, Jr., chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Ohio Power Company and American Electric Power Cmpany, Inc. Looking on is , Charles A. Heller, president and chief operating officer of Ohio Power Co. Ohio Power signs contract for · additional 600,000 tpns of coal Continuing to keep its promise to burn as much Ohio coal as possible, Ohio Power Company has signed a contract for an additional 600,000 tons per year. The coal will be provided by Marietta Coal Company tt St. Clairsville and will total six million lOllS over the next 10 years. A dollar figure on t,he contract was not disclosed. Signing the contract were W. S. White, Jr., chairman of both Ohio Power and its parent firm , American Electric Power, and George Nicolozakes, president of Marietta Coal. The signing was wit· by Charles A. Heller, Youngstown may seek missed president of Ohio Power, which uses more Ohio coal than any other comhike in income tax pany. Heller said the coal is being YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) - An bought primarily for the purpose of income tax hike to provide money , reducing western coal usage at Ohio for a raise for city workers may apPower's Gavin Plant. in Gallia Counpear on tbe ballot again in Novem· ty. "However," Heller added, " this ber. Ohio coal also could be used at the The proposal to increase the tax Cardinal Plant, south of Steuben· one-quarter of a percentage point ville, so jt gives us that much more failed in a special election last flexibility in maintaining apFriday by a vote of 9,213 to 8,116. The propriate stockpile levels at both measure was proposed to cover 10 Gavin and Cardinal." percent wage increases won by city Heller also observed that the coal workers after a strike in May. The will have a sulfur content "low settlement was contingent on apenough to help us meet current proval of the tax hike. sulfur-dioxide emission standards at On Tuesday, city tax comour Ohio plants." missioner Dominic Conti and More than half of the coal burned leaders oi six municipal wiions approved putting the proposal on the ballot again. City council will meet Aug. 'J:1 to consider the matter. Meanwhile, layoffs of city workers will begin Sept. I, city officials said. Youngstown has been losing money the past three years because of the closings of four steel mills. An estimated $250,000 in delinquent taxes are outstanding, said Conti, who announced a crack down to collect the money. ZANESVILLE, Ohio (AP) - A few persons who apparantly believe in the old saying, charity begins at home, have been seen raiding Goodwill collection bins and taking donations out instead of putting' tliem in. " The theft situation is becoming more serious," said Robert Rosinsky, president of the Ohio Association of Goodwills, No one is on hand to receive the donations at the bins, so it's difficult to monitor the collection operations, he said Tuesday. " We've had lour reports of trucks pulling up in the last two weeks and children being put into the collection boxes and handing out items to . someone waiting in the trucks, " said ·Rosinky, director of the Goodwill center in Zanesville. Rosinsky w.ouldn't give credence to a report, however, that the stolen merchandise was being sold at yard and garage sales in the area. " I have some pretty good ideas, but no proof that that's where it's going," he said. A mobile colleetion center might . be the answer to the thefts, he said. "It's possible to convert a trailer , into a mobile collection center and staff it for several hours," he said. "It's a trend in Goodwill. I think it's a very positive step. It costs more, but it increases donations and in· 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 6,1980 TWO PHOTOGRAPHERS MINNEAPOI.JS (AP) - The work of Minnesota phOtographers Bruce Charlesworth and Timothy Lamb is being exhibited at the Walker Art Center through Sept. 7. coming in, but less and less things to sell." The economy also is infiu~ncing Goodwill's salvage operations. The articles that Goodwill can't put into its stores a r~ bailed up and sold to salvage dealers, Rosinsky said. "Two weeks ago, we could have gotten $700 more for the same merchandise we're currently trying to sell for salvage," he said. "The salvage market is really being adversley affected by the economy." The ultimate impact of all· thi s is an eventual deterioration of services and the availability of fewer jobs, he said. "There have been scattered layoffs, especially in the Columbus area where Goodwill is tied to the industrialized sector," he said. Rosinsky hopes the public doesn 'I forget about " the real human need that's out there" during this period of economic hardship, he said. WHOLE SMOKED I ..-"""!~--------. PI'CNICS -- - 317 N. 2nd AVE . MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 PH . 992·6342 TRY US! We're new in t he Middleport- • FOODST ORDERS WELCOMED! Pomeory area. We specialize in Quali ty ory Cleaning, Laun~ry, Carpet & Furniture Clean~ng, Wedd ing ~ Gown Prese.rvat•on, COURTKY STORES Suede Cl ea ning, Drapenes, and Shirts. Bring your cleaning needs to carous el Confections, 317 N. Se· 137 PINE ST., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO cond Ave. , Middle port . Scheau1e your carpet & cleaning there also, o.r call Ar_ea Code 304·485-5485 for more •nformation on our . sreamway Cleaning Process. "We're No. 1 in Service C. Quality 11 PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, AUGUST 10· MIRRO ..,. MICHIGAN CELERY 3 '100 4 QT. SAUCE POT In addition to thefts, the economy also is having a negative effect on the Goodwill operations - but in a uniqueway. . at Gavin Plant last year came from , " Generally, our store sales inOhio mines, Heller said, while some crease, but donations decrease:, ~' 40 per, cent came from western sour· Rosinsky said, " It's like a 'bell· ces. Ohio Power plans to complete shaped curve. At the beginning of a its phase-out of western coal at recession, a lot of people come into Gavin by 1933 and has been the stores and as the receSsion bot· negotiating with Ohio suppliers for a toms out, there are still people consistent quality, washed coal which will help the company meet sulfur dioxide standards and main· lain a high level of performance in the power plant boilers. Nicolozakes said Marietta Coal recently completed construction of a new coal washing facility that will allow the company to provide coal with a sulfur content of 2:75 per cent and a consistent heat content of about 11;200 BTU's. Heller said the comapny is continuing to negotiate for additional long-term supplies of washed Ohio coal with other Ohio coal operators. " While Ohio Power already uses more Ohio coal than anyone else," said HeUer, " we will continue to look for additional Ohio coal which will meet the environmental and operational requirements'· of our power plants ." SIRLOIN STEAl. 700 W. MAIN. ST., POMEROY, OHIO 12 QUART COVERED creasess~urity .'' USDA CHOICE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QlTANTITlES PRESSURE COOKER 949-20 I! Special Purchase . 3 PIECE •• BUNCHES •• CAKE •• COOLER RACKS - '100 '1·00 SET ••• • BATHROOM TISSUE 6 ROLL VAWE PACK ~ '149 ~,,, ..... . SET OF 2 YOUTH'S BLUE NYLON WOOD JOGGERS CUlTING BOARDS :• TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT • •6•• '149 · ·· Label ~f~ PAIR THE DAILY SENTINEL NEEDS 2 CARRIERS ••• •• OPENER SET HELP WANTED! •• BOTH CITIES New film bureau opens in Cleveland CLEVELAND (AP) - A new film bureau was opened in Cleveland on Tuesday with revenue from a recen· Uy enacted.J percent hotel bed tax. The bureau is part of a national promotion called "Film Cleveland" to attract movie makers to the city .. "Greater Cleveland's scenery, large and small towns, diverse population, industrial centers. and fascinating historical s ites· provide limitles s filming op· portunities ... desired by film makers who are tired of phony ba ck-lot locations in Hollywood," said Donald Fogelson, a county spokesman. Movies shot in the Cleveland area include "The Gathering," The Deer Hunter" and "Cracker Factory." "Attracting film production companies is a sophisticated piece of economic development," said Com· missioner Robert E. Sweeney. " We're trying to attract our share of a $4 billion industry." 41 -POMEROY -SYRACUSE FOR SUPER 'SAVINGS! FOR MORE INFORMATION •••••••JONES 111 ••BOYS 11 1.1 Call 992-2156 SUPER COUPON GE SOFT WHITE BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 •" FOR BACK TO SCHOOL .. COLUMBUS, OHIO THORNVILLE, Ohio (AP) - No injuries were reported when a tor· nado touched down at this central Ohio community, according to the Perry County sheriff 's office. The tornado, which struck shortly after 5 p.m., swept through the com· munity park a'nd swimming pool in this town of about 679 residents. About 25 electrical poles and lines were reported down. The National Weathec Service said the tornado was moving eastward at40 miles an hour. HARTLEY. SHOES, INC~ "Middle ot Upper Block j)omerov" Store Hours 9 to S Each Day Open Fri . Nighllil8 : 00 P,M , '· 48 oz. Makes 15 Qts. $ 199 • Limit 1 W1th Coupon Paper Gallon Without Coupon $3.19 Offer Expires 8· 1 Limit 1 8·10·80 Exp1r~s ~ SUN17 PAT BOONE BOB HOPE DAN FLEENOR'S HURRICANE HELL DRIVERS YOUNG BLADES . 1 OF BLUEGRASS 1' BOB HOPE YOUNG BLADES OF BLUEGRASS SAT 16 MON 18 TUES 19 FRI22 EDDIE RABBITT MILLS BROTHERS WED 20 SA':J 23 SHA NA NA M THURS 21 TENNESSEE ER NIE FORD BOBBY GOLDSBORO SUN 24 TERESABREWER . THE MURPHYS . eI $149 With Coupon LIMIT 1 Offer Expires 8· 1 •• 1,1 Ill Ill I l l I 8 • I • • I I I • I I I I I I I 1:-:1: JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON , WORLD'S LARGEST FREE ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM TUES 12 FRI15 Price Without Coupon $1.41 ATRA BLADES 48COUNT69~ LIMIT .. With 1 BOX ~ · Coupon ~.:!:~A OAK RIDGE BOYS • • • • • • • • • • • II II •••• 1 •••••••, JONES BOYS SUPER DOUBLE COUPON •• • Present this coupe),. along wltfl 1ny one manu;acturer•s " Cents Off" coupon and gel double the sovlngs at Jones Boys . Nollo incrude Jones Boys Coupons or those of other reta1ters and not to exceed the vllue of the Item. Limit one double coupon per manufacturer'& coupon. · Coupon Expires Sun .. Aug . 10, 1980 Limit 2 Coupons Per -..u:.rurner Not Valid for Clgaret~e or Froe Coupon~ GENERAL PARKING I·71 AT EXIT 111 , Aclmlssion: Adults S3; Children 12 anH under $1; Children 12 and Lnder FREE weekdays until noon . \) ········ ·-~··111'•111111111 ---~--------------------------------~---------------------I ~::~~:-:_-:. TEnEY TEA BAGS GILLETTE .. . ' come Show • Nr Force oM Navy BoMs • Folk Art Display • Budweiser Elghi-Horse Hitch • KiddieFishing • Harness Rocing • Scondlnovlan Folk Do~ cers • Square Dancing •lumberjack Show • Auctioneers Conies! • Baton Twl~ing Contesl • Cheerleaders Conies! • Shlvo lhe Clown • Barbershop QuarteiS • Commercial ExhiOIIS • The Bob Broun snow • Cooking Demonstrations • Kiddieland • Milking Parlor • Demollllon Derby • All OhioSlale Fair Band • COuntry Jomboree • 4-Wheel Drive Truck Pull • Live R,odlo and TV Shows • Grand Notional Tractor Pull·· Commercial Uveslock Sale • Bubble Gum Contest • Fiddlers Conies!