https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5335023351a90be4b8162bbd748216fa.pdf b79bd1eb86824f450795919904ff3c80 PDF Text Text • at y e -LAY·A·WAY 8LANH£T SALEBEACON 72X90 SIZE FANCY FLORAL PRINT HEIRLOOM " Heirloom" by Beacon . 100% needlewoven acryli c blanket In colorful floral print pattern In fu ll bed size 72x90. Made with 31nch nylon bind ing. Lay·a·way now! -LAY-A-WAY BLANHfT BEACON 72X90 SIZE COLORFUL INDIAN PRINT -LAY-A-WAY 8LANH£T SALE. . ' BEACON 72X90 SIZE · NEEDLEWOVEN SOL.ID COLOR VOL. 31 NO. 85 enttne .. FIFTEEN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1980 CENT~ NAUAJO MONTEReY 100% Acrylic needlewov"'en blankets In color· ful Navajo Indian design with whip stitch bin· ding. 72 x 90 full bed size. A small deposit will hold until needed. Beacon's " Monterey"-60% Polyester-40% Acrylic needlewoven In three beautiful plain colors, gold, blue and champaign. Full bed size 72 x 90. S6!! EACH REMEMBER LAST WINTER? BE PREPARED THIS YEAR -LAYAWAY SALE- 72X90 SOLID COLOR CA81N QUILT FANTASY Beac'on " Silhouette" pattern In 72x90 full" bed size. Beautiful floral print design, 100% acrylic needlewoven with matching 4 Inch nylon binding. Lay-a-way now[ Beacons . colorf~l "Cabin Quilt" 100% acrylic needlewoven blankets. Pretty "Fantasy" by Beacon. A 100% acrylic needlewoven blanket In assorted solid colors with 4 Inch nylon binding . Full bed size. Now Is the time to use our lay·a-way plan. DAlLAS ( AP) Allen, killer storm and the second most powerful Atlantic hurricane on record, brought rain and lower temperatures to steamy Texas. But only in some places, and just for now. It was not, forecasters say, the end of the Heat Wave of 1980. It seems that Allen, despite a charge at South Texas'last week; stumbled on the approach and only temporarily broke up the stubborn high pressure air dome and high temperatures that have claimed more than 1,200 lives aroWtd the nation sinceJww. Soon Allen was slinking into Mexico, dumping as much as 20 inches of rain on South and West Texas but doing little to relieve the parched Northeastern quadrant of the slate. Dallas-Fort Worth reached a steamy 113 and Wichita Falls a blistering 117 in the heat wave that' began in mid-June, claimed more than 100 lives in Texas alone and broke nearly every high temperature record in the state. BUCHAREST, Romania- A personal envoy of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat arrived in Bucharest on a five-day official visit to discuss the stalled Palestinian autonomy talks amid reports that Romaitian President Nicolae Ceausescu is launching a new Mideast peace attempt. Butros Ghali, Egyptian minister of state for foreign affairs, flew in from Cairo Tuesday night carrying a verbal message to Ceausescu from Sadat - who along with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem .Begin credits the Romanian with helping to set up Sadat's historic 1977 'trip to Jerusalem. Before leaving Cairo, Ghali told reporters he would brief Ceausescu on the talks, suspended by Sadat following the Israeli Knesset's approval of a law making Jerusalem the eternal capital of the Jewish state. ' BEACON 72X90 SIZE FANCY PRINT BEACON NEEDLEWOVEN SILHO Hurricane doesn't end heat wave quilt block pattern In full bad size. Made with 3 Inch nylon binding. EACH KidTUJpper given 20 years CINCINNATI ~ The St. Louis man who took six passengers hostage and killed one of them aboard a Greyhowld bus last February was sentenced to a minimum of 20 years in the Ohio Penitentiary Tuesday. Walter Atkins, 32, pleaded guilty to four coulits of kidnapping and ·one coWtt of murder in the tw~>-hour siege Feb. 'J:l at the Greyhowld terminal in Cincinnati. In plea bargaining, two counts each of kidnapping and felonious llliBault were dropped and a charge of aggravated murder was reduced to murder. Visiting Judge William W. YoWtg set 11 hearing for Friday morning _ to determine whether Atkins should be sent to a state mental hospital for treatment. Atkins earlier had pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. .-STIFFLER'S LAY-A-WAY 8LANKET SALEIBLANKETS BY BEACON A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST BEAUTIFUL FASHION DESIGNS FOR BEDROOM DECOR IN LUHUAIOUS B&ACON .BLA"K~TS 72X90 NEEDLEWOVEN ROYAL GARDEN-MEADOW FLOWERS 72X90 NEEDLEWOVEN BARONESS-SPRINGTIME Take your choice of two very attractive floral print . patterns, "Royal Garden" or "Meadow Flowers" by Beacon at this speciat 'tay-a-way price. Full bed size 72 x 90. Needlewoven for long wear._ Two beautiful floral print blankets by Beacon. Baroness a~d Springtime. Full bed size 72 x 90, tOO% needlewoven acrylic with 4 Inch nylon bindings. Use our easy lay-a-way plan now I EACH HATHAWAY COTTAGE Detroit march cancelled DETROIT - A plaruted Ku Klux Klan and American Nazi Party march through downtown Detroit Aug. 23 has been canceled, but the two groups hope to get permission for a march and rally on a different day. William Russell, head of the National Socialist Movement of Michigan, formerly the Michigan branch of the American Nazi Party, said Tuesday that the march was canceled because the Detroit City CoWlcU had imposed restrictions that could mean "the commies would attack us. They were hoping that we would all go to jail or liquidate each other." EACH -STIFFLER'S LAY-A-WAY BLANHfT SALEBEACON 72X90 SIZE A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL FLORAL PRINT HOLD UNTIL NEEDED! ·-STIFFLERjS LAY-A-WAY BLANHfT SALELAV-A-WAY NOW 1 BE READY FOR WINTER BEACON 72X90 SIZE FLORAL PRINTS UEASAILLES ORifNTAL . FLOW~RS BEACON 72X90 LOOM WOVEN :THERMAL · I 00% Acrylic needtewoven blankets In full bed size 72x90. Beacons popular Hathaway Cottage pattern. A colorful floral print wllh four Inch nylon binding . A small deposit will hold In lay-a-way until needed. Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight with a chance of showers or thunderstonns late tonight. Lows in the mid to upper 60s. Showers and thunderstonns likely Thursday. Highs in the low to mid~ . Chance of rain 30 percent tonight and 60 percent Thursday. Winds southerly 11}.15 mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forecast - Friday through Swlday: Fair through the periOd. Highs in the mid-70s north to mid-80s south. Lows in the low to mi~ Fryday and Saturday and 5S-OO Sunday. Take your choice of two of Beacons popular floral print needlewoven blankets In color combinations that are sure lo please. Full bed size with 4 Inch nylon binding. Lay-a-way now at Stiffler's . 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Today's prog~am features a flower show, harness racing, horse show, little miss and nuster Meigs CoWtty contest and youUt night activities with "The Vicksburgs." Triumphant President • • arrzves at conventzon . . or even bol~ to the independent c~n­ NEW YORK (AP) - Presic!ent Md., Carter replied: '"f!lat's a fered no direct endorsement of Carter. didacy of John Anderson. · Carter arrived in triumph today to decision for hiin to make," Carter aides hoped to am;mge a After that speech, the convention claim renomination, and imAnd does he need that support?, he meeting between the president and mediately set about to woo the Kenwas momentarily his. But it was a was asked. Kerutedy, but Carter said he didn't nedy wing of the Democratic party "I can win mu.ch better with hiin," shallow victory for the Massachusetknow yet lf or when that might ocwhose reticence about his candidacy Carter replied: "It would certainly ts senator, his presidential bid rejeccur. clouds his efforts to win re-election. ted and his major platform plank be beneficial for me to have his full "I spoke to him last night and spurned by carter. · . To cheers of "Four More Years" support during the campaign." congratulated him on a wonderflll Labor Secretary Ray Marshall and strains of "Happy l)ays are There were some signs, however, speech," the president said of KenHere Again," ~rter told supporters that not all Kennedy's supporters . said Carter would fonnally notify tliat Sm. -Edward M. Kelmedy's nedy, who drop)led out-of the race · would go along'wlth a Keillledy ell' the co11Yentiofi1llday'tliat he cannot Monday night afh losing the Tuesday night convention speech accept a plank calling for a $12 dorsement. Kennedy's deputy camcrucial rules vote -~ .;n "open conbillion federal program to create was " cine of the greatest I ever paign director, former Wisconsin vention .." heard," and expre!l!ed confidence Gov. Pat Lucey, resigned as a 800,000 jobs. That plank was the one Kerutedy has caused the Carter on which KeMedy chose to focus his that the party would emerge united delegate and said he would consider to "whip the Republicans" · in . forces a little trouble here following fight "to renew the colnmitment of supporting independent candidate November. the "open convention" fight. The the Democratic Party to economic John Anderson. A machinists Wlion senator's speech on the platform Carter came from Washington on justice." official said ·some members who are prompted the convention to adopt the' day after the convention adopted Asked why Carter was Wtwilling to delegates would walk out during his positions and repudiate Carter's a platform bearing ReMedy's accept the plank, White House press Carter's acceptance speech to on the economy, the Equal Rights stamp. His principle political protest the president's economic - secretary Jody Powell said, "I can't Amendment and abortion. imagine Senator Kennedy would exmission was to coax a strong enpolicies. Asked about KeMedy's support pect the president overnight to dorsement from Kennedy in an atAs for Kelllledy, in an impassioned change the position which he has tempt to convert the senator's sup- Tuesday night as he returned to the speech that electrified the conWhite House from five days at the held throughout this long campaign. porters, many of whom were vention's Tuesday session, he called I .would think the senator and the threatening to sit out the campaign presidential retreat at Camp David, for a party victory in the fall but ofAmerican people would think less of the president if he changes