• Miss Ohio Slole Fair Pogeonl• All Ohio Stole Fair Youth ChOir • Dairy Goot Show • High SchoOl Marching Bond Festival • Sole of Champions Livestock Auction •\i{orld's Largest llviSfock Exhibition • World's Largesf Stole Fair Horse Show • World's largest Junior Fair • World's Largest Slate Fair Fine Arts Exhlbll• World's Largest Amoleur Boxing Tournamenl . , • • • Price Without Coupon $1 .69 : ''''. I I I BOBHOPE DAN FLEENOR'S JIM ED BROWN THE SUNSHINE BAND H URRICANE HELL DRIVERS AND I • HELEN CORNELIUS Brazilian, Tan, Leath Offer With Coupon ••• ROYAL CREST 2% MILK • THURS 14 K. C. & CASPER 99~ •• 1111111············~·, AL HIRT in Thornville area LIGHT BULBS 4Pack WED 13 ' Tornado sets down lllff,ll•'• �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 6, 1980 . CONTRACT SIGNED- Ohio Power Company has signed a coal contract with Marietta Coal Company for 6-mil!ion tons of. washed Ohio coal to be delivered over the next 10 years. Signing the contract were (from left), George Nicolozakes, president of Marietta Coal, Goodwill collection bins thieves target and W. S. White, Jr., chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Ohio Power Company and American Electric Power Cmpany, Inc. Looking on is , Charles A. Heller, president and chief operating officer of Ohio Power Co. Ohio Power signs contract for · additional 600,000 tpns of coal Continuing to keep its promise to burn as much Ohio coal as possible, Ohio Power Company has signed a contract for an additional 600,000 tons per year. The coal will be provided by Marietta Coal Company tt St. Clairsville and will total six million lOllS over the next 10 years. A dollar figure on t,he contract was not disclosed. Signing the contract were W. S. White, Jr., chairman of both Ohio Power and its parent firm , American Electric Power, and George Nicolozakes, president of Marietta Coal. The signing was wit· by Charles A. Heller, Youngstown may seek missed president of Ohio Power, which uses more Ohio coal than any other comhike in income tax pany. Heller said the coal is being YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) - An bought primarily for the purpose of income tax hike to provide money , reducing western coal usage at Ohio for a raise for city workers may apPower's Gavin Plant. in Gallia Counpear on tbe ballot again in Novem· ty. "However," Heller added, " this ber. Ohio coal also could be used at the The proposal to increase the tax Cardinal Plant, south of Steuben· one-quarter of a percentage point ville, so jt gives us that much more failed in a special election last flexibility in maintaining apFriday by a vote of 9,213 to 8,116. The propriate stockpile levels at both measure was proposed to cover 10 Gavin and Cardinal." percent wage increases won by city Heller also observed that the coal workers after a strike in May. The will have a sulfur content "low settlement was contingent on apenough to help us meet current proval of the tax hike. sulfur-dioxide emission standards at On Tuesday, city tax comour Ohio plants." missioner Dominic Conti and More than half of the coal burned leaders oi six municipal wiions approved putting the proposal on the ballot again. City council will meet Aug. 'J:1 to consider the matter. Meanwhile, layoffs of city workers will begin Sept. I, city officials said. Youngstown has been losing money the past three years because of the closings of four steel mills. An estimated $250,000 in delinquent taxes are outstanding, said Conti, who announced a crack down to collect the money. ZANESVILLE, Ohio (AP) - A few persons who apparantly believe in the old saying, charity begins at home, have been seen raiding Goodwill collection bins and taking donations out instead of putting' tliem in. " The theft situation is becoming more serious," said Robert Rosinsky, president of the Ohio Association of Goodwills, No one is on hand to receive the donations at the bins, so it's difficult to monitor the collection operations, he said Tuesday. " We've had lour reports of trucks pulling up in the last two weeks and children being put into the collection boxes and handing out items to . someone waiting in the trucks, " said ·Rosinky, director of the Goodwill center in Zanesville. Rosinsky w.ouldn't give credence to a report, however, that the stolen merchandise was being sold at yard and garage sales in the area. " I have some pretty good ideas, but no proof that that's where it's going," he said. A mobile colleetion center might . be the answer to the thefts, he said. "It's possible to convert a trailer , into a mobile collection center and staff it for several hours," he said. "It's a trend in Goodwill. I think it's a very positive step. It costs more, but it increases donations and in· 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 6,1980 TWO PHOTOGRAPHERS MINNEAPOI.JS (AP) - The work of Minnesota phOtographers Bruce Charlesworth and Timothy Lamb is being exhibited at the Walker Art Center through Sept. 7. coming in, but less and less things to sell." The economy also is infiu~ncing Goodwill's salvage operations. The articles that Goodwill can't put into its stores a r~ bailed up and sold to salvage dealers, Rosinsky said. "Two weeks ago, we could have gotten $700 more for the same merchandise we're currently trying to sell for salvage," he said. "The salvage market is really being adversley affected by the economy." The ultimate impact of all· thi s is an eventual deterioration of services and the availability of fewer jobs, he said. "There have been scattered layoffs, especially in the Columbus area where Goodwill is tied to the industrialized sector," he said. Rosinsky hopes the public doesn 'I forget about " the real human need that's out there" during this period of economic hardship, he said. WHOLE SMOKED I ..-"""!~--------. PI'CNICS -- - 317 N. 2nd AVE . MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 PH . 992·6342 TRY US! We're new in t he Middleport- • FOODST ORDERS WELCOMED! Pomeory area. We specialize in Quali ty ory Cleaning, Laun~ry, Carpet & Furniture Clean~ng, Wedd ing ~ Gown Prese.rvat•on, COURTKY STORES Suede Cl ea ning, Drapenes, and Shirts. Bring your cleaning needs to carous el Confections, 317 N. Se· 137 PINE ST., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO cond Ave. , Middle port . Scheau1e your carpet & cleaning there also, o.r call Ar_ea Code 304·485-5485 for more •nformation on our . sreamway Cleaning Process. "We're No. 1 in Service C. Quality 11 PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, AUGUST 10· MIRRO ..,. MICHIGAN CELERY 3 '100 4 QT. SAUCE POT In addition to thefts, the economy also is having a negative effect on the Goodwill operations - but in a uniqueway. . at Gavin Plant last year came from , " Generally, our store sales inOhio mines, Heller said, while some crease, but donations decrease:, ~' 40 per, cent came from western sour· Rosinsky said, " It's like a 'bell· ces. Ohio Power plans to complete shaped curve. At the beginning of a its phase-out of western coal at recession, a lot of people come into Gavin by 1933 and has been the stores and as the receSsion bot· negotiating with Ohio suppliers for a toms out, there are still people consistent quality, washed coal which will help the company meet sulfur dioxide standards and main· lain a high level of performance in the power plant boilers. Nicolozakes said Marietta Coal recently completed construction of a new coal washing facility that will allow the company to provide coal with a sulfur content of 2:75 per cent and a consistent heat content of about 11;200 BTU's. Heller said the comapny is continuing to negotiate for additional long-term supplies of washed Ohio coal with other Ohio coal operators. " While Ohio Power already uses more Ohio coal than anyone else," said HeUer, " we will continue to look for additional Ohio coal which will meet the environmental and operational requirements'· of our power plants ." SIRLOIN STEAl. 700 W. MAIN. ST., POMEROY, OHIO 12 QUART COVERED creasess~urity .'' USDA CHOICE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QlTANTITlES PRESSURE COOKER 949-20 I! Special Purchase . 3 PIECE •• BUNCHES •• CAKE •• COOLER RACKS - '100 '1·00 SET ••• • BATHROOM TISSUE 6 ROLL VAWE PACK ~ '149 ~,,, ..... . SET OF 2 YOUTH'S BLUE NYLON WOOD JOGGERS CUlTING BOARDS :• TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT • •6•• '149 · ·· Label ~f~ PAIR THE DAILY SENTINEL NEEDS 2 CARRIERS ••• •• OPENER SET HELP WANTED! •• BOTH CITIES New film bureau opens in Cleveland CLEVELAND (AP) - A new film bureau was opened in Cleveland on Tuesday with revenue from a recen· Uy enacted.J percent hotel bed tax. The bureau is part of a national promotion called "Film Cleveland" to attract movie makers to the city .. "Greater Cleveland's scenery, large and small towns, diverse population, industrial centers. and fascinating historical s ites· provide limitles s filming op· portunities ... desired by film makers who are tired of phony ba ck-lot locations in Hollywood," said Donald Fogelson, a county spokesman. Movies shot in the Cleveland area include "The Gathering," The Deer Hunter" and "Cracker Factory." "Attracting film production companies is a sophisticated piece of economic development," said Com· missioner Robert E. Sweeney. " We're trying to attract our share of a $4 billion industry." 41 -POMEROY -SYRACUSE FOR SUPER 'SAVINGS! FOR MORE INFORMATION •••••••JONES 111 ••BOYS 11 1.1 Call 992-2156 SUPER COUPON GE SOFT WHITE BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 •" FOR BACK TO SCHOOL .. COLUMBUS, OHIO THORNVILLE, Ohio (AP) - No injuries were reported when a tor· nado touched down at this central Ohio community, according to the Perry County sheriff 's office. The tornado, which struck shortly after 5 p.m., swept through the com· munity park a'nd swimming pool in this town of about 679 residents. About 25 electrical poles and lines were reported down. The National Weathec Service said the tornado was moving eastward at40 miles an hour. HARTLEY. SHOES, INC~ "Middle ot Upper Block j)omerov" Store Hours 9 to S Each Day Open Fri . Nighllil8 : 00 P,M , '· 48 oz. Makes 15 Qts. $ 199 • Limit 1 W1th Coupon Paper Gallon Without Coupon $3.19 Offer Expires 8· 1 Limit 1 8·10·80 Exp1r~s ~ SUN17 PAT BOONE BOB HOPE DAN FLEENOR'S HURRICANE HELL DRIVERS YOUNG BLADES . 1 OF BLUEGRASS 1' BOB HOPE YOUNG BLADES OF BLUEGRASS SAT 16 MON 18 TUES 19 FRI22 EDDIE RABBITT MILLS BROTHERS WED 20 SA':J 23 SHA NA NA M THURS 21 TENNESSEE ER NIE FORD BOBBY GOLDSBORO SUN 24 TERESABREWER . THE MURPHYS . eI $149 With Coupon LIMIT 1 Offer Expires 8· 1 •• 1,1 Ill Ill I l l I 8 • I • • I I I • I I I I I I I 1:-:1: JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON , WORLD'S LARGEST FREE ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM TUES 12 FRI15 Price Without Coupon $1.41 ATRA BLADES 48COUNT69~ LIMIT .. With 1 BOX ~ · Coupon ~.:!:~A OAK RIDGE BOYS • • • • • • • • • • • II II •••• 1 •••••••, JONES BOYS SUPER DOUBLE COUPON •• • Present this coupe),. along wltfl 1ny one manu;acturer•s " Cents Off" coupon and gel double the sovlngs at Jones Boys . Nollo incrude Jones Boys Coupons or those of other reta1ters and not to exceed the vllue of the Item. Limit one double coupon per manufacturer'& coupon. · Coupon Expires Sun .. Aug . 10, 1980 Limit 2 Coupons Per -..u:.rurner Not Valid for Clgaret~e or Froe Coupon~ GENERAL PARKING I·71 AT EXIT 111 , Aclmlssion: Adults S3; Children 12 anH under $1; Children 12 and Lnder FREE weekdays until noon . \) ········ ·-~··111'•111111111 ---~--------------------------------~---------------------I ~::~~:-:_-:. TEnEY TEA BAGS GILLETTE .. . ' come Show • Nr Force oM Navy BoMs • Folk Art Display • Budweiser Elghi-Horse Hitch • KiddieFishing • Harness Rocing • Scondlnovlan Folk Do~ cers • Square Dancing •lumberjack Show • Auctioneers Conies! • Baton Twl~ing Contesl • Cheerleaders Conies! • Shlvo lhe Clown • Barbershop QuarteiS • Commercial ExhiOIIS • The Bob Broun snow • Cooking Demonstrations • Kiddieland • Milking Parlor • Demollllon Derby • All OhioSlale Fair Band • COuntry Jomboree • 4-Wheel Drive Truck Pull • Live R,odlo and TV Shows • Grand Notional Tractor Pull·· Commercial Uveslock Sale • Bubble Gum Contest • Fiddlers Conies!• Miss Ohio Slole Fair Pogeonl• All Ohio Stole Fair Youth ChOir • Dairy Goot Show • High SchoOl Marching Bond Festival • Sole of Champions Livestock Auction •\i{orld's Largest llviSfock Exhibition • World's Largesf Stole Fair Horse Show • World's largest Junior Fair • World's Largest Slate Fair Fine Arts Exhlbll• World's Largest Amoleur Boxing Tournamenl . , • • • Price Without Coupon $1 .69 : ''''. I I I BOBHOPE DAN FLEENOR'S JIM ED BROWN THE SUNSHINE BAND H URRICANE HELL DRIVERS AND I • HELEN CORNELIUS Brazilian, Tan, Leath Offer With Coupon ••• ROYAL CREST 2% MILK • THURS 14 K. C. & CASPER 99~ •• 1111111············~·, AL HIRT in Thornville area LIGHT BULBS 4Pack WED 13 ' Tornado sets down lllff,ll•'• �• 13-TheDailySentinel,Middleport-Pomercy 0 Wednesday Aug 6 1980 DICK TRACY ' .' · ' · ' 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 6, 1980 Summing up Sports C1J TELEVISION VIEWING SPENCER'S FAS V' CHEK 8:30 EVENING 8:00 (J) 8 ctJ O CI>®Hl2J Q) NEWS I]) BIBLe BOWL (!) MOVIE · (DRAMA) ' " Sth & Powell Racine, Oh. Prices .Effective thru Aug. 9 " Vole••" 11179 CIJ USCA CHOICE CENTER CUT 8:58 7;00 ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CHUCK ROAST SHOULDER CUT vye Reserve the Rl••"' , CHUCK ROAST. ••••• ~.~·•• Limit Ouflntftfes 179 ENGLISH ROASt ........... BONELESs~:.:~:;: SUPERIOR . CAPTAINEASY 7:30 AND YOU ' ~l. GET A 61LL. FROM MY' LAWVSR FOR ALL. THO!ii>E CLOTHE_!; OF MINE YOU HAD YOUR JUST WHAT DO YOU THI'-IK YOU'FI:& DO INe. MAY I A6-1< 'f SUTLER TOS:$' OUT: I LI:7TEN, YOU 6UFFOON! Me I<EE INDUSTRIES HA:!> L.ICEN::OED YOUI<::OERVICES TO ME G ri~ ' ASA FASHION . OW MOD&l.! BRAUNSCHWEIGER ...........~.~: 69' FRANKI£S ......... !.~. ?.~. P.~~:. 8!r RED SKIN BOLOGNA .:.~~.~.~........... ~~·.. '1.09 BEEF LIVER ...............~.~: '1.09 . LB $219 POLISH SAUSAGE ... ......... ~I:1:.. 99' PEPER LOAF ................. :. • FRE'SH CHOPPED PORK SAUSAGE.. ........... !-:~.-.s1.49 SIRLOIN STEAK.......... !-:~·. '1.99 BUCKET STEAKS ............'=~: 'J -- STEW BEEF ...............~-~:. '2.19 1· 1 I . NILUKa 1 (] ®J THE JUDGE IJ ill) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT SAR:~ER A ] 5f-iA'111ES 'IOU 'THESE DAYS, HE15 APT TO DO 'THIS. FRYER PARTS ................~.~: .. 6!r LEGS & BREASTS ........~-~:.7!r ~'-'ROOM ? Now arral'lge the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug gested by the above_car1oon. J I K Answer: "( III r r1 I I I I J ~.~ {Answers tomorrow) FABRIC SOFTENER .......................................~~~·:~~: ...~l . CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER - Frank Longley, D1co Dyson and Dan Camphaus, teachers from Long Beach, Calif., seem like characters out of Tom Sawyer, but not really. They fashioned a pontoon boat out of 55 gallon steel drums. A week and a haH ago the trio left Pittsburgh on a journey to New Orleans. For the past 10 years the trio traveled throughout Europe. This year they thought it would be nice to see the United States. The group stopped in Pomeroy Tuesday morning to take on supplies and gas. Roy Mayer, owner and operator of Pomeroy Pastry Shop, took the boys to a gas station to get gas. Longley said they were "46 going on 16." Dyson said, "We don't worry very much, none of us does. I don't think we could be effective teachers if we kept a lot on our minds. We're pretty lodse." . Lawmakers may take another look at .sales tax measure COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio officials n'iay want to take another look at sidetracked proposal for cutting the sales tax on new cars to boost purchases and help the troubled industry. · Neighboring Michigan did it and wound up increasing its revenues from the sales tax for July, said officials in Lansing on Tuesday. Calling the experiment "a dramatic success," Michigan Gov. William Milliken's office said July's sales rose 100 percent over June and a Young J3elievers meet The Young Believers of the Middlepott First Baptist Church were in Rainelle, W. Va. Thursday and Friday. On Thursday evening they presented a program at the First Baptist Church there and later were entertained with a pizza party. Friday the youth were guests of the BYF for an afternoon outing and picnic at the BobcOck State Park. Going to Rainelle were Joy Hudson, Phyllis Davis, Lori and Lynn Kloes, Cindy Parker, Jayne Hoeflich, Stephanie and Angela Houchins, Craig Darst, and Randy Osborne. They were accompanied by the Rev. and Mrs. Mark McClung, Mrs. Dan Riggs and son, David, Gene Hudson, and Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin. _ On Wednesday afternoon the Young Believers presented music for the residents of the Pomeroy Health Care Center. PEAK CANDY BARS .............. 4 For SJ PINTO BEANS ..........4 lbs.51.79 CONVENIENT PAK TODDLERSCONVENIENTPAK PAMPERS ..........-....~~..~: .. '6.99 PAMPERS ................~~.~!: '6.99 35 percent over July 1979. •Revenues from the sales tax, reduced from 4 cents to 2 cents during July, were more than $600,000 above the $12.9 million collected 'in June when the full kent tax a?' plied. Michigan - hit hard by layoffs in the auto industry like Ohio- began collecting the full tax again Aug. 1. But it wasn't until Tuesday that sales figures could be analyzed and the experiment termed successful. Meanwhile, Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, R· Port Clinton, asked the Legislature on Tuesday to at least bring an end to the current situation in which many Ohioans may be holding back from car purchases in anticipation of a similar tax cut. Leaders could do this by issuing a statement saying the state will rebate any sales tax reductions people miss out on by buying now, he said. "The Legislature can and should eliminate this uncertainty immediately," Gillmor said, adding that the situation seriously has hurt Ohio's auto industry. The Ohio House alrea\ly has a?' proved a proposed cut from 4 cents to 2 cents, but the legislation is stalled in a j 0int conference committee which has no meetings scheduled for the near future. According to Gillmor, the comffiittee would not even have to meet. Instead, the parties' top leaders could enable the slate to rebate taxes collected in the interim if the bill finally is enacted. His proposal was well received l;ly House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, who said he " would have no problem with the leaders issuing a statement" But Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, opposed the tax cut, saying the state already is in serious revenue trouble. It would be unfair to Ohioans who already have bought cars in 1980, he said. Ocasek could not be reached for reaction to the Michigan figures. But he said last week that Michigan's overall revenue picture is a disaster and its unemployment compensation fund practically is \viped out. Part of Michigan's problem resulted when it gave $200 million from its general fund to the ailing Chrysler Corp., Ocasek said. "I don't think we should pattern ourselves after Michigan," he said. CAKE MIX ............. ~~.':~?:: ... 6!r PIE FILLING ............... '1.19 KRAFT SPREAD DEL MONTE W.K. CORN PARKAY LIGHT.......... :2lbs. 99' 3 17 oz. '1 BETTYCROCKER ~n KRAFT FROSTING .............. ~~-,~~~~:. sug GRAPE JELLY.......... 3 lbs. '1.19 CREST KRAFT AMERICAN BRIDGE ' ANNIE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag BOA~D 50 THAT PUTS UG THAUE C'N ~l4,98~.0IT, BO SPUT! r 5AY AHEAD"' WE 61VE 'ER. ··'COURSE, SHE DON'T KHOI'I HOI'/ ~U.;::. CH:..___ SAYS HERE MAKEG "·WAS THE I HOPE 50 ."50i1EHOI'I OF !HE THOU6H T OF DIRECTORG DISPLEASIH6 THAT PLEAGED WITH 6ROUP MAKEG ME YOUR REPORT, SHUDDER.! MitG. FLOWERS'? eriss-er0$5. trump +AJIH : ALLEYOOP ,. ,. .... •••• .... ••,. Vulaer;lble: Botb Dealer: Sooth ..... .. I RAN ACROSS TI4!.S A WHIL.IO AE.O.1 l!ool ·~ Pus .,_ I+ p- p.., Puo ~eo clot. is a rather ambitious ecmtract liKe there are oaly 12 lri<:b &Yailable against DDt dlstribatkliiS of FASV' CHEK PRODUCE tbe East·WI!!It cards. Still, II you otop at .U 8Dd tbe game is matdl poiJII dupti- GASOUNE ALLEY CRISP SOLID HEAD LETTUCE 49 Ol Head 49~ POTATOES ............ 10 79C ONIONS .................. 3 79e gen111 FIVE ALIVE 12 oz. Pkg. FRENCH BREAD Several Varieties WINNIE 60011, I 'LL Pl.UMI3ERS ARE HERE HCOI<1NG '5TART WOI\KING 0+1 THE MENUS, UP THE KITCHEN AI/VERT ISING, ANI7 EQUIPMENT' OKAY, BILL, 13ACK TO THE WE'VE GOT AN AWFUL LOT YEAH, PFACOCK CIJAIR5 SHOP FOR us. M EANWff/L £ . ., NEAR8Y.,. ANI/ WICKER TABLES GRAND OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT.' TO MAKE! WHY, THAT 5TUPII7 171NGI3AT 6 LIM ! LOOK AI 'THE PHONY CREI7ENTIALS HE GOT FOR M E . .. MADE OUT IN 'THE NAME BONNIE 0'131?Af7Y! becomes your 13th trick. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) S I Chef's Cleavercreation (Br. sp.) 5 Coocur 1 DecUvlty 7 Cop's badge 11"Boola Boola" (sl.) grad 8 Sacrifice 11 Seafood 11 CIWke contamiJwlt 11 Stipulatory Zl DiMncumber clouoe Z1 Chemical 11 Uke oome suffix evqreeno Z2 Crescent· It Pinball word shaped figure Z2 Huabendman' s Z3 Antique IDI<reol ~~~~ v.. tenllly'o Aaower a Producer, 1 Hal - zc National hymn It Not ezag- 31 "-, the dawn Is breaking " 3Z Originate gerated 33 Swedlah Zl CllapUn prop Inventor 21 Nonpro- 31 Allegiance ductlve 3t Mml with a beat 31 llallan city !INuntl')' visitor 34 Palanc:e film 35 Wrath 31 River In Venezuelo :n Fonner U.S. oecretary of slate 31 Gambling den, b c-1---l-- f!i:! 10 Ship In IIIII headlines 11 oz. Size tributary Slender DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: NORTHERN AX'I'DLBAAXB NAPKINS....................~~~.~.r.-.9·9~ KEEBLER SANDWICH COOKIE PAK '1109 lo Hei(!TH/515 W~ERE WE STARTED! 32 oz. Box · LONGFELLOW . I · One letter •imply standw. for another. In this s1mple A Ia used for the three L's, X (or th e two O'J, etc. Single letters. a~trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hmta. Each day the code l etters are different. PEANUTS WE'VE BEEN FLI(ING ALL DAI{ AND GOING NO PLACE! I'M SUPPOSEC' TO BE AT MU51C CAMP ! . WHAT HAPPENED ? • POTTSVILLE Forro•t Tucker stars ss Bulldog O'Hal1or· en , an harrasaed labor leader who is at his wits end when he's hit with a fem inist rebellion within hie own ranks. (60 mins.) CJl ill) GREAT PERFORMANCES 'The Marr iage of Figaro' Mirella Freni , Hermann Prey and Dietrich F isher-Oieskau star in Moz:art's classic opera of mistaken identl · ties and love affain~. Dr. Karl Bohm conducts the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra . {3 hrs., 30 mina .) 8:30 CIJ ·AGAPE 8:5B CIJ NEWS UPDATE Q:OO CIJ 8 CD DIFF' RENT STROKES Kimberly's boyfriend, invited to d.inner to meet the Drummonds , sug - • gests bringing his sister aa Willis ' date--unaware that Wil lis is black. (Repeat) (Closed-Captioned) Cil 700CLUB Ill (H) G) CHARLIE'S ANGELS Kris risks her life by posing as a porno queen when the Angela enter the llr-rated mo-.~te business "to in· vestigate the staying of a small · town boy in search of his beautiful fiances. (Repeat; 80mina.) O lll®l THECORNISGREENSel in Wales at the turn of the century, the dr~ma chronicles an English· woman's gallant struggle to educate youthful Welsh coa l miners . Stare: Katharine He.pbum, Bill Fraser. (2 hrs.) 11:30 CIJU CD SANFOIIONoalalgicfO< the moonshine from back home in Texas, Cal whips up e batch of the stu II and Fr~d thinks he' s oat anew Q!_l-rich'-quick scheme. (Repeat) W BASEBA~L : RACE FOR THE PENNANT This weekly baaeball series steps up to bat lor its third season. len Berman and Maur~ Willa recap the week 's baseball . action and summarize the critical I?J.!lys and players . 10:00 W 8 (!) QUINCY Quincy lnvea· ligates alter an old friend of his as · soc late, Sam Fujiyime, goesintoa rage and kills a rookie police of ficer. (Repeat ; 60 mins.) (l) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "Tho Chomp" 111711 • ill TBS EVENING NEWS CIHj))G)VEGASDan Tanna co urts diaasterwhen a beautiful hypnotist programs Binzer into an unstopp· able human time bomb set to explode at the final b uz zerof a ba skat ball game in a pa cked arena. 60 mina.) (Repeat; {Qioeed -Captioned) 10: 2B ill NEWS UI>DATE 10:30 ill MAX MORRIS 10:5B CIJ NEWS UPDATE of the Forest' 11:2B CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11:30 ClJ U CD THE TONIGHT SHOW Host : Johnny Carson. Guests: Tony Randall , VictoriaPrincipai,Barbara Mandrell. (90 min a.) ~ CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ([) MOVIE -(DRAMA} •••• ''AdviH 1nd Conaent" 1962 . I]) (H) 11!1 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Ill ill YOURTURN: LETTERSTO CBS NEWS (J) ABC CAPTIONED HEWS ®l MOVIE · (DRAMA) " ''Homecoming'' 1848 11 :50 illll21 1DLOVEBOAT-BARE'f.TA love Boal ··'fhe Captain's Cap- 1:00 CIJ U . TDMORROWHo al Tom \ Snydar. Guests:William PeterBiatty , author ot 'The Exorcist ' (60 mine.) Cil GOOD NEWS CD NEWS 1:30 CIJ REX HUMBARD 2:00 !)D) I BELIEVE 2:011 il2) 18 NEWS 2:30 I]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ MOVIE · (COMEDY)' " Four Dwcea" 1il5 4:00 Cil700CLUB 4 :20 ill MOVIE-{COMEDY)" I'o "Blon· dlo" 111311 5:30 ill BOB GASS CRYPTOQVOTES SORR~ 511( ..THIS SECTION 01= THE AIRPORT TERMINAL IS CLOSF.O FOI(. REPAIRS! m in~ (Closed-Captioned) 0 Ill ®l (Be~al) 41Selne u Tommylorprom~ueen . (Repeat ; 60 tain' A retired sea captain makes lila miserable t or his son the Cap tain , but e woman calms the storm. Baretta -- 'lt's A Boy' Barette ' e plans to marry a former girltriend are complica ted by an underworld power struggle. (Repeat; 2 hra., 15 mins.) 12:00 (!) MOVIE · (DRAMA) " l'a "Defiance" 1980 0 ill CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE SAINT: Queen 's Ransom' The Saint is enlisted by an ex -king to obt ain the Jewelalhatwould fund a new try for the throne. (Repeat) 'THE HOSTAGE HEART' 1977 Stars: Brad ford Dillman , Lorette Swit . 