his policy...just to obtain some political advantage." · Under party rules, Carter must notify the convention of his disagreement with any plaUorm plank within one hour of final approval of the document. Powell said that while Carter conCOLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - Last layoff," Weir had said in a letter en- to find additional money" because of tinues his strong support for the April, officials said the chances of closed in the AprilS pay envelopes of austerity 'moves in the persorutel ERA, he opposes the platform plank employee layoffs in the Ohio Depart- department employees. calling on the party to withhold camarea in recent months. But the persoMel situation has ment of Transportation were a near paign funds and technical assistance Not all of the 200 jobs may be filled · stabilized as a result of cutbacks im- by new employees. Some cilrrent certainty. from any candidate who opposes the But Transportion Director David posed during the swnmer. Finan- workers may be promoted and may amendment. cing for 7,350 persons in the agency or may not be-replaced. L. Weir now says those furloughs The convention also called for con1 may not be necessary, even though originally had been appropriated. tinued federal funding for abortions, Weir said the extra help is needed Most effects of chronic fWtding for patching, berm filling and other voters rejec.t ed a road ima position Powell said Carter has opprovements bond issue in the June problems will be felt by the agency's maintenance work. "I have a posed throughout his public life. highway construction and ~on­ Among the remaining conprimary. ' growing concern in our ability this struction programS, Weir said.~ Not only may the furloughs be troversial planks to be taken up winter to maintain the system," he He is examining a statewide said. avoided, but a small nwnber of adwhen the delegates returned to ditional highway workers may be review of projects and expects to Madison Square Garden at noon Meanwhile, the Ohio Contractors hired next month to help maintain release an updated status report on EDT were those dealing with solar Association said Tuesday it intends them within a ma~r of weeks. the state's roads, Weir said. energy and the MX Missile. to continue to push for additional Details of the additional hiring of He credi/S budget austerity steps The solar energy plank calls for a funding for highway and bridge commitment "to a federal program taken in recent months for operational employees have to be repair. for solar or other renewable sources eliminating the need for layoffs and worked out, but Weir anticipates the "We believe the 114th Ohio providing the money needed to hire process may begin in September. exceed the federal commitment that General Assembly must take "We have enough appropriated to to synthetic fuels." about 200 highway workers , positive action to stop the erosion of The minority plank on the MX mechanics and small equipment cover this," he said. "We don't have the state highway system," Barry operators. flatly opposes deployment of the R. Corutors, association executive missile system favored by Carter. Department employment has vice president, said in a letter to dropped from about 7,100 last April Powell conceded that Carter faced reporters. to ~.989 today, the result of attrition a tough fight on the MX, but he adIt accompanied a 32-page booklet and a freeze on · hiring and ded that " the . president ' s The Meigs County Corrunissioners detailing the history of the method promotions, Weir said. By _composition .. . is clear and not Ohio's roads were financed and were informed Tuesday ·that all parison, employment in 1975 totaled alterable." documents have been approved for built. 9,459. the new access t,oad from Union "I caMot make a conclusive Ave, to the_ new Multi-Furpose deduction .that something else might Building. not h!ipJH:n, But ·right now, I think It was reported that the project we've come . very close to will go to bid within the next 30 days. ·, . .economizing enough over these past Phil Roberts, coWtty engineer, few months to avert a layoff," he The Vicksl:!urgs, a professional vocal and instrumental group, will Ben Spencer, and Tex Wilson of said. provide-th~_free grandstand entertainment at the Meigs County Fair Drav~>-Marks told informed comForecasts of a possible layoff had at 8!his evening. missioners that the gradall had been 1 been issued by Weir in advance of Tonight's show·ring attraction will be the observance of youth night. repaired and ready for operation . . .the June ballot proposal that would . On Thursday, senior citizens day will be observed and the annual ~ Ronald Whittington, Colwnbia 'have allowed the state to issue bonds H horse show will begin at 1 'p.m. There will be open dairy class Township Trustee, discussed a for financing road and bridge imjudging at 1p.m. and open and 'junior fair sheep judging at 3 p.m. newly constructed road in Colwnbia provements. Twilight harness horse racing will be held at 4:30 p.m. A holstein Township. "I regret to arutounce that without show will be held in the show ring at 8 p.m. and the grandstand enAttending were Richard Jones, increased fWtding, I can not see, at tertainment T\lursday evening, also at 8 p.m: will be the Wendy president, Henry Wells and Chester Holcomb show. this time, a war to avoid some kind Wells, commissioners, and Martha of employment reduiition, possibly a Chambers, acting clerk. State may hire additional workers to maintain roads Meigs fair program· 00 EACH ·· OVERFWW CROWD - The grandstand was packed with spectators Tuesday night during the aMual demolition derby at the Meigs County Fair. other program highlights were a horse show, poultry and rabbit Documents approved ' St. Mary's high quality " Fair Lane" single con· trot automatic electric blankets In your choice of popular plain colors In twin or full bed sizes In .poly , ·' . Envoy wants to resume peace talks . -STIFFLER'S LAY-A-WAY SALE OF BLANKETS. -LAYAWAY SALEBEACON 72X90 SIZE FLORAL PRINT ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO • TICK!''I'S- Members of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority braved the hot weather and the heaVy traffic brought out by Tuesday night's demolition derby as they continued functioning as ticket sellers at the Meigs COWJty Fair. From'the left are Debbie Jones, Rhonde 1 Cond~ and Joyce Qulllen. .l -I ' �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 13, 1980 3-~ Daily Sentinel: Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 13, 1980 ' NL's races • remazn tight Opinions & Comments '. THE DAILY SENTINEL (USPSlU-. .1 DEVOTED TO THE INTEJIE8TOF MEIGS-MABON AREA · • Le&ten ff ~are wekeme4 They llleald be leu ttum • wonllloaJ (or IUbJeet to reduc... . br ~ edl&ei') ud auut be aJped •llh the •lpee'alddrtu. Name. may be wilbbeld upo11 . - ~- - . . . .... -~ ...... will be dls<looed. ....... - b e .. , .... (Ute, ad- .---.--.... . . ........... dolly n<Op!Salarday lty Tile Olllo Volley l'lobllAiog Compuy· Mld-, ID<., •, lU c.nllt., .._...,., ~-· ...,_, 0111« Phoae lft.llll. Edltorlol-lft.!157. • - -.......·IIOI!I•tPomeroy, ()lft, :Ml~UHal a&tverUtllll reprt~e~ttldve, t...too A..DCbltel, Jill &lclld An., Clevelallll, Otuo ~ '1'\e .U..Cta&ed ~ .II es:clulvely eatlded ~ tile lilt lor pubUe~~tloa of all aew1 dispatches . -tothe-..porODdolJotbeloeol..,.,pabltlbeAerdD. . ........._ . . Rebert Wingett . ~Mer. ltCjty Edlw .·,-;~. .._..J!ll~:; . ~-I~ • ~ .............,~..,..,,......._.c:::flf!R 'Robert HooOJcb Dole Rollli•b, Jr. CariGbeta ~ Giving due process Its due . Close to 200 Iranians jailed following demonstrations in Washington that escalated into rioting. · Most of then on a hunger strike, refusing to give lheir identities to American authorities and courting deportation as a result. . The Ayatollah Khomeini charging brutal mistreat· ment and demanding a United Nations inquiry. · The prisoners in the U. S. Embassy the targets of yet another anti-American demonstration in Tehran. And for the good news from the Iranian front. That's right, good news. Admittedly it takes a bit of <. ,;. looking, but such can be found even at this particularly .Z trying phase of a crisis that persists in going from bad to - much worse. ·. . It is in a report from the U. S. Immigration and Naturalization Service on the progress to date of the in~ ·vestigation of the legal status of Iranian citizens in the ' 'United Stales. . As of Aug. '4, only 70 had been deported as a con:. ·sequence of having been found in violation of the terms . of their visas. Another 308 shipped out voluntarily. And : some 8,000 more are contesting deportation orders and, · .until their cases are decided, legally entitled to remain · ·in this country. That is out of nearly 59,000 Iranians, over. whelmingly polders of student visas, resident in the ·: ·United States at the seizure of the Tehran embassy and ·. 'the onset of the current crisis. ·.~ That overwhelming majority, more than 50,000, are . adjudged to be "in status," that is, in compliance with their visas and consequently legally resident in the United States for all that they may be outspoken in their · ·. ..dislike of the country and its policies. :"• The INS explains the low number of actual depor:~ .tees as a consequence of the complexities of the depor· :: tation process. Any foreign resident believed to have :·:violated visa terms, which in the case of the Iranian f; students usually means dropping out of school, is en:; titled to a hearing. In the event of a negative decision, ~: the visa holder may appeal to the Immigration Appeals >Board and, if again rejected, to the federal courts all the :: way up to the Supreme Court of the United States. .: No snap decisions made here. And with some 8,000 :: challenges to dispose of, it could be some time before the :: number of Iranian deportees grows appreciably, let :: ·alone the entire investigation and deportation process is ~ : completed. -:: Rather than explaining the situation almost :: apologetically, however, the INS should be pointing to it :· with pride. . ::. For it signifies something far more important than ;, .the slow turning of the wheels of justice. It demonstrates ;. that due process prevails in the United States even in an ·:: intensely emotional situation. · < Americans are undoubtedly . in overwhelming < agreement with a State Department spok~sman "''ho, in -: denying Khomeinil.s charges of mistreatmenV and ;:.welcoming a U. N. i,nvestigation of the handling of the · ·demonstrators, observed: "Tiley chose to demonstrate, r-. .and they chose to take the consequences of demon~· ·strating." · · :r. But in the· United States, those consequences are determined by law, not irrational passions, The demon~: strators by their defiance of the law should not be and ~: are not in any danger of being deprived of their righ~ ~: under it, including the right to leave the country if they -r· so desire. That last is a great deal more than can be said of the ..._ situation of Americans in Iran. t £: >· ....