21 Forbid 21 La\..yer (abbr.) SKONK!! "Paj_aml G1me" 1957 il)il2)Q)EIGHTISENOUGHWhen Tommy's and Ernie's band Is bea ten out by an all-gtrl·rock group to play lor the se.nior prom , the guve pIan a countBfa ttack by nomlndti ng CIJ JEWISH VOICE CIJ LAST OF THE Wl~D 'Prisoners ztGambol 2'7 step - ! GIT OFF MV PROPITTY, YOU 5HIF'LE55 "Bre•klng Polnt 11 1977 · MOVIE · (MUSiCAL) " ' CIJ NEWS z Chclce group car event 69C: ChDc. Fudge, French, Vanilla Cream Pitter Patter rour FOCUSONTHEFAMI~Y (!) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) "I'. 11:00 C2l 8 CIJ.crJ 0 ill ®l <l2l 8 10 Palislde 1Z Cunning 13 Compare viewpoints 15 Greek leller 11 Enei'ID' FAS,.,. "CHEK FROZEN FOODS MORTON DINNERS Yoo bold lOng+~ of spades aDd ace of bearls. It doesn't matter what East holds and Weot bas beea forced to come dowa to eitber kio2-small of bearts and t..O spacfes or king of beartS and lhree spades. H West has blanked his king of hearts, you cash ace of bearts aDd dummy s queen of bearta becomes !be 13th trick. U West bas chucked a spade, you cash the king and ruff a spade. Now your last spad e by IHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Rind 1 Arizona river DOWN 5 In reprd 1 Power on I Evergnen tile green back! aARNEY SNOW CROP ' one trump, his original two hearts and ooe.spade. l)ummy holds tiMI·~·r' , CRISP four-<:anl euding. You said 4ou didn' I'm such a liar 40u can't believe He's cominq t.o have a a word l sa4! take me home! home' LjOU THE squeeze available. You ruff a diamond, ,draw trumps, cash dummy's ace of diamonds amJ your ace of spades come down to this I called Dad! I'm sorn-1 I used 4ou, Melba' I'll paL! 8 ~T~~·. '139 CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY a +It TAB, .SPRITE or COCA-COLA U.S. ROUTE 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON sotml 9A.75 CELERY.................. ;~.~~~~ .. 39e CAMDEN PARK +Q 7.S 2 ByO.W.WJ-y ... AiuS.Ia& 100Ct. OPE Ill TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P .M . ..... Opening !Nd:t J LB. ISLAND CREEK COAL CO. +JU .IO&U2 . , p... PLUMS .......................~~·.. 69c ! . EASI' • J 1091 YELLOW • ....... SO TH' PI.ACE HAS T'BE INHABITED! CALIFORNIA -, a diamood in your band or two spades In dummy. U you nlff a diamond in your own band and cash your at::e of bearts, yo.u develop a Vielma coup providing ihe opponeat w1th the king. of bearts holds five spades so his partner can't belp bim in eitber suil That im't the case. but there is play known as ·a +u• ••o•uu .KJI ONE'S GROWIN' ~N, ALL SEATS JUST$ J.SO OF overtrick if you can. You bave 11 top tricks and get your 12th by e1ther ruffing »« NORm YEAHI H0\'115 10 BUCKS A 1'/EEK SOUND? LB. EMPLOYEES OUTING" cate, you want t9 collect an ...•q• A816 RAISE! ... I A~SO FOUND A Pl.ACE. WHERE SOME· BAROAfN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN 11 · Criss-cross squeeze play +Q 1074 SANI-CAT LITTER •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IO lbs. 79e • PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-AUGUST 9TH Jumbles: CHASM LOUSE BUCKET DILUTE Answer : What l he rash tailor pressed- HIS LUCK +AitH r--------------------------- 'Roger Walker, 123 Union Ave., Pomeroy, returned home Saturday from Saudi Arabia and will spend the next month here with his wife, Sue. Walker has been in Saudi Arabia for the past six months working as maintenance supervisor for the electrical contractor, Saudi Lord LTD of Paramount, Calif. He , will return there the end of August for another sixmonths. . Walker's work has mostly been centered around Jubail, along the Persian or Arabic Gulf. He has found the life and living conditions very much different from here, and returned from there with numerous gifts for his wife and friends. His wife and sister, Mrs: Gladys Walker, met him at the Columbus airport and will take him back at the time of his departure. I Jumblt B~k No. 14, containing 110 puzzlll, 11 IYallable for$1 .75poslptld lrl;)m Jumblt,Ciothls newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J . 07W.Inefudtyour name, address, r:lp code and mtkt cheeks ptytble to NewspaperboMs. TOOTHPASTE ...............~~~:. '1.49 SINGLES CHEESE ......~~-~~:.'1.79 Returns from Arabia ,. . BETTY CROCKER LUCKY LEAF BLUEBERRY Yeslerday's 09 BAY RUTH & BUTTERFINGER il2) Q) FAMILY FEUD 7 :58 ill NEWS UPDATE 8:00 illD CD REALPEOPLeThoreturn of the self-styled consumer advocate Captain Sticky, a mi nister who is a ventriloquist , and an eight· mile loot race in San Francisco. 60 mins .) (Repeat; (glosed-Captioned) ill • JOKER' SWtLD (J) DICK CAVETT SHOW WH~PB~ Tl1t; Ml:;~ BIG VALUE ABC NEWS (J) ill) ZOOM (J) U CD NBC NEWS ill MUSIC CIJ I LOVE ~UCY CIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS O lll®J CBS NEWS (J) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ill) VILLA A~EGRE (H) 01 ABC NEWS I]) NEWS UPDATE (J) I) CROSS WITS ill PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED CIJ HOGAN'S HEROES CIJ il2) G) FACE THE MUSIC CD ~UCY SHOW O CIJ nCTACDOUGH (J) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS ill) DICK CAVETT SHOW (2) 8 COUNTRY ROADS Guest: Dannv Davis. · ill AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE ill ALL IN THE FAMILY CII MATCH GAME CD Wl~D KINGDOM 'To Rope A SN N•F T T R HWULOLVPB EB W, l'G B P S IS UNSEP, VMLTT· J .S E W V STWBVP : U H'O . - HEB PGBEHYR , MD S JD T SF L V MONA USA STOLEN lrt 1911 , Leonardo da Vinci's ''Mona Lisa" was stolen from the Louvre in Paris .' It was recovered a year later in Italy. 0 L K 8 E Yeoterdoy'a Cryploquote: MEN ARE MORE IN'I'ERESTING THA.N WOMEN , BUT WOMEN ARE MORE FASCINATING.J AAJES THURBER DEPOSED GOVERNOR William Penn was deposed as governor of Pennsylvania in 1692. 10 .: �• 13-TheDailySentinel,Middleport-Pomercy 0 Wednesday Aug 6 1980 DICK TRACY ' .' · ' · ' 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 6, 1980 Summing up Sports C1J TELEVISION VIEWING SPENCER'S FAS V' CHEK 8:30 EVENING 8:00 (J) 8 ctJ O CI>®Hl2J Q) NEWS I]) BIBLe BOWL (!) MOVIE · (DRAMA) ' " Sth & Powell Racine, Oh. Prices .Effective thru Aug. 9 " Vole••" 11179 CIJ USCA CHOICE CENTER CUT 8:58 7;00 ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CHUCK ROAST SHOULDER CUT vye Reserve the Rl••"' , CHUCK ROAST. ••••• ~.~·•• Limit Ouflntftfes 179 ENGLISH ROASt ........... BONELESs~:.:~:;: SUPERIOR . CAPTAINEASY 7:30 AND YOU ' ~l. GET A 61LL. FROM MY' LAWVSR FOR ALL. THO!ii>E CLOTHE_!; OF MINE YOU HAD YOUR JUST WHAT DO YOU THI'-IK YOU'FI:& DO INe. MAY I A6-1< 'f SUTLER TOS:$' OUT: I LI:7TEN, YOU 6UFFOON! Me I<EE INDUSTRIES HA:!> L.ICEN::OED YOUI<::OERVICES TO ME G ri~ ' ASA FASHION . OW MOD&l.! BRAUNSCHWEIGER ...........~.~: 69' FRANKI£S ......... !.~. ?.~. P.~~:. 8!r RED SKIN BOLOGNA .:.~~.~.~........... ~~·.. '1.09 BEEF LIVER ...............~.~: '1.09 . LB $219 POLISH SAUSAGE ... ......... ~I:1:.. 99' PEPER LOAF ................. :. • FRE'SH CHOPPED PORK SAUSAGE.. ........... !-:~.-.s1.49 SIRLOIN STEAK.......... !-:~·. '1.99 BUCKET STEAKS ............'=~: 'J -- STEW BEEF ...............~-~:. '2.19 1· 1 I . NILUKa 1 (] ®J THE JUDGE IJ ill) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT SAR:~ER A ] 5f-iA'111ES 'IOU 'THESE DAYS, HE15 APT TO DO 'THIS. FRYER PARTS ................~.~: .. 6!r LEGS & BREASTS ........~-~:.7!r ~'-'ROOM ? Now arral'lge the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug gested by the above_car1oon. J I K Answer: "( III r r1 I I I I J ~.~ {Answers tomorrow) FABRIC SOFTENER .......................................~~~·:~~: ...~l . CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER - Frank Longley, D1co Dyson and Dan Camphaus, teachers from Long Beach, Calif., seem like characters out of Tom Sawyer, but not really. They fashioned a pontoon boat out of 55 gallon steel drums. A week and a haH ago the trio left Pittsburgh on a journey to New Orleans. For the past 10 years the trio traveled throughout Europe. This year they thought it would be nice to see the United States. The group stopped in Pomeroy Tuesday morning to take on supplies and gas. Roy Mayer, owner and operator of Pomeroy Pastry Shop, took the boys to a gas station to get gas. Longley said they were "46 going on 16." Dyson said, "We don't worry very much, none of us does. I don't think we could be effective teachers if we kept a lot on our minds. We're pretty lodse." . Lawmakers may take another look at .sales tax measure COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio officials n'iay want to take another look at sidetracked proposal for cutting the sales tax on new cars to boost purchases and help the troubled industry. · Neighboring Michigan did it and wound up increasing its revenues from the sales tax for July, said officials in Lansing on Tuesday. Calling the experiment "a dramatic success," Michigan Gov. William Milliken's office said July's sales rose 100 percent over June and a Young J3elievers meet The Young Believers of the Middlepott First Baptist Church were in Rainelle, W. Va. Thursday and Friday. On Thursday evening they presented a program at the First Baptist Church there and later were entertained with a pizza party. Friday the youth were guests of the BYF for an afternoon outing and picnic at the BobcOck State Park. Going to Rainelle were Joy Hudson, Phyllis Davis, Lori and Lynn Kloes, Cindy Parker, Jayne Hoeflich, Stephanie and Angela Houchins, Craig Darst, and Randy Osborne. They were accompanied by the Rev. and Mrs. Mark McClung, Mrs. Dan Riggs and son, David, Gene Hudson, and Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin. _ On Wednesday afternoon the Young Believers presented music for the residents of the Pomeroy Health Care Center. PEAK CANDY BARS .............. 4 For SJ PINTO BEANS ..........4 lbs.51.79 CONVENIENT PAK TODDLERSCONVENIENTPAK PAMPERS ..........-....~~..~: .. '6.99 PAMPERS ................~~.~!: '6.99 35 percent over July 1979. •Revenues from the sales tax, reduced from 4 cents to 2 cents during July, were more than $600,000 above the $12.9 million collected 'in June when the full kent tax a?' plied. Michigan - hit hard by layoffs in the auto industry like Ohio- began collecting the full tax again Aug. 1. But it wasn't until Tuesday that sales figures could be analyzed and the experiment termed successful. Meanwhile, Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, R· Port Clinton, asked the Legislature on Tuesday to at least bring an end to the current situation in which many Ohioans may be holding back from car purchases in anticipation of a similar tax cut. Leaders could do this by issuing a statement saying the state will rebate any sales tax reductions people miss out on by buying now, he said. "The Legislature can and should eliminate this uncertainty immediately," Gillmor said, adding that the situation seriously has hurt Ohio's auto industry. The Ohio House alrea\ly has a?' proved a proposed cut from 4 cents to 2 cents, but the legislation is stalled in a j 0int conference committee which has no meetings scheduled for the near future. According to Gillmor, the comffiittee would not even have to meet. Instead, the parties' top leaders could enable the slate to rebate taxes collected in the interim if the bill finally is enacted. His proposal was well received l;ly House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, who said he " would have no problem with the leaders issuing a statement" But Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, opposed the tax cut, saying the state already is in serious revenue trouble. It would be unfair to Ohioans who already have bought cars in 1980, he said. Ocasek could not be reached for reaction to the Michigan figures. But he said last week that Michigan's overall revenue picture is a disaster and its unemployment compensation fund practically is \viped out. Part of Michigan's problem resulted when it gave $200 million from its general fund to the ailing Chrysler Corp., Ocasek said. "I don't think we should pattern ourselves after Michigan," he said. CAKE MIX ............. ~~.':~?:: ... 