~ - ~ Double trouble . Second Thoughts on Headlines Department: ~ "Draft chiev vows penalty for refusing to sign up." · t.: · 0From The New York Times, reporting Selective ~ \ Service Director Bernard D. Rossiter's warning that :;;; "this is not Mickey Mouse," the law will be enforced ~: against men refusing to register. ) ~: And then there are those who think that by ~i registering, they're already being penalized. Berry's World • "About your draft registration card - how can we be sure your name Is 'Jimmy Carter'?" . r _ By The Associated Press ._ The .American bank account is changing fast. It costs more. It can do more. And it is getting more complicated every day. You can also look toward to the spread of interest-bearing checking and of automation - to telephone bill paying and debit cards. "Higher prices. It's the only sure thing," said William D. Plechaty, senior vice president for personal banking services aj Continental Illinois National Bank k Trust Co. in Chicago, wnen asked what was ahead for the depositor. The changes are due partly to legislation passed in March. Restrictions on interest rates and on the kinds of services that can be offered by financial institutions are being phased out. The changes also are linked to in· flation - to rising costs in the banking industry, including the cost of money. "To the extent that the costs of delivering the services ... are going up, it's going to be reflected in · pricing ... Customers will receive credit for what they have on deposit and they will pay for transactions," · Plechaty said. "Somebody who wan· ts to write a lot of checks, will have to pay for each one of thoSe checks ... There are going to he some winnerS arid there are going to be some losers." The winners, according to financial experts, are going to he people with hefty bank BCCOWlts. "The people that have money can make more money," said Bob Walters of Sheshunoff & Co. Inc., an Austin, Texas, finn that advises banks on pricing and services. The losers are going to be the people who keep only a small amount in the bank, but who, in the past, have had free checking ac· coitnts. "I would say that free checking.in ttte context of how it has been viewed in the past is probably dead," said Plechaty. Walters estimated only 5 percent or 10 percent of banks offer free checking today. He said most banks require a customer to keep a ' •1inimwn checking balance of ~vera) hundred ·dollars or pay a monthly service fee and possibly a per-check charge as well. Banks, savings and loan associations and thrift institutions traditionally make money on what is knowo as "the spread" - the dif. terence between what they have to pay for money deposited in accounts and. the interest they can charge on loans. High interest rates on savings cer· tificates have cut the spread. The , removal of ceilings eli passbook savings - due in six years under the .legislation passed in March - will •narrow the margin again. Checking accounts are the banks' last source of "free" money, on whiclj they do not have to pay interest. But that's changing. NOW (negotiated order of with· drawal) accounts, which are, in ef· feet, interest-bearing checking ac· counts, were introduced in New England eight years ago and spread to ·New York and New Jersey. Thanks to the spring legislation, they will be legal on a nationwide basis starting Jan. 2, 1981. Credit unions started offering share drafts - also interest-bearing checking accounts - in 1974, and Jim Williams, head ~f the Crtidit Union National Association, Inc., estimates there will be 2.3 million share-draft accounts ~Y the end of the year. "Banks can't make money like they used to - taking in low-cost deposits and converting these into long-tenn, higher-rate yields," said Herb Wegner, head of a Washington, D. C., consulting finn. "The banks have to go to a transaction charge " Regulators are still considering what rate of interest to allow on NOW accounts, but most ~ iustry ' spokesmen said they expected It to be in the range of 5 percent. Passbook accounts and time-deposit certificates will continue to carry higher interest rates. No one can predict what interest· bearing checks will cost. Ken Reich of the U.S. League of Savings Associations said that as of the mid· die of last year, 56 percent of the savings and )oans offering NOW accounts had no service charge or minimwn balance requirement. Curt Prins, staff director of the Conswner Affairs Subcommittee of the House Banking Committee, said holders of most NeJN York City NOW accounts must keep big minimwn balances - more than $2,000 in some l cases - in order to avoid stiff ser· vice fees. "The average person is not going to he able to afford a NOW accoWit,'' said Prins. Walters said the· monthly cost to the bank on the average checking account today is $5.50. " Banks are going to say, 'Look. I don't mind paying interest to sombody who's keeping a lot of money in my bank. Why don't we divide our checking accounts into the people who have money and the people who don't?"' Financial institutions, meanwhile, are trying to cut paperwork costs and attract business' with new services. There already are almost 15,000 automatic teller · machines where you can withdraw or deposit money or check your balance. More than 200 financial institutions let customers pay bills by telephone. Some 150 banks, savings and loans, etc., offer debit cards that can be used for retail purchases. Wegner estimates that a direct debit transaction costs the bank a dime; the total costs of processing a paper check are more tha 50 cents. Some banks are experimenting with truncation - storing cancelled checks electronically ·instead ti returning them to customers. "It's a way to contain increasing costs," said Robert V. Sabeck, executive vice president of the Valley . National Bank of Arizona. "Further, we view truncation as an excellent way of condltionlrig the market to the paperless financial trAnAActions of tomorrow.'' Ra~results COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Delight's Retun, driven by Ray Paver Jr., pqsted a three-quarterlength victorS- in 2:02 1-5 Tuesday night in the feature pace at Scioto Downs. The winning horse paid $8.60, $3.60 and $2.110. Steve's Flying Bret was second and returned $2.110 and $2.40, while third-place Brei Lady Diame was third, paying $4.40. The ninth race trifecta of 7-5-3 paid $4,535.70. The crowd of 4,681 wagered $333,139. LATONIA RESULTS FLORENcE, Ky. (AP) - Adios Rick won the sixth featured race at Latonia Tuesday and paid $8, $4 and $3.40. . •' B G Coujlsel placed for $4.60 and $3, and Pinch-Hitter showed for $4.60. Rhythm Mac and Miss Wildfire combined for a 1·2 daily double wor· th$167.110. The quineUa of 1-4 returned$17.10. Acrowd of 1,223 wagered $104,000. Camp ~ car No. 20. Prizes and trophies were awarded to the first and second place finisher in all events. Dano King of Meigs County won the feature event, a 15 car smashup. FIRST HEAT ACTION - Winners of the first heat in the annual Meigs County Fair demolition derby were Tony Saunders and David Overflow crowd view demolition .derby ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs County Fair opened in high style to an overflow crowd Tuesday with the evening's grandstand event being the Nationwide Demolition Derby. The grand event featured Big Bend locals cotnwting against drivers from both Ohio and West Virginia. The field (more than 60 .;ars) com· peted in the four qualifying heats. The event entertained both young and old alike. After taking some very hard shots, Tony Saunders emerged the .winner while David Camp placed second. Gary Lewis snagged the second heat with Roger Trainer taking home second. The controversial third heat feet allowed all cars that were able to ad· Charity gplf tournament set The Mason County Cancer Society will host an 18 hole golf l!lur· nament at the Riverside Golf Club August 23 with tee-off time slated for 9 a.m. Area golfers from the tri-county region are invited to participate. Cost is $15 and this includes green fees. Proceeds will benefit the <;ancer society. . . If there are enough entries with himdlcaps, ~en flig~ts will Qe designated. Golfers are welcome regardless of handicaps. Mail applications to Dow Saunders by August 21. Entries will be accepted until tee time. ! Marshall seriously injured BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Fonner Minnesota Vikings' captain Jim Marshall was ill fair condition Tuesday evening after three and one-half hours of surgery following a hang-glider accident earlier in the day. Marshall, a defensive end for the Vikings for 19 years, had attempted a take-off in the gas-i>owered glider PLAYER CUTS CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Browns cut two more players from their roster Tuesday, dropping to 69 the number of players in their Kent State University training camp. . The players released were defensive end Kent Perkov of San Diego State Universty and tight end Anthony King of Clemson University. Sam Jackovich, a tackle from Utah State, will get a tryout with the Browns, a team spokesman said Tuesday. Jackovich was a free agent in the Philadelphia Eagles camp last season and