6!r PIE FILLING ............... '1.19 KRAFT SPREAD DEL MONTE W.K. CORN PARKAY LIGHT.......... :2lbs. 99' 3 17 oz. '1 BETTYCROCKER ~n KRAFT FROSTING .............. ~~-,~~~~:. sug GRAPE JELLY.......... 3 lbs. '1.19 CREST KRAFT AMERICAN BRIDGE ' ANNIE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag BOA~D 50 THAT PUTS UG THAUE C'N ~l4,98~.0IT, BO SPUT! r 5AY AHEAD"' WE 61VE 'ER. ··'COURSE, SHE DON'T KHOI'I HOI'/ ~U.;::. CH:..___ SAYS HERE MAKEG "·WAS THE I HOPE 50 ."50i1EHOI'I OF !HE THOU6H T OF DIRECTORG DISPLEASIH6 THAT PLEAGED WITH 6ROUP MAKEG ME YOUR REPORT, SHUDDER.! MitG. FLOWERS'? eriss-er0$5. trump +AJIH : ALLEYOOP ,. ,. .... •••• .... ••,. Vulaer;lble: Botb Dealer: Sooth ..... .. I RAN ACROSS TI4!.S A WHIL.IO AE.O.1 l!ool ·~ Pus .,_ I+ p- p.., Puo ~eo clot. is a rather ambitious ecmtract liKe there are oaly 12 lri<:b &Yailable against DDt dlstribatkliiS of FASV' CHEK PRODUCE tbe East·WI!!It cards. Still, II you otop at .U 8Dd tbe game is matdl poiJII dupti- GASOUNE ALLEY CRISP SOLID HEAD LETTUCE 49 Ol Head 49~ POTATOES ............ 10 79C ONIONS .................. 3 79e gen111 FIVE ALIVE 12 oz. Pkg. FRENCH BREAD Several Varieties WINNIE 60011, I 'LL Pl.UMI3ERS ARE HERE HCOI<1NG '5TART WOI\KING 0+1 THE MENUS, UP THE KITCHEN AI/VERT ISING, ANI7 EQUIPMENT' OKAY, BILL, 13ACK TO THE WE'VE GOT AN AWFUL LOT YEAH, PFACOCK CIJAIR5 SHOP FOR us. M EANWff/L £ . ., NEAR8Y.,. ANI/ WICKER TABLES GRAND OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT.' TO MAKE! WHY, THAT 5TUPII7 171NGI3AT 6 LIM ! LOOK AI 'THE PHONY CREI7ENTIALS HE GOT FOR M E . .. MADE OUT IN 'THE NAME BONNIE 0'131?Af7Y! becomes your 13th trick. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) S I Chef's Cleavercreation (Br. sp.) 5 Coocur 1 DecUvlty 7 Cop's badge 11"Boola Boola" (sl.) grad 8 Sacrifice 11 Seafood 11 CIWke contamiJwlt 11 Stipulatory Zl DiMncumber clouoe Z1 Chemical 11 Uke oome suffix evqreeno Z2 Crescent· It Pinball word shaped figure Z2 Huabendman' s Z3 Antique IDI<reol ~~~~ v.. tenllly'o Aaower a Producer, 1 Hal - zc National hymn It Not ezag- 31 "-, the dawn Is breaking " 3Z Originate gerated 33 Swedlah Zl CllapUn prop Inventor 21 Nonpro- 31 Allegiance ductlve 3t Mml with a beat 31 llallan city !INuntl')' visitor 34 Palanc:e film 35 Wrath 31 River In Venezuelo :n Fonner U.S. oecretary of slate 31 Gambling den, b c-1---l-- f!i:! 10 Ship In IIIII headlines 11 oz. Size tributary Slender DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: NORTHERN AX'I'DLBAAXB NAPKINS....................~~~.~.r.-.9·9~ KEEBLER SANDWICH COOKIE PAK '1109 lo Hei(!TH/515 W~ERE WE STARTED! 32 oz. Box · LONGFELLOW . I · One letter •imply standw. for another. In this s1mple A Ia used for the three L's, X (or th e two O'J, etc. Single letters. a~trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hmta. Each day the code l etters are different. PEANUTS WE'VE BEEN FLI(ING ALL DAI{ AND GOING NO PLACE! I'M SUPPOSEC' TO BE AT MU51C CAMP ! . WHAT HAPPENED ? • POTTSVILLE Forro•t Tucker stars ss Bulldog O'Hal1or· en , an harrasaed labor leader who is at his wits end when he's hit with a fem inist rebellion within hie own ranks. (60 mins.) CJl ill) GREAT PERFORMANCES 'The Marr iage of Figaro' Mirella Freni , Hermann Prey and Dietrich F isher-Oieskau star in Moz:art's classic opera of mistaken identl · ties and love affain~. Dr. Karl Bohm conducts the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra . {3 hrs., 30 mina .) 8:30 CIJ ·AGAPE 8:5B CIJ NEWS UPDATE Q:OO CIJ 8 CD DIFF' RENT STROKES Kimberly's boyfriend, invited to d.inner to meet the Drummonds , sug - • gests bringing his sister aa Willis ' date--unaware that Wil lis is black. (Repeat) (Closed-Captioned) Cil 700CLUB Ill (H) G) CHARLIE'S ANGELS Kris risks her life by posing as a porno queen when the Angela enter the llr-rated mo-.~te business "to in· vestigate the staying of a small · town boy in search of his beautiful fiances. (Repeat; 80mina.) O lll®l THECORNISGREENSel in Wales at the turn of the century, the dr~ma chronicles an English· woman's gallant struggle to educate youthful Welsh coa l miners . Stare: Katharine He.pbum, Bill Fraser. (2 hrs.) 11:30 CIJU CD SANFOIIONoalalgicfO< the moonshine from back home in Texas, Cal whips up e batch of the stu II and Fr~d thinks he' s oat anew Q!_l-rich'-quick scheme. (Repeat) W BASEBA~L : RACE FOR THE PENNANT This weekly baaeball series steps up to bat lor its third season. len Berman and Maur~ Willa recap the week 's baseball . action and summarize the critical I?J.!lys and players . 10:00 W 8 (!) QUINCY Quincy lnvea· ligates alter an old friend of his as · soc late, Sam Fujiyime, goesintoa rage and kills a rookie police of ficer. (Repeat ; 60 mins.) (l) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "Tho Chomp" 111711 • ill TBS EVENING NEWS CIHj))G)VEGASDan Tanna co urts diaasterwhen a beautiful hypnotist programs Binzer into an unstopp· able human time bomb set to explode at the final b uz zerof a ba skat ball game in a pa cked arena. 60 mina.) (Repeat; {Qioeed -Captioned) 10: 2B ill NEWS UI>DATE 10:30 ill MAX MORRIS 10:5B CIJ NEWS UPDATE of the Forest' 11:2B CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11:30 ClJ U CD THE TONIGHT SHOW Host : Johnny Carson. Guests: Tony Randall , VictoriaPrincipai,Barbara Mandrell. (90 min a.) ~ CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ([) MOVIE -(DRAMA} •••• ''AdviH 1nd Conaent" 1962 . I]) (H) 11!1 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Ill ill YOURTURN: LETTERSTO CBS NEWS (J) ABC CAPTIONED HEWS ®l MOVIE · (DRAMA) " ''Homecoming'' 1848 11 :50 illll21 1DLOVEBOAT-BARE'f.TA love Boal ··'fhe Captain's Cap- 1:00 CIJ U . TDMORROWHo al Tom \ Snydar. Guests:William PeterBiatty , author ot 'The Exorcist ' (60 mine.) Cil GOOD NEWS CD NEWS 1:30 CIJ REX HUMBARD 2:00 !)D) I BELIEVE 2:011 il2) 18 NEWS 2:30 I]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ MOVIE · (COMEDY)' " Four Dwcea" 1il5 4:00 Cil700CLUB 4 :20 ill MOVIE-{COMEDY)" I'o "Blon· dlo" 111311 5:30 ill BOB GASS CRYPTOQVOTES SORR~ 511( ..THIS SECTION 01= THE AIRPORT TERMINAL IS CLOSF.O FOI(. REPAIRS! m in~ (Closed-Captioned) 0 Ill ®l (Be~al) 41Selne u Tommylorprom~ueen . (Repeat ; 60 tain' A retired sea captain makes lila miserable t or his son the Cap tain , but e woman calms the storm. Baretta -- 'lt's A Boy' Barette ' e plans to marry a former girltriend are complica ted by an underworld power struggle. (Repeat; 2 hra., 15 mins.) 12:00 (!) MOVIE · (DRAMA) " l'a "Defiance" 1980 0 ill CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE SAINT: Queen 's Ransom' The Saint is enlisted by an ex -king to obt ain the Jewelalhatwould fund a new try for the throne. (Repeat) 'THE HOSTAGE HEART' 1977 Stars: Brad ford Dillman , Lorette Swit . 21 Forbid 21 La\..yer (abbr.) SKONK!! "Paj_aml G1me" 1957 il)il2)Q)EIGHTISENOUGHWhen Tommy's and Ernie's band Is bea ten out by an all-gtrl·rock group to play lor the se.nior prom , the guve pIan a countBfa ttack by nomlndti ng CIJ JEWISH VOICE CIJ LAST OF THE Wl~D 'Prisoners ztGambol 2'7 step - ! GIT OFF MV PROPITTY, YOU 5HIF'LE55 "Bre•klng Polnt 11 1977 · MOVIE · (MUSiCAL) " ' CIJ NEWS z Chclce group car event 69C: ChDc. Fudge, French, Vanilla Cream Pitter Patter rour FOCUSONTHEFAMI~Y (!) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) "I'. 11:00 C2l 8 CIJ.crJ 0 ill ®l <l2l 8 10 Palislde 1Z Cunning 13 Compare viewpoints 15 Greek leller 11 Enei'ID' FAS,.,. "CHEK FROZEN FOODS MORTON DINNERS Yoo bold lOng+~ of spades aDd ace of bearls. It doesn't matter what East holds and Weot bas beea forced to come dowa to eitber kio2-small of bearts and t..O spacfes or king of beartS and lhree spades. H West has blanked his king of hearts, you cash ace of bearts aDd dummy s queen of bearta becomes !be 13th trick. U West bas chucked a spade, you cash the king and ruff a spade. Now your last spad e by IHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Rind 1 Arizona river DOWN 5 In reprd 1 Power on I Evergnen tile green back! aARNEY SNOW CROP ' one trump, his original two hearts and ooe.spade. l)ummy holds tiMI·~·r' , CRISP four-<:anl euding. You said 4ou didn' I'm such a liar 40u can't believe He's cominq t.o have a a word l sa4! take me home! home' LjOU THE squeeze available. You ruff a diamond, ,draw trumps, cash dummy's ace of diamonds amJ your ace of spades come down to this I called Dad! I'm sorn-1 I used 4ou, Melba' I'll paL! 8 ~T~~·. '139 CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY a +It TAB, .SPRITE or COCA-COLA U.S. ROUTE 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON sotml 9A.75 CELERY.................. ;~.~~~~ .. 39e CAMDEN PARK +Q 7.S 2 ByO.W.WJ-y ... AiuS.Ia& 100Ct. OPE Ill TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P .M . ..... Opening !Nd:t J LB. ISLAND CREEK COAL CO. +JU .IO&U2 . , p... PLUMS .......................~~·.. 69c ! . EASI' • J 1091 YELLOW • ....... SO TH' PI.ACE HAS T'BE INHABITED! CALIFORNIA -, a diamood in your band or two spades In dummy. U you nlff a diamond in your own band and cash your at::e of bearts, yo.u develop a Vielma coup providing ihe opponeat w1th the king. of bearts holds five spades so his partner can't belp bim in eitber suil That im't the case. but there is play known as ·a +u• ••o•uu .KJI ONE'S GROWIN' ~N, ALL SEATS JUST$ J.SO OF overtrick if you can. You bave 11 top tricks and get your 12th by e1ther ruffing »« NORm YEAHI H0\'115 10 BUCKS A 1'/EEK SOUND? LB. EMPLOYEES OUTING" cate, you want t9 collect an ...•q• A816 RAISE! ... I A~SO FOUND A Pl.ACE. WHERE SOME· BAROAfN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN 11 · Criss-cross squeeze play +Q 1074 SANI-CAT LITTER •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IO lbs. 79e • PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-AUGUST 9TH Jumbles: CHASM LOUSE BUCKET DILUTE Answer : What l he rash tailor pressed- HIS LUCK +AitH r--------------------------- 'Roger Walker, 123 Union Ave., Pomeroy, returned home Saturday from Saudi Arabia and will spend the next month here with his wife, Sue. Walker has been in Saudi Arabia for the past six months working as maintenance supervisor for the electrical contractor, Saudi Lord LTD of Paramount, Calif. He , will return there the end of August for another sixmonths. . Walker's work has mostly been centered around Jubail, along the Persian or Arabic Gulf. He has found the life and living conditions very much different from here, and returned from there with numerous gifts for his wife and friends. His wife and sister, Mrs: Gladys Walker, met him at the Columbus airport and will take him back at the time of his departure. I Jumblt B~k No. 14, containing 110 puzzlll, 11 IYallable for$1 .75poslptld lrl;)m Jumblt,Ciothls newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J . 07W.Inefudtyour name, address, r:lp code and mtkt cheeks ptytble to NewspaperboMs. TOOTHPASTE ...............~~~:. '1.49 SINGLES CHEESE ......~~-~~:.'1.79 Returns from Arabia ,. . BETTY CROCKER LUCKY LEAF BLUEBERRY Yeslerday's 09 BAY RUTH & BUTTERFINGER il2) Q) FAMILY FEUD 7 :58 ill NEWS UPDATE 8:00 illD CD REALPEOPLeThoreturn of the self-styled consumer advocate Captain Sticky, a mi nister who is a ventriloquist , and an eight· mile loot race in San Francisco. 