played for the San Diego Chargers in the Hall of Fame game early this month. and hit a light pOle about I~ above the Senior ground Hisl! at Bloomington Jefferson School in suburban Minneapolis. '' Marshall, 42, who retired after last season, sustained multiple injuries, including a broken leg, broken ann, severe lacerations and possible back injuries. Officials initially reported his condition as serious, but not lifethreatening. He was pulled from the wreckage by two youngsters and a school custodian and taken to nearby Fairview Southdale Hospital. "Any other man. it would have killed him," said Minnesota Head Collch Bud Grant from the Vikings' training camp in Mankato, Minn., when informed of the aceident. Grant was ref~rring to the well· docwnented history of Marshall's nwnerous flirts with disaster. Marshall, who holds the National Football League record for most co~utive games ('m), most consecutive games with one team (270 with the Vikings) and most career fumble recoveries (29), had a spectacular career both on and off the field. NEW YORK (AP) - Increasing nwnbers of Americans around retirement age have hit on a resour· ceful new inflation-fighting tactic: Not retiring. . Until the past few years, the vision of a long and prosperous retirement was an integral.p art of the American dream. Every year, greater and greater percentages of .older people left the work force to pursue it. . But now, economists at New York's Morgan Guaranty Trust point qut, there are Signs that that long~tablished trend is Changing. From 1955 to 1975, for example, the percentage of men 6li and over still in the job market fell from almost 40 to 21.7. But since then it has barely declined at1,all; in 1979 it stood at 20. And there is a good chance, Morgan Guaranty argues, that it will stat1 rising in the l!IMs. Some of the reasons for this change in attitude are plain. The greater the rate of inflation, the le&9 secure most people are likely to feel about the future purchasing power of their retirement incomes. After all, at a 10 percent inflation rate, it takes only a little more than seven years for the cost of living to double. Some of the other forces at work are a little more subtle. "Government policy, which formerly encouraged older ltorkers to retire, now is tilting in the other direction," Morgan Guaranty notes. A policy ol mandatory retirement at 65 is now prohibited in many types of work, and increases in Stieial Security benefits have been improved for those who put off their retirements past that age.. Of course this is a very emotional subject. Anyone who has been working for many years toward a specific retirement goal, con· tributing large amounts If Social Security· and saving on his own as well, is likely to become a big agitated if he is told that it now suits the desires of the country for him to change thOse plans. But the fact is that it would be, er, well, ah, convenient in several ways if he were to do so. First of all, the over-all labor force is expected to grow much more slowly in the 1980s than it did in the 1970s, now that the post-World War n baby boom .generation has come of age. "As a consequence, there will be a WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Patrick Leahy, 0-Vt.,.says he liked to be read to when he was a child, but he gets a little tired of it as an adult. Leahy voiced his objection during Senate hearings on the Billy Carter affair, and he is !lot alone in his view. When witnesses present written testimony before cl>ngressional conunittees, the members are provided with printed copies in advance so they or their aides can read II)em. Often, senators try to get the wit· nesses to sununarlze their statements. Often, the witnesses read the whole thing anyway. Thus, Leahy was dismayed when Libyan expect. Henry Schuler arrived with a 30-page history of I. ' U.S.,I..ibyan relations which Leahy tiad just finished studying. · .. "As a child I always enjoyed being read to, but I would hate to insnlt Mr. Schuler by having him read through the whole 30 pages again," hesaid. · Schuler agr~ to a IO..minute sum· mary. At the next hearing, when the wit· ness was J. Kenneth Fasick of the General Accounting Office, Leahy tried again. This time Sen. Birch , Bayh, 0-lnd.\ chainnan of the Billy · Carter panel, chimed in. ·1 "Perhaps ' It is only a senatorial temptation, but 'I !IDmetimes succumb to the temptation to take a 1().. minute statement and sununarlze it in 30 minutes," Bayh told Fasick. Fasick agreed to summarize his l~ge statement. He then read it, vance to the main feature due to a dispute. Pomeroy's J . D. Story won the fourth heat with local Ray Ohlinger finishing second. . Prizes and trophies were awarded to first and second place finishers In all events with a huge trophy and 'lrize money going to !he feature .vinner. Alter competitive heats ended, the area was prepared for the feature which involved 15 cars that survived the heats. In the hardfought feature event Meigs' Dano King came home with the victory over another local . resident Bob Ritchie in a Gene Whaley machine. r;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n Increasing number of Americans ·not retiring BOND'S Speedway Stewart, OH. r,-:;");:::;:;::;::::~ Every Fri. Night TOP DJRTRACKERS Guaranteed Purse Adults 54.00 Children under 12free lime 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 (614) 662·4111 Home 614·667·3478 .DtJIFJriiiRSEIFIIAVI rtstng demand for older workers,"says Morgan. "Tapping that repository of experience and knowhow will be helpful at a time when the nation faces problems of lagging productivity." There is another important reason: "As a larger proportion of workers in their 60s continues to 1\'0rk, pressures on the nation's retirement resources will ease." Thai last sentence is a gentle way of saying that later retirements might help avert a nightmarish situation in the years ahead. W. Va. delegates . felt pressure NEW YOIUI. (AP) - A West VIrginia delegate pleclged to Sen. Edward Kennedy says there was some pressure put on delegates to vote agaltist the loyalty rule. "We had the votes," said Thais Blatnik of Wheeling, · a Kennedy skipping a paragraph here. and delegate. "There was liome armthere. It took 15 minutes. bending.,·, Mrs. Blatnik sald that before the At one point, Sen. Strom Thw'· vote was taken, nine Carter. mood, R..S.C., literally spelled. out delegates Indicated they werti his meaning. behind tbe so-called "open conThunnond speaks with the accents ventlol1" rules change, of his natiVe State and, to a northern · - 'I ear, the letter "r" sometimes seems · West VIrginia reJected the to disappear. ~orlty report on the delegate " So when he was questioning loyalty rule by a vote of 19-18. The delegation is broken down with 21 qtlputy Asl!ociate Attorney General delegate~~ for President Carter 13 I Thomas H. Keuch about~ Foreign f Sen E · ' • dward M. Kennedy of Agents Registration Act, his or question came out, "Wheah.ah thOse · Massachll88etts and one for Byrd.' docwnerits stohed?" ' One delegate who voted with ~ Keuch, leaning forward, asked, · Kennedy camp was J · Sam Angotti . "Stored?" , , of Motgantqwn, the state's only ' "Stohi!d," said Thunnond. "Ess, Byrd delegate. Earlier in the day, Tee, Oh, Ah, Ee, Dee. Stohed." ~ • Ango~l said he saw the openKeuch then told him where they conven on ,111ovement 811 80lnething were stored. to improve the fortunes of his friend . _ . and eandlclate, Byrd. ATI'END BASEBALL CAMP - Two Meigs youths have returned home after attending Ted Kluszewski's Baseball Camp at Bainbridge. Randy Stewart, son of Roger and Linda Stewart, Middleport, and Rhetta Sen. Patrick Leahy not alone in his view I ~~ . . American bank .accorint changing-fast Business mirror fl ©·.... ,. "." ·."' I BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The National League is having a grand old time playing "Can You Top 111is?" I No sooner had .the Montreal Expos climbed into a tie with the world cham· pion Pittsburgh Pirates in the East Division Tuesday night, then the West finished the day with three teamsjustone-ha)f game apart. Montreal regained a share of tile lead by blanking the St. Louis Cardinals <H with .the help, of a triple play while the Pirates had their eight-game win· nlng streak ended by the New York Mets 3-1. Meanwhile, the Los Angeles Dodgers suffered a stllflning 7~ loss to the Atlanta Braves and saw Uteir lead in the West remain at one-half game over the Houston AstrO!IL~ losers to the San Francisco GiantS. The Cincinnati Reds edged the Sari'Diego Padres 3-2 and trail the DodgerS by one-half game and H!>uston by one percentage point. In other action, the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Chicago Cubs 8-5 in the completion of Monday's suspended game and then won the regularly ' scheduled contest, as well, f>-2. Ellis Valentine singled and Gary Carter doubled him hom~ in the fourth inning as the Expos defeated the Cardinals behind the four·hit pitching of Fred Norman, Elias Sosa and Woodie Fryman. Nonnan, making only his fifth start, allowed all four hits in six iruting.s-plus. One of the Cardinals' hardest shots wound up as a triple play. Keith Her· nandez and Ted Simmons singled in the bottom of the fourth but third bsseman Larry Parrish .snared George Hendrick's smash at his shoetops and threw to second baseman Rodney Scott to nail Hernandez. Scott then relayed to first baseman Warren Cromartie before Sinunons could get back .. Mels 3, PirateS I Ray Burris blanked Pittsburgh for eight irutings and Alex Trevino broke up a pitching duel with a two-run single off Rick Rhoden in the seventh. Lee Mazzilli and Claudell Washington opened the Mets' seventh with singles followed by a Steve Henderson sacrifice. Joel Youngblood was walked intentionally to load the bases but Trevino spoiled the strategy with a single. The Mets added a run in the ninth on Henderson's inside-the-park homer. Burris, who was on the disabled list for a month with a broken thwnb, lost his shutout when Mike Easler led off the bottom of the ninth with a home run. Bravea 7, Dodgen& · Pinch hitter Jeff·Burroughs slugged a game-winning three-run homer with one out in the top of the ninth off Rick Sutcliffe following a walk to Biff Pocoroba and Brian Asselstine's single. Burroughs' blast was the third home run of the game for the Braves. Dale Murphy hit his 19th with the bases em~ ty in the second inning and Bob Horner slanuned his 23rd, a three-run shot in the third. The Dodgers had taken a &-4 lead with four unearntd runs in the seventh. Giant. 