60 mins .) (Repeat; (glosed-Captioned) ill • JOKER' SWtLD (J) DICK CAVETT SHOW WH~PB~ Tl1t; Ml:;~ BIG VALUE ABC NEWS (J) ill) ZOOM (J) U CD NBC NEWS ill MUSIC CIJ I LOVE ~UCY CIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS O lll®J CBS NEWS (J) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ill) VILLA A~EGRE (H) 01 ABC NEWS I]) NEWS UPDATE (J) I) CROSS WITS ill PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED CIJ HOGAN'S HEROES CIJ il2) G) FACE THE MUSIC CD ~UCY SHOW O CIJ nCTACDOUGH (J) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS ill) DICK CAVETT SHOW (2) 8 COUNTRY ROADS Guest: Dannv Davis. · ill AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE ill ALL IN THE FAMILY CII MATCH GAME CD Wl~D KINGDOM 'To Rope A SN N•F T T R HWULOLVPB EB W, l'G B P S IS UNSEP, VMLTT· J .S E W V STWBVP : U H'O . - HEB PGBEHYR , MD S JD T SF L V MONA USA STOLEN lrt 1911 , Leonardo da Vinci's ''Mona Lisa" was stolen from the Louvre in Paris .' It was recovered a year later in Italy. 0 L K 8 E Yeoterdoy'a Cryploquote: MEN ARE MORE IN'I'ERESTING THA.N WOMEN , BUT WOMEN ARE MORE FASCINATING.J AAJES THURBER DEPOSED GOVERNOR William Penn was deposed as governor of Pennsylvania in 1692. 10 .: ���110 16- The Daily Sentinel, .Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 6, 1980 ' Major battle looms over property tax plan ..... ~ \), ~ ~· .j ~. ·c.... / ' ". ·' 1" f .,...,. ' ( K I .·} . ~ {I ' ' ., QUEEN AND COURT - Patty Parker, center, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker, was crowned Meigs Junior Fair'Queen, at the annual Meigs County 4-H Style revue held Tuesday night l!t the Eastern Higli Possibility of resuming talks appears dim displeasure over Israel's new Jerusalem Law making he holy city the capital of the Jewish state. The law was passed by an overwhelming majority last Wednesday in the :Knesset, the Israeli Parliament. In a statement authorized by his government, Israeli Foreign Ministry spokesman Yoram Ben· Zeev told reporters the Jewish state stood by its longstanding refusal to include the lOO,jlOO Arabs living in Jerusalem in·a plan to give limited self-rule to more than 1 million Palestinians who live in occupied territories seized in the 1967 Mideast War. Israel has maintained the Jerusalem Arabs, who make up about one-third of the population of the city holy to Jews, Moslems and Christians, would not be able to vote for a Palestinian council that would represent Arabs living in the oc· cupied West Bank . of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip. "Jerusalem is not part of the autonomy, " Ben-Zeev said. But he added, "All issues on all matters are subject to negotiation, because the idea is to overcome obstacles by negotiation. Meanwhile, Begin and his Cabinet drafted a reply to a letter sent by Sadat last weekend. It was not made publicti!Jt the Israelis were said to have reviewed their government's positions in the autonomy talks and detaih!d what they termed Egyptian deviations from the Camp David ac· cords. In Cairo, Foreign Minister Aly reiterated Egypt's view that the Arab or eastern sector of Jerusalem was an integral part of the West Bank and should therefore be en· titled to autonomy, " East Jerusalem is part of the land occupied in 1967, and U.N. Security Council resolution 242 applies to it as it applies to all lands oc· cupied by force," Aly said. 11 Iranian demonstrators released NEW YORK (AP) - Nearly 200 • officials, 171 Iranian men were taken Tuesday night from a federal Iranian demonstrators, whose prison in Otisville to im Islamic Cendetenti'on brought threats of ter in the New York City borough of reprisals against the U.S. hostages in Tehran, paid respects to a portrait Queens. They were joined there by of the A~atollah Khomeini after they 20 Iranian women who had been detained in a Manhattan federal were released by officials who deter· corrections facility . mined they were in the country Some youths in a crowd of about 50 l!!gally. After finally giving their names to Queens residents shouted "Let our · A rea d.ea th s r------------------------~. . I- . William Grueser William M. Grueser, 67, 312 Con· dor Street, Pomeroy, died at his residence Tuesday evening. Mr. Grueser was born April7,1913 the son of the Ia te William and Addie Bradshaw Grueser. He was a member of the Trinity Church, Pomeroy Fire Department and Forked Run Sportsmans Club. Mr. Grueser is survived by his wife, Mary Baer Grueser, father-in· law, Christy Baer; siters, Mrs. Robert (Gladys) Wilkins and Mrs . Rolland (Helen) Neutzling; several nieces, nephews and grand nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. W. H. Perrin of· fici a ting Burial will be in Minersville Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at .the funeral home after 7 p.m. Wed· nesday. Pomeroy Firemen are to meet at the fire station Thursday at 7 p.m. to go to Ewing Funeral home to pay their respects. Charles Payne Charles C. Payne, 88, grandfather of Mrs. Robert Morris, Letart Falls, died Sunday in the memorial division of a Charleston, w. Va., hospital following a short illness. Mr. Payne, formerly of Sharon, was a 36 year resident of Putnam County, W. Va., and lived in Win· field. He was a retired vice president of District 17, United Mine Workers of America. Surviving are seven sons, J ohn, Donald and James R., all of Win· field; Harold of Lake ; Roy L., Nitro; Ronald of Red House; Kendell E. of Jacksonville, N. C.: a brother, William of Sharon : :JJ grand· · children; 46 great-.grandchildren, and two great·g~eat-grandchildren . Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church at Teays Valley with the Rev. Lee White and the Rev . Leonard F. Lett officiating. -Burial was in the Payne Family Memori.al Park. Frank Smith Frank Smith, 88, a resident of Rt. · 2, Vinton., . died in Holzer Medical 1 Center Tuesday morning. A retired coal miner, Mr. Smith was born March 19, 1892, in William- · son, W. Va., son of the late C. C. and Tenny Smith. • He is survived by his wife, Ethel Welch, whom he married Dec. 10, 1972. Also surviving are two sons and four daughters from a previous marriage : Ralph Smith, Hampton, Ga.; John Smith, St. Albans, W. Va.; Kathleen Tabor, Deland, Fla.; Nelle . Varney, Matewan, W. Va.; Carlette Ramey, Williamson and Mae Adams, Thacker, W.Va. Three step-sons and · two stepdaughters survive: Donald Smith, Columbus; David Young, Columbus; Robert Lemley, Syracuse; Jen· nie Little, Pomeroy; Sharon Roush, Mason, W. Va.; 23 grand· and 39 great-grandchildren and two greatgreat-grandchildren survive. Funeral services will be held 11 a.m. Thursday at the Vinton Baptist Church with Rev. Jerry Neal officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the McCoy· Moore Funeral Home on Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Ronald Springer Ronald L. Springer, 67, former manager., of The Ohio Power Co. office in Pomeroy, died Friday. Mr. Springer began employment with The Ohio Power Co., on Sept. 1, 1936 as a clerk in the accounting department at Crooksville. . He became chief clerk at Ironton on May 1, 1941. He was promoted to local manager at Pomeroy on July 1, 1956. He was district manager at Mt. Vernon ·and Findlay and was promoted to division manager on Nov. 1, 1963 and held that position until the time of his early retirement on June I, 1975. Mr. Springer is survived by his wife, Lavina and two sons. The home address is 1901 El Rancho Drive, Sun City Cente,r Fla. - Funeral services were held today, Aug. 6, at the Kirkpa,trick Funeral Home in .Findlay. Burial was in Maple Grove e~metery in Findlay. people go" as the Iranians passed. One youth was arrested after an egg was thrown at an attorney for the demonstrators. At the center, the Iranians paid respects to a portrait of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and alleged that they had been " beaten, tortured and kidnapped " during their detention, which began July 27 with a demon· stration in Washington. Several displayed black and blue marks they said came from shackles and one showed stitches in his head. U.S. officials have denied charges of mistreatment Those released included three who had been hospitalized because of a hunger strike. The Iranians stayed at the center for several hours after a 30-minute prayer service and then began to leave in small groups, apparently for the homes of area . Iranians. Some stayed in the center overight. Earlier, one demonstrator was transferred to Washington where he pleaded innocent to charges of sim· pie assault and possession of an unlawful weapon. A~sistant U.S. At· torney N~l Kramer said Mah· mouhd Safiri ·was returned to the District of Columbia jail after his arraignment in Superior Court.· Khomeini had denounced the treatment of the demonstrators. The speaker of the Iranian Parliament, Hashemi Rafsanjani, had ordered preparations made to try the 52 U.S. hostages as spies. White House press secretary Jody Powell rejected any suggestion that there might be some similarity bet· ween the detention of the Iranians and the Nov. 4 se,jzure of Americans in Tehran. "These students, quite unlike the hostages in Iran, are being ham!led strictly in accordance with the law," he said. The Iranian demonstrators had originally refused 'to identify them· selves, making it impossible for of· ficials to check their immigration status. HenryS. Dogin, district director of the Immigration and Naturalization Service in New York, said the first Iranians gave their names during interviews with authorities several ·days ago and by late Tuesda~ all had i identified themselves. HOMECOMING PLANNED Carmel homecoming will be held Sunday, Aug . 10, at Carmel Church with a basket dinner at noon. There will be special music an1. speaking in the afternoon . The public is in· vi ted to attend. ITAL!ANS SURRENDER In 1943, the Italian llccl surrendered to the Allies during World War II. Meigs Property Transfers Clifford S. Morris, Letha J. Morris to Carl S. Morris, Kathleen Morris, Parcels, Chester· Sutton. Florence T. Hannay to Beulah C. White, Lots, 109, 110, 111, Mid· dleport. Richard W. Thomas, Gladys E. Thomas to Joe N. Clark, Jan B. Clark, Lots, Pomeroy. Albert R. Dangelo, Wilma Dangelo to Ernest C. Schaer, Irene C. Schaer, 2.0690 acres, Olive. Cecil R. Dillon, P. Sue Milhoan Dillon to Jimmie Dillon, Violet L. Dillon, 20.72 acres, Scipio. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted--Eric Lipscomb, Hertllock Grove; Debbie Pridemore, Cleveland; Dora Wood, Syracuse; Paul Ray, Long Bottom; Leondus Lee, Pomeroy; Joseph White, Cheshire; Christine Conlin, Rutland; Margaret Jones, Mid· dieport; Arthur Reeves, Rutu;nd; Reva Patterson, Rutland; Steven Cremeans, Coolville; Myra Martin, Pomeroy. Discharged--Edwin Cozart, Charles Miller, Delmar Grady, Larry Bailey, Debra Yost, Floyd Cummins, Edward Martin. OSU TO HOST EVENT COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Sixty of the state's most talented high school seniors are expected to attend the fifth annual Martin W. Essex School for the Gifted next week. The seminar, held Aug. IIHti at Ohio State University, will provide opportunities for groWth and stimulation, snid Franklin · B. Walter, state superintendent of public instruction. The school is named after Walter M.' Essex, superintendent of public instruction emeritus. · SEMINAR NEXT WEEK COLUMBUS, Ohio. (AP) ..:. More than 2!iO recent college graduates seeking teaching positions are expected to attend·a day-long seminar ne.t week for prospective job candidates and employers. The Ohio Teachers Summer In· tervi~w Program is being held Aug •., 12 at Upper Arlington High School by the Ohio Department of Education. Franklin B. Walter, state superintendent of public1 instruction, said the program is designed to help Ohio. school districts fill vacancies and keep qualified teache~s in the state. During the seminar, school officials • will interview job candidates for nearly 150 vacancies. I · School. On left is Tammie Starcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Starcher, Minersville, first runner-up, and on the right is Tammy Ervin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin, Racine, second runner-up. promise," he said. "In every county, we've ·had people working on the