2, Astros 0 Allen Ripley, who pitched seven inQings before suffering a pulled hamstring, and Gary Lavelle combined for a seven-hit shutout. Mike Ivie and Rennie Stennett drove in runs off loser Joe Niekro in the sixth iruting. !vie got his second game-Winning RBI in two nights with a bloop single over shor· !stop after singles by Larry Herndon and Jack Clark. Stennett drove in the second run with a grounder. Reds 3 Padres 2 ' Ron Oester hit a three-run seventh-inning homer and fellow rookie Joe Price hurled a three-hitter for his first complete·game in the majors. Loser Randy Jones had the Reds shut out until two out in the seventh'when Johnny Bench drew Jones' only wa\k, Dave Concepcion singled and Oester followed with his second major league homer. • Pblllles 11-5, Cubs 5-2 Bob Boone's eighth-inning homer snapped a Z..2 tie and led the Phillies to victory in the regularly scheduled game as Steve Carlton, 1~, scattered eight hits. In the completion of Monday's game, which was tied iHi after 10 innings when darkness intervened, Bake McBride singled home the goahead run in the top of the 15th and Mike Schmi!lt added a two-run triple as Philadelphia snapped a l()..game losing streak on the road, Schmidt drove in . two nm5 in the regular game with his 29th homer 811d a single. Milhoan, Rt. 3, pomeroy, participated.incamp activities the week of Aug. 3. They received instructions from Tim Miller, Kluszewski, Bob Starcher, Jerry Greene and Mike Wagner. Stewart is on the left and Milhoan is at the right. BIG NAMES EXPECfED • ·r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;.-1 DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Spoilsors l of the Harold Dunovant $10,000 ~ • Dacyton Open Golf Tournament, • , scheduled August 23-24 at the par-72 , .Madden Golf course, say the event · will attract top . professional and "BftANQNAMESVOU CAN TRUST" amateur golfers throughout the'mid· · west. HIW . , 111) The top prize is $1,200 among the 24 money spots, and the winner and numer-up in each of the five filghts in the amateur dl:vtslon will receive a set of pro-line golf clubs. Players can enter by writing H. Dunovant Golf committee, 2550 · Nicholas Road,' Dayton, Ohio 45408. PLUS/ I Sponsors say the entry fee of $100, 11 '. '1 CASH R.EFUND M~~L professional, and $50, amateur, can be paid.before the August 22 practice YOUR NET CQST $151 AfTER REFUND · round. Parts PIUS CAR CARE 'autosto... SPECIAL tfl $" FOOTBALL NaUooal Foutballl..eat(ue CLEVELAND IIROWNS : Cut Kent Perk~ . defensive end, and Anthony Klng, tight end. · GREEN BAY PACKERS : Cui Samm~ JohnJon runnirlll back; Steve Young, tackle; Ral!)ll M~ill, JJafety; Jack Wllllant!l, _llnc!Jacker; Mart Thorson, detensive back; Mnd Jue Odom, guard-center. . MlAMI IJOLPIDNS : Signed Bob Kue<~tn­ berg, offensi\'t llnema!! 1 and Bennie Leverette, running back . .,laced wes Abtatt, ~ullback , on inJured waivers. ·. Waived Jay B1.1ner, ~afety ; Mike Good, guard; and Dennil McCoWna. \J~r.:nsi~e tickle. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES : Claimed Cleveland Jackson, tight end, on wal\lers from the Ne" Vori< Glonll. PITI'SURGH STEELER.S , Waived Trac ~ K.lf'll, Wide receiver, and Kecvan Grimmctl, defensive tackle. FASTPIGEONS The fastest homing pigeons, · air· expressed 1,500 miles, can return to their lofts within three days. 1 CELOTEX .. G&J Auto Parts G&J 'A1,1t0 Parts 144 W. 2nd St. Rt. 33 Pomeroy, Ohio Mason, w. v a. . - """ .... ..... CEILING TILE. .. 12"xl2" PLAIN WHITE PER SQ. FOOT. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 13, 1980 3-~ Daily Sentinel: Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 13, 1980 ' NL's races • remazn tight Opinions & Comments '. THE DAILY SENTINEL (USPSlU-. .1 DEVOTED TO THE INTEJIE8TOF MEIGS-MABON AREA · • Le&ten ff ~are wekeme4 They llleald be leu ttum • wonllloaJ (or IUbJeet to reduc... . br ~ edl&ei') ud auut be aJped •llh the •lpee'alddrtu. Name. may be wilbbeld upo11 . - ~- - . . . .... -~ ...... will be dls<looed. ....... - b e .. , .... (Ute, ad- .---.--.... . . ........... dolly n<Op!Salarday lty Tile Olllo Volley l'lobllAiog Compuy· Mld-, ID<., •, lU c.nllt., .._...,., ~-· ...,_, 0111« Phoae lft.llll. Edltorlol-lft.!157. • - -.......·IIOI!I•tPomeroy, ()lft, :Ml~UHal a&tverUtllll reprt~e~ttldve, t...too A..DCbltel, Jill &lclld An., Clevelallll, Otuo ~ '1'\e .U..Cta&ed ~ .II es:clulvely eatlded ~ tile lilt lor pubUe~~tloa of all aew1 dispatches . -tothe-..porODdolJotbeloeol..,.,pabltlbeAerdD. . ........._ . . Rebert Wingett . ~Mer. ltCjty Edlw .·,-;~. .._..J!ll~:; . ~-I~ • ~ .............,~..,..,,......._.c:::flf!R 'Robert HooOJcb Dole Rollli•b, Jr. CariGbeta ~ Giving due process Its due . Close to 200 Iranians jailed following demonstrations in Washington that escalated into rioting. · Most of then on a hunger strike, refusing to give lheir identities to American authorities and courting deportation as a result. . The Ayatollah Khomeini charging brutal mistreat· ment and demanding a United Nations inquiry. · The prisoners in the U. S. Embassy the targets of yet another anti-American demonstration in Tehran. And for the good news from the Iranian front. That's right, good news. Admittedly it takes a bit of <. ,;. looking, but such can be found even at this particularly .Z trying phase of a crisis that persists in going from bad to - much worse. ·. . It is in a report from the U. S. Immigration and Naturalization Service on the progress to date of the in~ ·vestigation of the legal status of Iranian citizens in the ' 'United Stales. . As of Aug. '4, only 70 had been deported as a con:. ·sequence of having been found in violation of the terms . of their visas. Another 308 shipped out voluntarily. And : some 8,000 more are contesting deportation orders and, · .until their cases are decided, legally entitled to remain · ·in this country. That is out of nearly 59,000 Iranians, over. whelmingly polders of student visas, resident in the ·: ·United States at the seizure of the Tehran embassy and ·. 'the onset of the current crisis. ·.~ That overwhelming majority, more than 50,000, are . adjudged to be "in status," that is, in compliance with their visas and consequently legally resident in the United States for all that they may be outspoken in their · ·. ..dislike of the country and its policies. :"• The INS explains the low number of actual depor:~ .tees as a consequence of the complexities of the depor· :: tation process. Any foreign resident believed to have :·:violated visa terms, which in the case of the Iranian f; students usually means dropping out of school, is en:; titled to a hearing. In the event of a negative decision, ~: the visa holder may appeal to the Immigration Appeals >Board and, if again rejected, to the federal courts all the :: way up to the Supreme Court of the United States. .: No snap decisions made here. And with some 8,000 :: challenges to dispose of, it could be some time before the :: number of Iranian deportees grows appreciably, let :: ·alone the entire investigation and deportation process is ~ : completed. -:: Rather than explaining the situation almost :: apologetically, however, the INS should be pointing to it :· with pride. . ::. For it signifies something far more important than ;, .the slow turning of the wheels of justice. It demonstrates ;. that due process prevails in the United States even in an ·:: intensely emotional situation. · < Americans are undoubtedly . in overwhelming < agreement with a State Department spok~sman "''ho, in -: denying Khomeinil.s charges of mistreatmenV and ;:.welcoming a U. N. i,nvestigation of the handling of the · ·demonstrators, observed: "Tiley chose to demonstrate, r-. .and they chose to take the consequences of demon~· ·strating." · · :r. But in the· United States, those consequences are determined by law, not irrational passions, The demon~: strators by their defiance of the law should not be and ~: are not in any danger of being deprived of their righ~ ~: under it, including the right to leave the country if they -r· so desire. That last is a great deal more than can be said of the ..._ situation of Americans in Iran. t £: >· ....~ - ~ Double trouble . Second Thoughts on Headlines Department: ~ "Draft chiev vows penalty for refusing to sign up." · t.: · 0From The New York Times, reporting Selective ~ \ Service Director Bernard D. Rossiter's warning that :;;; "this is not Mickey Mouse," the law will be enforced ~: against men refusing to register. ) ~: And then there are those who think that by ~i registering, they're already being penalized. Berry's World • "About your draft registration card - how can we be sure your name Is 'Jimmy Carter'?" . r _ By The Associated Press ._ The .American bank account is changing fast. It costs more. It can do more. And it is getting more complicated every day. You can also look toward to the spread of interest-bearing checking and of automation - to telephone bill paying and debit cards. "Higher prices. It's the only sure thing," said William D. Plechaty, senior vice president for personal banking services aj Continental Illinois National Bank k Trust Co. in Chicago, wnen asked what was ahead for the depositor. The changes are due partly to legislation passed in March. Restrictions on interest rates and on the kinds of services that can be offered by financial institutions are being phased out. The changes also are linked to in· flation - to rising costs in the banking industry, including the cost of money. "To the extent that the costs of delivering the services ... are going up, it's going to be reflected in · pricing ... Customers will receive credit for what they have on deposit and they will pay for transactions," · Plechaty said. "Somebody who wan· ts to write a lot of checks, will have to pay for each one of thoSe checks ... There are going to he some winnerS arid there are going to be some losers." The winners, according to financial experts, are going to he people with hefty bank BCCOWlts. "The people that have money can make more money," said Bob Walters of Sheshunoff & Co. Inc., an Austin, Texas, finn that advises banks on pricing and services. The losers are going to be the people who keep only a small amount in the bank, but who, in the past, have had free checking ac· coitnts. "I would say that free checking.in ttte context of how it has been viewed in the past is probably dead," said Plechaty. Walters estimated only 5 percent or 10 percent of banks offer free checking today. He said most banks require a customer to keep a ' •1inimwn checking balance of ~vera) hundred ·dollars or pay a monthly service fee and possibly a per-check charge as well. Banks, savings and loan associations and thrift institutions traditionally make money on what is knowo as "the spread" - the dif. terence between what they have to pay for money deposited in accounts and. the interest they can charge on loans. High interest rates on savings cer· tificates have cut the spread. The , removal of ceilings eli passbook savings - due in six years under the .legislation passed in March - will •narrow the margin again. Checking accounts are the banks' last source of "free" money, on whiclj they do not have to pay interest. But that's changing. NOW (negotiated order of with· drawal) accounts, which are, in ef· feet, interest-bearing checking ac· counts, were introduced in New England eight years ago and spread to ·New York and New Jersey. Thanks to the spring legislation, they will be legal on a nationwide basis starting Jan. 2, 1981. Credit unions started offering share drafts - also interest-bearing checking accounts - in 1974, and Jim Williams, head ~f the Crtidit Union National Association, Inc., estimates there will be 2.3 million share-draft accounts ~Y the end of the year. "Banks can't make money like they used to - taking in low-cost deposits and converting these into long-tenn, higher-rate yields," said Herb Wegner, head of a Washington, D. C., consulting finn. "The banks have to go to a transaction charge " Regulators are still considering what rate of interest to allow on NOW accounts, but most ~ iustry ' spokesmen said they expected It to be in the range of 5 percent. Passbook accounts and time-deposit certificates will continue to carry higher interest rates. No one can predict what interest· bearing checks will cost. Ken Reich of the U.S. League of Savings Associations said that as of the mid· die of last year, 56 percent of the savings and )oans offering NOW accounts had no service charge or minimwn balance requirement. Curt Prins, staff director of the Conswner Affairs Subcommittee of the House Banking Committee, said holders of most NeJN York City NOW accounts must keep big minimwn balances - more than $2,000 in some l cases - in order to avoid stiff ser· vice fees. "The average person is not going to he able to afford a NOW accoWit,'' said Prins. Walters said the· monthly cost to the bank on the average checking account today is $5.50. " Banks are going to say, 'Look. I don't mind paying interest to sombody who's keeping a lot of money in my bank. Why don't we divide our checking accounts into the people who have money and the people who don't?"' Financial institutions, meanwhile, are trying to cut paperwork costs and attract business' with new services. There already are almost 15,000 automatic teller · machines where you can withdraw or deposit money or check your balance. More than 200 financial institutions let customers pay bills by telephone. Some 150 banks, savings and loans, etc., offer debit cards that can be used for retail purchases. Wegner estimates that a direct debit transaction costs the bank a dime; the total costs of processing a paper check are more tha 50 cents. Some banks are experimenting with truncation - storing cancelled checks electronically ·instead ti returning them to customers. "It's a way to contain increasing costs," said Robert V. Sabeck, executive vice president of the Valley . National Bank of Arizona. "Further, we view truncation as an excellent way of condltionlrig the market to the paperless financial trAnAActions of tomorrow.'' Ra~results COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Delight's Retun, driven by Ray Paver Jr., pqsted a three-quarterlength victorS- in 2:02 1-5 Tuesday night in the feature pace at Scioto Downs. The winning horse paid $8.60, $3.60 and $2.110. Steve's Flying Bret was second and returned $2.110 and $2.40, while third-place Brei Lady Diame was third, paying $4.40. The ninth race trifecta of 7-5-3 paid $4,535.70. The crowd of 4,681 wagered $333,139. LATONIA RESULTS FLORENcE, Ky. (AP) - Adios Rick won the sixth featured race at Latonia Tuesday and paid $8, $4 and $3.40. . •' B G Coujlsel placed for $4.60 and $3, and Pinch-Hitter showed for $4.60. Rhythm Mac and Miss Wildfire combined for a 1·2 daily double wor· th$167.110. The quineUa of 1-4 returned$17.10. Acrowd of 1,223 wagered $104,000. Camp ~ car No. 20. Prizes and trophies were awarded to the first and second place finisher in all events. Dano King of Meigs County won the feature event, a 15 car smashup. FIRST HEAT ACTION - Winners of the first heat in the annual Meigs County Fair demolition derby were Tony Saunders and David Overflow crowd view demolition .derby ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs County Fair opened in high style to an overflow crowd Tuesday with the evening's grandstand event being the Nationwide Demolition Derby. The grand event featured Big Bend locals cotnwting against drivers from both Ohio and West Virginia. The field (more than 60 .;ars) com· peted in the four qualifying heats. The event entertained both young and old alike. After taking some very hard shots, Tony Saunders emerged the .winner while David Camp placed second. Gary Lewis snagged the second heat with Roger Trainer taking home second. The controversial third heat feet allowed all cars that were able to ad· Charity gplf tournament set The Mason County Cancer Society will host an 18 hole golf l!lur· nament at the Riverside Golf Club August 23 with tee-off time slated for 9 a.m. Area golfers from the tri-county region are invited to participate. Cost is $15 and this includes green fees. Proceeds will benefit the <;ancer society. . . If there are enough entries with himdlcaps, ~en flig~ts will Qe designated. Golfers are welcome regardless of handicaps. Mail applications to Dow Saunders by August 21. Entries will be accepted until tee time. ! Marshall seriously injured BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Fonner Minnesota Vikings' captain Jim Marshall was ill fair condition Tuesday evening after three and one-half hours of surgery following a hang-glider accident earlier in the day. Marshall, a defensive end for the Vikings for 19 years, had attempted a take-off in the gas-i>owered glider PLAYER CUTS CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Browns cut two more players from their roster Tuesday, dropping to 69 the number of players in their Kent State University training camp. . The players released were defensive end Kent Perkov of San Diego State Universty and tight end Anthony King of Clemson University. Sam Jackovich, a tackle from Utah State, will get a tryout with the Browns, a team spokesman said Tuesday. Jackovich was a free agent in the Philadelphia Eagles camp last season and played for the San Diego Chargers in the Hall of Fame game early this month. and hit a light pOle about I~ above the Senior ground Hisl! at Bloomington Jefferson School in suburban Minneapolis. '' Marshall, 42, who retired after last season, sustained multiple injuries, including a broken leg, broken ann, severe lacerations and possible back injuries. Officials initially reported his condition as serious, but not lifethreatening. He was pulled from the wreckage by two youngsters and a school custodian and taken to nearby Fairview Southdale Hospital. "Any other man. it would have killed him," said Minnesota Head Collch Bud Grant from the Vikings' training camp in Mankato, Minn., when informed of the aceident. Grant was ref~rring to the well· docwnented history of Marshall's nwnerous flirts with disaster. Marshall, who holds the National Football League record for most co~utive games ('m), most consecutive games with one team (270 with the Vikings) and most career fumble recoveries (29), had a spectacular career both on and off the field. NEW YORK (AP) - Increasing nwnbers of Americans around retirement age have hit on a resour· ceful new inflation-fighting tactic: Not retiring. . Until the past few years, the vision of a long and prosperous retirement was an integral.p art of the American dream. Every year, greater and greater percentages of .older people left the work force to pursue it. . But now, economists at New York's Morgan Guaranty Trust point qut, there are Signs that that long~tablished trend is Changing. From 1955 to 1975, for example, the percentage of men 6li and over still in the job market fell from almost 40 to 21.7. But since then it has barely declined at1,all; in 1979 it stood at 20. And there is a good chance, Morgan Guaranty argues, that it will stat1 rising in the l!IMs. Some of the reasons for this change in attitude are plain. The greater the rate of inflation, the le&9 secure most people are likely to feel about the future purchasing power of their retirement incomes. After all, at a 10 percent inflation rate, it takes only a little more than seven years for the cost of living to double. Some of the other forces at work are a little more subtle. "Government policy, which formerly encouraged older ltorkers to retire, now is tilting in the other direction," Morgan Guaranty notes. A policy ol mandatory retirement at 65 is now prohibited in many types of work, and increases in Stieial Security benefits have been improved for