initiative. So it'll be a grass root,s campaign as well as a media campaign. That's something the other 'side doesn't have." If approved by voters, the plan would provide an estimated $161 million in residential property tax relief to qualified homeowners, renters and family fanners. But it would boost taxes for corporations by closing about $742 million in loopholes, backers said. Homeowners with in'comes of less than $30,000 a year could receive a talC credit if the amount they pay in property taxes exceeds 2.5 percent of their income. Under the formlila, a household with an incom~ of $20,000 a year that paid $1,000 in property taxes could receive a tax • at e . ·' t )~ ~ ~ at the aljnual Meigs County 4-H Style Revue held Tuesday night at Eastern High School. They will reign over events at the !17th annual Meigs County Fair next week. The talks were scheduled to resume this week in Alexandria, but were broken off - for the third time in three months - by Egyptian PresidentAnwar Sadat to show The statewide group has filed petitions bearing about 140,000 signatures from all 88 counties with the secretary of stahe's office. That number exceeded minimum filing requirements. Although jt expects to be outspent by a margin of at least three-t~HJne, OPIC Executive Director Ira .A. Arlook said the group is counting on a grassroots campaign to help offset the spending margin. "There's only so much money you can use effectively to get your message across," Arlook said. Op,ponents suffer from "an embarrassment of riches," he said. A broad-based citizens group would be formed to support the comprehensive package, Arlook said. "That's just not an empty , .._ ·G } CAIRO, Egypt ( AP) -Egypt says Israel's refusal to consider the status of Jerusalem as part of negotiations on Palestinian autonomy means the stalemated talks will not be resumed in the near future. "There is no possibility· for resuming the talks now unless Israel changes its position on Jerusalem," Egyptian Foreign Minister «amal HassanAly said Tuesday. He spoke with reporters here hours after the Israeli government of Prime Minister Menachem Begin released a statement saying it JYaS willing to discuss Jerusalem with Egypt but not within the context of the autonomy talks. .. eo r KING AND QUEEN - Patty Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker, Pomeroy, and Rocky Pit'zer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pitzer, Long Bottom, were named Meigs County Junior Fair Queen and King . By JOHN W. CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The stage has been set for a major battle this fall over a plan to give a property tax break to low and moderate income Ohioans. Supporters of the lax reform package, who expect to spend $750,000 in attempts to win voter approval Nov~ 4, predict opponents will use up to $3 million to defeat it. "Voters are about to encounter one of the most expensive and most devious propaganda campaigns in Ohio history as the big banks and the Ohio Manufacturers Association try to defeat the Ohio Fair Tax Initiative," said Mary Lynn Cappelletti, legislative director for the Ohio Public Interest Campaign. VOL 31 NO. 81 POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO from page 1J· ded at the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception at the Catholic University across town, where Hickey was a seminary student 38 years ago. As part of his new duties, he will serve as chancellor o! the university. · In thefirst message to parishioners and priests in his new diocese, Hickey called for ecumenical peace and cooperation. LiMA, Ohio - An Ohio man who was assigned to work as a clerk during his year-long tour of duty in Vietnam figured a desk job was safe.llut, 13 years later, Alex Pocs wonders if he figured wrong . Pocs thinks he may have been exposed to Agent Orange, a herbicide used in Vietnam during the late 1960s. The defoliant, named for the orange-striped container distinguishing it from other herbicides, was used by American forces in Vietnam from the mid-1960s to 1970 to chemically burn away jungle growth suspected of hiding . enemy troops. A National Institute of Health study has revealed that 2,4,5-T- the chemical component of Agent Orange that containS the toxic chemical, dioxin - could cause skin disea~. gastr~intestinal illness, cancer and birth deformities in laboratory animals. Pocs and his wife, Parmalee, speculate the exposure may have indirectly caused the death of their child at birth in 1971. Allen's death toll reaches 18 ' KINGSTON, Jamaica - Hurricane Allen bore down on Jamaica early today, leaving at least I8 dead in its wake and giving the isolated; impoverished southwest peninsula of Haiti a sideswipe that officials feared left widespread devastation. The eye of the storm passed witt.in 10 to 20 miles of the Haitian coast Tuesday, and the U.S. National Weather Service reported at 3 a.m. EDT today that Allen was centered near latitude 18.4 north, longitude 76.3 west, or about 40 miles northeast of Kingston and just off the island's northeast tip. , It said the hurricane was expected to continue toward the westnorthwest at about 20 mph, that wind gusts o! 63 mph were howling over eastern portions of Jamaica and should spread westward during the morning, and estimated maximum sustained winds at 135 mph. It said hurricane force winds spread out 60 miles to the north and 40 miles to the south, with gale force winds 175 miles to the north and 100 miles south, and that in addition to Jamaica the storm threatened eastern Cuba and the Cayman Islands, west of Jamaica . • Mansfield police go on strike MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP ) - Mansfield policemen went out on strike today after City Council rescinded an arbitration agreement approved in May as a means of settling contract disputes. The 81 officers had been working without a contract since the old one expired May I. A majority of the policemen voted for a strike at a meeting Tuesday night that followed the council action. The council action came in the wake of a sick call job action by Mansfield officers last weekend. But Sgt. Richard File of the Fraternal Order of Police said Mayor Ed Meehan wanted to bait the arbitration process because he knew the FOP was prepared to challenge the city's claims of being in financial straits. The last Mansfield police strike, in 1976,lasted less than a week. Indiantown Gap quiet after riot FORT INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa. 2 Hundreds of military police and , National Guardsmen were posted to a Cuban refugee center hereafter 500 disgruntled refugees hurled rocks and bottles, stormed barricades and looted the mess hall in one of three separate riots. The reinforcements increased security twentyfold at the sprawling complex, which houses some 5,000 refugees. Officials reported the camp wa~ quiet during a search of its penmeter early today. " I think the situation is well in hand," said Art Bnll, spokesman for the Cuban Task Force, an organization set up by the State Department to help with refugee resettlement. .ELBERFELD$ MEN'S.WEAR PRICE FINAL CLEARANCE MEN'S SUMMER CLOTHING INCLUDING •KNIT SHIRTS •SPORT SHIRTS · •DRESS SHIRTS •JACKETS •DRESS ·SLACKS Elberfelds In Pomeroy . enttne . - for almost every good and service sold in Ohio, especially necessities such as food,· clothing, utilities and housing," said conunittee COQf· dinator Kent B. McGough on Wed· nesday. The measure ·guarantees higher consumer prices and the largest·tax increase in state history, McGough said, And it poses the "danger that thousands of Ohio working men and women will be threatened with loss of their jobs," he said. The OPIC proposal has been endorsed by the Ohio AFL-CIO, the Ohio Farmers Union and the Ohio Council of Senior Citizens. Gov. James A. Rhodes has joined the manufacturers association and other business groups, however, in opposing the plan. - FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAX. AUGUST 7, 1980 Legal action possible • to wzn spot on ballot TocJa.y. ~ co~tlnued Couple worried about future break of $2li0, Arlook said. proposal placed on the ballot by the An estimated 1.5 Qlillion of the 3.7 General Assembly should not pose a million households in the state would problem, Arlook said. qualify for immediate tax relief unThe Legislature's proposed con· der the plan, said Edward F. Kelly, · stitutional amendment is designed OPIC's research director. ' to .protect residential property But the proposal would hike ~xes owners from tax increases triggered for those makinjl more than $30,000 a by inflationary reappraisals. year. About 273,000 tax returns in "It's good, but it's not enough by that category were filed in 1977, itself," Arlook said. "I think the Kelly said. voters will see it as a good one-two In addition, the measure would punch.'' repeal laws which allow corporate Opponents, organl.zed in a group tax abatements to be granted to en- dubbed Ohioans For Fair Taxation, courage industrial development; said Wednesday that the proposal repeal a current exemption enabling would yield a nominal property tax banks and savings and loans to pay reduction but would hike taxes by no state income tax; and repeal cer- more than $5 for every $1 in tax tain corporate sales tax exemptions. relief. Possible voter confusion over "These increases will be paid by OPIC's plan and a tax revision Ohioans i;, the form of higher prices De!iberate coverup charged WASIDNGTON (AP) - The government deliberately concealed radiation dangers from people living downwirid of atomic tests in the 1950s and 1960s and should pay damages to innocent victims, charges a House subcommittee. The panel, in a draft report released Wednesday, said the nowdefunct Atomic Energy Commission "not only disregarded, but actually suppressed" all evidence of hannful effeets from radiation given off by atmospheric tests at its Nevada Test Site. The subcommittee said the nation owes a moral debt to those who relied on false assurances of safety during the tests and should not force radiation victims to battle for damages through the courts. Devic~ may save many lives BOSTON ·- Cardiac arrest, 'killer of JOO,OOO Americans each year, may be prevented with a tiny implanted device that automatically zaps a victim's heart with life-saving jolts of electricity, doctors say. The devices - miniature ·versions of the bulky emergency room defibrillator - have been implanted in the chests of six people to deliver bursts of electricity when their hearts begin beating irregularly. Doctors at Johns Hopkins University and Sinai Hospital in Baltimore say they have successfully tested the devices and found they cause ''no undue discomfort." Like pacemakers, the devices are permanently buried in the heart patients' chests, and both devices can be used at the same time. A report or the first use of the device, invented by Dr. Michel Mirowski, was published in today's issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. · Plane· crash kills, 160 people NOUAKCHOTT, Mauritania - A Romanian airliner carrying some 200 Romanian fishennen crashed early today in the sea off the prin- cipal Mauritanian port of Nouadhibou, killing 160 people aboard, officials said. Rescue operations at sea reportedly saved about 40 people, Mauritania is on the northwest coast of Africa. The fishermen were en route to Nouadhibou (o relieve the crews on the huge fishing boats that ply the waters off Alrica's coast, officials said. The airliner was on a regular flight of Romania's Tarom airline, of· ficials said. ,, There was no immediate indication of the cause of the crash, and an investigation was launched. Continue search for helicopter NEW ORLEANS - Coast Guardsmen usifig high-powered lights searched the stormy Gulf of Mexico through the night for a helicopter that vanished after evacuating 12 people from an offshore oil rig. The helicopter was reported missing when it failed to arrive at 7 p.m. Wednesday as scheduled at an airport in Houma, officials said. It had been evacuating oil workers as a precaution against the wrath of