those who put off their retirements past that age.. Of course this is a very emotional subject. Anyone who has been working for many years toward a specific retirement goal, con· tributing large amounts If Social Security· and saving on his own as well, is likely to become a big agitated if he is told that it now suits the desires of the country for him to change thOse plans. But the fact is that it would be, er, well, ah, convenient in several ways if he were to do so. First of all, the over-all labor force is expected to grow much more slowly in the 1980s than it did in the 1970s, now that the post-World War n baby boom .generation has come of age. "As a consequence, there will be a WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Patrick Leahy, 0-Vt.,.says he liked to be read to when he was a child, but he gets a little tired of it as an adult. Leahy voiced his objection during Senate hearings on the Billy Carter affair, and he is !lot alone in his view. When witnesses present written testimony before cl>ngressional conunittees, the members are provided with printed copies in advance so they or their aides can read II)em. Often, senators try to get the wit· nesses to sununarlze their statements. Often, the witnesses read the whole thing anyway. Thus, Leahy was dismayed when Libyan expect. Henry Schuler arrived with a 30-page history of I. ' U.S.,I..ibyan relations which Leahy tiad just finished studying. · .. "As a child I always enjoyed being read to, but I would hate to insnlt Mr. Schuler by having him read through the whole 30 pages again," hesaid. · Schuler agr~ to a IO..minute sum· mary. At the next hearing, when the wit· ness was J. Kenneth Fasick of the General Accounting Office, Leahy tried again. This time Sen. Birch , Bayh, 0-lnd.\ chainnan of the Billy · Carter panel, chimed in. ·1 "Perhaps ' It is only a senatorial temptation, but 'I !IDmetimes succumb to the temptation to take a 1().. minute statement and sununarlze it in 30 minutes," Bayh told Fasick. Fasick agreed to summarize his l~ge statement. He then read it, vance to the main feature due to a dispute. Pomeroy's J . D. Story won the fourth heat with local Ray Ohlinger finishing second. . Prizes and trophies were awarded to first and second place finishers In all events with a huge trophy and 'lrize money going to !he feature .vinner. Alter competitive heats ended, the area was prepared for the feature which involved 15 cars that survived the heats. In the hardfought feature event Meigs' Dano King came home with the victory over another local . resident Bob Ritchie in a Gene Whaley machine. r;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n Increasing number of Americans ·not retiring BOND'S Speedway Stewart, OH. r,-:;");:::;:;::;::::~ Every Fri. Night TOP DJRTRACKERS Guaranteed Purse Adults 54.00 Children under 12free lime 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 (614) 662·4111 Home 614·667·3478 .DtJIFJriiiRSEIFIIAVI rtstng demand for older workers,"says Morgan. "Tapping that repository of experience and knowhow will be helpful at a time when the nation faces problems of lagging productivity." There is another important reason: "As a larger proportion of workers in their 60s continues to 1\'0rk, pressures on the nation's retirement resources will ease." Thai last sentence is a gentle way of saying that later retirements might help avert a nightmarish situation in the years ahead. W. Va. delegates . felt pressure NEW YOIUI. (AP) - A West VIrginia delegate pleclged to Sen. Edward Kennedy says there was some pressure put on delegates to vote agaltist the loyalty rule. "We had the votes," said Thais Blatnik of Wheeling, · a Kennedy skipping a paragraph here. and delegate. "There was liome armthere. It took 15 minutes. bending.,·, Mrs. Blatnik sald that before the At one point, Sen. Strom Thw'· vote was taken, nine Carter. mood, R..S.C., literally spelled. out delegates Indicated they werti his meaning. behind tbe so-called "open conThunnond speaks with the accents ventlol1" rules change, of his natiVe State and, to a northern · - 'I ear, the letter "r" sometimes seems · West VIrginia reJected the to disappear. ~orlty report on the delegate " So when he was questioning loyalty rule by a vote of 19-18. The delegation is broken down with 21 qtlputy Asl!ociate Attorney General delegate~~ for President Carter 13 I Thomas H. Keuch about~ Foreign f Sen E · ' • dward M. Kennedy of Agents Registration Act, his or question came out, "Wheah.ah thOse · Massachll88etts and one for Byrd.' docwnerits stohed?" ' One delegate who voted with ~ Keuch, leaning forward, asked, · Kennedy camp was J · Sam Angotti . "Stored?" , , of Motgantqwn, the state's only ' "Stohi!d," said Thunnond. "Ess, Byrd delegate. Earlier in the day, Tee, Oh, Ah, Ee, Dee. Stohed." ~ • Ango~l said he saw the openKeuch then told him where they conven on ,111ovement 811 80lnething were stored. to improve the fortunes of his friend . _ . and eandlclate, Byrd. ATI'END BASEBALL CAMP - Two Meigs youths have returned home after attending Ted Kluszewski's Baseball Camp at Bainbridge. Randy Stewart, son of Roger and Linda Stewart, Middleport, and Rhetta Sen. Patrick Leahy not alone in his view I ~~ . . American bank .accorint changing-fast Business mirror fl ©·.... ,. "." ·."' I BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The National League is having a grand old time playing "Can You Top 111is?" I No sooner had .the Montreal Expos climbed into a tie with the world cham· pion Pittsburgh Pirates in the East Division Tuesday night, then the West finished the day with three teamsjustone-ha)f game apart. Montreal regained a share of tile lead by blanking the St. Louis Cardinals <H with .the help, of a triple play while the Pirates had their eight-game win· nlng streak ended by the New York Mets 3-1. Meanwhile, the Los Angeles Dodgers suffered a stllflning 7~ loss to the Atlanta Braves and saw Uteir lead in the West remain at one-half game over the Houston AstrO!IL~ losers to the San Francisco GiantS. The Cincinnati Reds edged the Sari'Diego Padres 3-2 and trail the DodgerS by one-half game and H!>uston by one percentage point. In other action, the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Chicago Cubs 8-5 in the completion of Monday's suspended game and then won the regularly ' scheduled contest, as well, f>-2. Ellis Valentine singled and Gary Carter doubled him hom~ in the fourth inning as the Expos defeated the Cardinals behind the four·hit pitching of Fred Norman, Elias Sosa and Woodie Fryman. Nonnan, making only his fifth start, allowed all four hits in six iruting.s-plus. One of the Cardinals' hardest shots wound up as a triple play. Keith Her· nandez and Ted Simmons singled in the bottom of the fourth but third bsseman Larry Parrish .snared George Hendrick's smash at his shoetops and threw to second baseman Rodney Scott to nail Hernandez. Scott then relayed to first baseman Warren Cromartie before Sinunons could get back .. Mels 3, PirateS I Ray Burris blanked Pittsburgh for eight irutings and Alex Trevino broke up a pitching duel with a two-run single off Rick Rhoden in the seventh. Lee Mazzilli and Claudell Washington opened the Mets' seventh with singles followed by a Steve Henderson sacrifice. Joel Youngblood was walked intentionally to load the bases but Trevino spoiled the strategy with a single. The Mets added a run in the ninth on Henderson's inside-the-park homer. Burris, who was on the disabled list for a month with a broken thwnb, lost his shutout when Mike Easler led off the bottom of the ninth with a home run. Bravea 7, Dodgen& · Pinch hitter Jeff·Burroughs slugged a game-winning three-run homer with one out in the top of the ninth off Rick Sutcliffe following a walk to Biff Pocoroba and Brian Asselstine's single. Burroughs' blast was the third home run of the game for the Braves. Dale Murphy hit his 19th with the bases em~ ty in the second inning and Bob Horner slanuned his 23rd, a three-run shot in the third. The Dodgers had taken a &-4 lead with four unearntd runs in the seventh. Giant. 2, Astros 0 Allen Ripley, who pitched seven inQings before suffering a pulled hamstring, and Gary Lavelle combined for a seven-hit shutout. Mike Ivie and Rennie Stennett drove in runs off loser Joe Niekro in the sixth iruting. !vie got his second game-Winning RBI in two nights with a bloop single over shor· !stop after singles by Larry Herndon and Jack Clark. Stennett drove in the second run with a grounder. Reds 3 Padres 2 ' Ron Oester hit a three-run seventh-inning homer and fellow rookie Joe Price hurled a three-hitter for his first complete·game in the majors. Loser Randy Jones had the Reds shut out until two out in the seventh'when Johnny Bench drew Jones' only wa\k, Dave Concepcion singled and Oester followed with his second major league homer. • Pblllles 11-5, Cubs 5-2 Bob Boone's eighth-inning homer snapped a Z..2 tie and led the Phillies to victory in the regularly scheduled game as Steve Carlton, 1~, scattered eight hits. In the completion of Monday's game, which was tied iHi after 10 innings when darkness intervened, Bake McBride singled home the goahead run in the top of the 15th and Mike Schmi!lt added a two-run triple as Philadelphia snapped a l()..game losing streak on the road, Schmidt drove in . two nm5 in the regular game with his 29th homer 811d a single. Milhoan, Rt. 3, pomeroy, participated.incamp activities the week of Aug. 3. They received instructions from Tim Miller, Kluszewski, Bob Starcher, Jerry Greene and Mike Wagner. Stewart is on the left and Milhoan is at the right. BIG NAMES EXPECfED • ·r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;.