Hurricane Allen. The Ocean Drilling and Exploration Co. said five of its empnoyees were aboard, along with the pilot and seven workers from various offshore oil service companies. · ODECO spokesman AL Spindler said the the helicopter picked up the last men from a company oil production platfonn. about 90 miles southwest of Houma and was headed to shore when it disappeared. He said the missing were among non-essential personnel ODECO evacuated from its 10 production platforms in the Gulf. Weather to remain warm, humid COLUMBUS- The National Weather Service says it will continue to be warm and hwnld air in Ohio through the weekend, with showers and thunderstorms possible malnly in the afternoon and evening. Scattered showers and thunderstorms that moved into western Ohio Wednesday evening persisted during the night over the southwest quarter of the state. Overnight precipitation totaled .68 inch at Dayton, less than a quar· ter-inch in the Cincinnati area, and a trace at Columbus. The intensity and range of the showers and thunderstorms decreased during the later part of the night, and as dawn approached, radar indicated only a few light showers in the southwest comer of the state. . · It was mostly cloudy in Ohio overnight, except in the northwest part of the state, where skies were generally clear. · · State forecast, local weather Variable cloudiness and hwnid through Friday with a chance of showers or thunderstonn.s. Highs Friday 90-95. Lows tonight in the low 70s, The chance of rain 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Friday. Winds southwesterly 1).15 mph tonight. · ' · Extended Ohio Foreeast - Saturday through Monday:Warm and hwnid with a chance of thunderstorms each day. Daily high temperatures in low to mid-80s north and mid to upper 80s south. Night· time lows in mid-80s to low ~0&. "I WAS like I was Lillie Orphan Annie in any one of these environments," says Secre- tary ·of Stale Edmund Muskle of bls recent meetings with European and East Asian foreign ministers. Seeking to refute charges of declining U.S. pr~stige abroad, Muskie report• that hl• advice ba~ been eagerly solicited by his foreign couaterparts. Turbulent • convention predicted NEW YORK (AP) - sen: Edward M. Kennedy, in a rare appearance by a presidential candidate on the floor of II pollttcal convention, promises to bring more fireworks to what clearly will be· a turbulent Democratic National Convention. Kennedy said Wednesday he will address the convention to stand up for his beliefs on economic issues, but political considerations also seemed to play a part in the decision of the long-shot challenger to take to the convention rostrum. It has been more than 80 years sin· ce an orator took the convention floor and snatched a presidential nomination from the favorites. Then William Jennings Bryan led another economic debate and dispatched .the opposition with his famous "Cross of Gold" speech. Kennedy said he will address the convention during Tuesday night's prime-time television debate on economic policy. He said he was making the break with tradition to bring "maximum attention" to his cause. "I would certainly welcome it," Kennedy said, if Carter would join the debate. Such a confrontation is unlikely since Carter has steadfastly refused to debate · Kennedy throughout the campaign. Kennedy said the dramatic appearance is intended to redeem a campaign pledge to stand up at the · convention for the "victims of our current recession and inflation." But practical politics would seem to compel the effort, too. Carter is well ahead of Kennedy in convention delegate votes and has more than enough to get the nomination unless a small miracle occurs between now and next Wed· nesday night .when the convention votes. A new · effort at converting delegates to·· Kennedy's "open con· vention" position was launched on Wednesday with mallgrams sent to 1 1,200 delegates urging them to oppose the proposed loyalty rule. Rep. Tom Downey, [).N.Y., said ' the Mailgrams stressed . that the sponsoring group was not trying to dump Carter but merely believed·an open conve~tion l'is the ·only way to have a strong ticket and a united party" to beat the Republicans in the fall. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Backers of an anti-gerrymandering plan whose petitions have been rejected ~y they 1lave not ruled out the possibility of legal action to win a spot on the Nov. 4 ballot. • George R. Pfeiffer, executive director of the Fair and Impartial Redistricting Committee, said a lawsuit is an option. But supporters have not talked about thllt yet, he · said. Petitions submitted by his group shortly before Wednesday's filing deadline for the November election ran into trouble after some were found to contain a paragraph dealing with candidates'' residency requirements that did not appear on others. A seven hour-long check o! the documents showed 229,214 names on petitions with the paragraph and 91,067 on those without it, said William H. Chavanne, assistant secretary of state. At least 284,335 valid signatures were needed to · qualify (or a ballot spot. "Well, it's not Valentines Day," Preiffer said after learning of the rejection, "Of course we're terribiy disappointed. An awful lot of effort went into 'this." The group plans to ask for the petitions to be rechecked before deciding what other steps to take, he said. "What we're going to do is exercise our right to cheek the count. Then we will review the alleged discrepancy and then we wlll reach a decision about what we're going to do, n Pfeiffer said. . The group had spent $375,000 since A.llen 's death toll climbs to 71 tothy MERIDA, Mexico (AP) Hurricane Allen, gaining fury and described as the strongest on reeord in the western Caribbean sea, churned toward Mexico's Yucatan Channel today on a path that could put the killer storm off the U.S. Gulf CCJllSI by the weekend. It left behind at least 71 dead and extensive devastation on the fourth day o! its rampage through the Caribbean. Offshore workers spotted a body in the Gulf of Mexico today near where a helicopter with ,13 Americans aboard was missing in the stormtossed seas off Louisiana's southern coast. The 13 .were among hundreds of oil drilling rig and production platform workers evacuated in an· ticipation of the storm. At 9 a.m. EDT, the U.S. National Weather Service said Allen, with top winds ' of 1 70 mph instead of 155 mph recorded three hours earlier, was centered near latitude 20.8 north, longitude 85.0 west, or 120 miles east-northeast of Cozumel, Mexico. "Extremely dangerous Allen is wobbling toward the Yucatan chan· nel," the weather service said, ad· ding that the storm 'had strengthened through the night to make· it the strongest ever to reach the western Caribbean. It was moving west northwest at about 15 mph. "The projected track of the center will bring it through the Yucatan channel but the strengthening and minor wobbles could result in the center passing over either the ex· treme western tip of Cuba or the northeast tip of the Yucatan Peninsula. This should bring extreme winds to both of these areas," the . weather service said, ·during the morning hours. The Texas-Louisiana coast is roughly 7D0-800 miles northwest of the Yu~;atan and appears to be in the path of Allen, which has basically followed a north northwest route since building to hurricane force off the eastern Caribbean island of St. Lucia early Monday morning. However, there was no certainty the stonn would continue on the same track. Senate agenda heavy, House business light COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Sep- reiterated that it has enough votes tember apparently will be a working for approval and "we'll pass it in month for state senators, but the .. September." House , plans to meet mostly in Ocasek and Judiciary Chairman Marigene Valiquette, D-Toledo, opskeleton sessions. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe pose the death penalty, but · they Jr., [).New Boston, says the lower deny that their opposition is responchamber has completed most of its sible for the long delay. Ms. Valiquette attributed · the business for the ·year and is waiting delay to the need for · ·better for the Senate to catch up. Senate President Oliver Oacsek, guidelines ·from the nation's highest [).Akron, confirmed Wednesday that court, which has had capital punish· his chamber has a considerable ment laws of other states under agenda. ' ., study. A top priority when the body !louse Democrats and others have reconvenes Sept. 8 will be a House- been exerting pressure on ihe Senate .approved bill restoring Ohio's death to complete passage out of concern penalty. The measure is being of· that Republicans will use fered as a substitute for Ohio's old Democrats' failure to act as a camcapital punishment law which was paign issue in this year's legislative ruled unconstitutional by the U.S. · elections. GOP senators said they Supreme Court on July 3,1978. planned to do just that and probably Although the bill has been will spotlight the Democrats' long languishing in the Senate Judiciary delay even if it does pass before the Committee . 17 months, Ocasek · (Continued on pageS I · last summer in its attempt.to place the issue IJefore voters, he said. Earlier, a group supporting a comprehensive reform of the state's tax structure filed enough petitions to ensure its placement before voters. The tax proposal, backed by the Ohio Public Interest Campaign, is designed to provide property tax relief for homeowners, renters and family farmers earning less than $30,000 a year. But it would raise cor.porate taxes by closing various. loopholes and eliminating tax abatements. Opponents, led by the Ohio Manufacturers Association, said consumers would wind up paying for the corporate increases through higher prices for goods and services sold. in the state. The redistricting (Continued on page B) Anti-Iranian protesters pushed hack NEW YORK (AP) - Guarded by 2!iO llolice and jeered by a handful of New Yorkers, some 70 Iranian demonstrators boarded vans and cars under cover of darkness ·and left an Islamic center following an angry protest by 400 people that stymied their attempts to return to Washington. The IraJiians left the center in small groups for four vans and seven cars provided by tbe American Indian Movement. As the caravan pulled away, followed by a police escort, 20 anti-Iranian protesters shouted insults and ob5cenities at tile pr~Khomein! demonstrators. The handful of residents were all that was left of a bottle-throwing ' mob that turned back buses called in to· take the Iranians from the center, where they had been staying since they were freed from detention following a protest in Washington last monnth. U.N . Ambassador Donald .McHenry and Mayor Edward Koch had rushed to the center to try to resolve the ·stalemate, but Mark Lane, attorney for the Iranians, refused an offer of city transportation to an airport or bus terminal. "My feeling is that they want an incident and we are not going to provide one for them," Koch said. Police said about 400 anti-Iranian protesters, some throwing bottles and shouting obscenities, threatened to break into the center Wednesday night. Two officers were slightly injured and there were two arrests of area residents before 200 officers pushed back the crowd, officials said. The Iranians were the last of almost 200 pr~Khomeini· demonstrators to leave the New York City area. Earlier in the day, two bus drivers refused to pick up the 70 to 80 remaining for fear of demon· strators, and rock-throwing youths turned a second set of buses away. Lane said the Iranians turn'ed down Koch's offer of buses because they "don't want any help from the federal, state and city government." "They have, een a lack of security up .until now," he said before the group departed. "Tbe police stood by and laughed while people near the buses broke windows.' '. .r ·' f .' ' ' � 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 08. August 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 August 6, 1980 grueser payne smith springer