-1 DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Spoilsors l of the Harold Dunovant $10,000 ~ • Dacyton Open Golf Tournament, • , scheduled August 23-24 at the par-72 , .Madden Golf course, say the event · will attract top . professional and "BftANQNAMESVOU CAN TRUST" amateur golfers throughout the'mid· · west. HIW . , 111) The top prize is $1,200 among the 24 money spots, and the winner and numer-up in each of the five filghts in the amateur dl:vtslon will receive a set of pro-line golf clubs. Players can enter by writing H. Dunovant Golf committee, 2550 · Nicholas Road,' Dayton, Ohio 45408. PLUS/ I Sponsors say the entry fee of $100, 11 '. '1 CASH R.EFUND M~~L professional, and $50, amateur, can be paid.before the August 22 practice YOUR NET CQST $151 AfTER REFUND · round. Parts PIUS CAR CARE 'autosto... SPECIAL tfl $" FOOTBALL NaUooal Foutballl..eat(ue CLEVELAND IIROWNS : Cut Kent Perk~ . defensive end, and Anthony Klng, tight end. · GREEN BAY PACKERS : Cui Samm~ JohnJon runnirlll back; Steve Young, tackle; Ral!)ll M~ill, JJafety; Jack Wllllant!l, _llnc!Jacker; Mart Thorson, detensive back; Mnd Jue Odom, guard-center. . MlAMI IJOLPIDNS : Signed Bob Kue<~tn­ berg, offensi\'t llnema!! 1 and Bennie Leverette, running back . .,laced wes Abtatt, ~ullback , on inJured waivers. ·. Waived Jay B1.1ner, ~afety ; Mike Good, guard; and Dennil McCoWna. \J~r.:nsi~e tickle. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES : Claimed Cleveland Jackson, tight end, on wal\lers from the Ne" Vori< Glonll. PITI'SURGH STEELER.S , Waived Trac ~ K.lf'll, Wide receiver, and Kecvan Grimmctl, defensive tackle. FASTPIGEONS The fastest homing pigeons, · air· expressed 1,500 miles, can return to their lofts within three days. 1 CELOTEX .. G&J Auto Parts G&J 'A1,1t0 Parts 144 W. 2nd St. Rt. 33 Pomeroy, Ohio Mason, w. v a. . - """ .... ..... CEILING TILE. .. 12"xl2" PLAIN WHITE PER SQ. FOOT. �. Daily Sentinel: Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 13, 19110 . 4-The All star games ,complete season SYRACUSE - The junior and senor .girls' "softball leagues ended their seasons last night with two all star games featuring outstanding players In the league. All teaJil'l in . tl)e league were represented. Par. ticipants were honored for their.fine season. The junior league aJl star game kickec! off the evening with the American all-stars posting a 10.9 win. After three scoreless Innings the Nationals took a 3-lllead then came up with five nms in the sixth in what appeared to be a sure win. IIi the' bott?m of the sixth, the American . all-stars showed they weren't about to give up and produced two nms making their score 11-2. The Nationals added another run to their lead, but the American girls mounted an eight run attack tying the score before bringing horne the victory. Marcia Sisson was the winning pitcher, Kim Sayre suffered the loss. For the winners Faye Priddy homered, Mary Alice Sisson and Candy Milliron singled twice, Lori Weaver, Mary Moore, Denise Stegall, Roberta Greene, Teresa Pratt, Alana Lyons aild ltellie Javins who knocked In the winning run each had singles. Kim Sayre singled twice for ·the Nationals, while Jenny Bentley, Marci3 Sisson, Anita Guinther, ,!IIIII Karen Lewis singled. Lewis and Marsha Mueck tripled for the Nationals. IIi the dramatic senior league game the American squad pulled off a thrilling 7~ come-from-behind win over the Nationals. _B:~lti~ Rought picked up the win in relief of Carla Morris. Natalie Lambert suffered the loss in relief of starter Terri Wilson. A booming triple by Tonia Ash and a Barb Grueser single highlighted a big six rim inning that provided the winnlnli runs for the Americans. For the winners Becky Crow singled twice and doubled, Tonia Ash tripled, Pam Crooks, Ponna Gilman, ·Andrea Riggs, and Keltie _Rought singled. For the Nationals April King, Sonia Ash, and Tanuny Smith each singled twice, Laren Wolfe had an RBI double, and Barb Gordon a double, with singles by Terri Wilson, Kris Snowden, Pallia Horton, and Darlene Fowler. Rita Slavin coached the Americans and Ray Wilford was the Nationals coach. Store HouiS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm EAST ~ Fidrych - • ·· - Royalll 4, Orltles 3 th. Greg Gross homered for Oakland in the eighth to tie the score 2-2 and Jolm Castlno also homered for the Randolph was walked with one out and runners at first and third before reliever Ed Fanner grooved a do-ordie 3-2 pi for at Jones bombed into the right field seats for a grand slam. The While Sox trailed 3-1 after four innings but came back against starter Luis Tiant before Bird relieved to blank them the last five innings. Blae Jays W, Brewers 1-t A twtHun single in the eighth inning by Uoyd ~oseby wm the first game and two-run triple by Ernie Whitt in the ninth won the second for Toronto over Milwaukee. Despite the sweep by the Blue Jays, who bad lost seven of their previous eight starts, they still suffered a setback as outfielder Barry Bormell sliStained a broken cheekbone when he was hit by a pitch from Lary Sorensen. The errant pitch loaded the bases for Moseby, who delivered the tie-breaking single and made a winner of Jim Clancy, 11-8, who pitched a six-hitter. Homers by Robin YOWJI and Mark Brouhard helped the Brewers take a 4-3 lead into the ninth of the second game. But Bill Castro, IH, allowed singles to Roy Howell and Doug Ault before Whitt lined a shot to the rightfield carper to score the tying and winning nms. Jwdlens Z, Rallgers 1 Rick Wails pitched a six-hitter for ~ innings and got last-out relief help fran Victor Cruz, who saved Cleveland's victory over Texas by getting Richie Zisk to pop up for the final out with the lying run on a second. Toby Harrah knocked in the only Cleveland runs off Ferguson Jenkins, 10.10, with a two-run homer In the sixth inning. TwiDa 3, A'l2 Glenn Adams hit a solo homer in the bottom of the ninth that was just fair and barely over the fence but it was enough to give Minnesota a vietory over Oakland. His third homer of the year made a winner of reliever Doug Corbett, 8-3, who got the last two outs in the lsst of the nin- NATIONAL SENIOR ALL STARS team members were from left to right. Front, Misty Gandee, Darlene · Flower, April King, Paula Horton, Kris Snowden, Cindy Crooks, Pam Ewing, Diane Nease. Back row, Karen Guinther, Assistant Coach, Penny Wamsley, Laura • t I. ,J ;:.. . . . . ·. . Stars went down to defeat 3-l, despite a great effort against Tri..C. The two squads played three scoreless innings before ~i-C knocked at the door, then opened up for. one run in the fourth and two in the fifth. D. Crum was the winning pitcher for Tri..C collecting eight strike outs and no walks. Shawn Baker also pitched well seven~innlng with a run-scoring fanning four and walking one, but still suffered the loss with relief from Rick Wise who fanned one and walked one. Despite t~e loss, _the Big Bend All· Stars remamed ative wtth only one loss m the double eUrninat10n tour- . Understand first of all that you are dealing with a traditionalist, a man who believes that baseball is supposed to be played on grass, not some manmade rug, by nine guys who carry around gloves in th.eir equipment bags as well as bats. • · So from the start, you know th$t baseball gimmickry like artificial sur· faces and designated hitters will oot receive a warm welcome from the , . keeperofthiscomer. When Abner Doubleday, AlellaDder Cartwright and Casey Stengel invented baseball, they designed it as leislirely recreation for a hot swruner's ~moon with no great concern about producing enough runs to compete with the scoring pyrotechnics of football and basketball. If a game ended 2-I, well, then that was the score. There were enough wrinkles - strategy moves, close cs11s and the like - in every game to satisfy most true fans, You didn't need the artifical excitement elf 10 nms a game to make baseball interesting. And if it rained and the field turnect muddy, well then you had a rainout and Came back the next day to play again. There were no vacuum cleaners rooming through the outfield, sweeping up the water:, creating five-hour rain de~ys like the one in Philadelphia ~ couple of months ago. Zambonls were for l)ockey rinks, not baseball outfields. . You know all that has changed. The American League has had a designated hitter for the pitcher ever since 1973. There are more magic carpets around N,ational League infields than you'll find in the Arabian Nights. Call it better baseball through chemistry. Now the National League, that bastion of baseball conservatism, is being asked to add the designated hitter to Its games. The St, Louis Cardinals are spearheading a drive to Introduce the loth man to NL Uneups and the subject was oo the agenda of today's league meeting in Dearborn, Mich. The DH rule would probably produce more nms, the bottom line. Is that all there is to this game though? What about strategies? What about deciding whether .to lilt a light-bitting pitcher for a pinch hitler In a tight game and praying your bullpen does the job? What about the intentional walk to get the pitcher up to the plate? So, at absolutely no charge to the people who run the game, we offer this solution. Instead of two sets of rules, let's have one set. Nine players. The pitcher swings his ·bat, just like everyboc!Y else..And if you've got some green billiard table rug covering your infield, tear It up and put some grass in. That's the way this game Is supposed to be played. New York (F'alcone ~7) at Pitbburgtl <Candelaria 11-111. (n) Montreal (Lea 4-4) at St.Louis (Forsch 7-7), ln) Cincinnati ( LaCoss 6-9 ) at San Diego (Shirley 9-7), (n) Atlanta (McWilliams ~) · at Los Angeles (Hootoo lo-1), (n) nament. Trey Cassell provided the only offense for Big Bend with two singles, accounting for the only Big Bend bits. K. Collins smacked a triple for Tri..C while J. Markle, R. Byrd, and S. Miller singled. EJARGA'N MATINEES ON SAT & SUN All SEATS JUST$ 1.50 XL 14" CHAIN SAW - flij ~ .622 .591 ~ 58 58 50 S3 58 41 WEST 5ll !3 .537' .S23 .522 lYt 9" 11 11 S9 14 Kansas City Oakland 11 58 S3 19 17 T•,.. MinneSota Chicago Calli ornill $9995 1$ SeatUe Toronto~. NOT A 10" SAW NOT A 12" SAW 58 S1 !3 61 Ill 11"" 21 .61ll _:;og .482 .4311 .423 - u 71 'l'uHday' • Gamtt 21 " :!1" .366 Grade A , Boston (Tudor3-l) at Detroit (Petry 7-f, ),l n ) Chicago (Oobon 1-7) at Ntw York (Guidry 12· 7), (nl · Toronto !Todd 0.0 ) at Milwaukee (Haas 13-9), BUT A 14" CHAIN SAW In) $9995 Baltim9re I Palmer~ ) at Karuw.11 City (Gale 11).7), ( n ) Oakland ( Keotagh 12-11 ) at Minnesota (Arroyo Hi. (n ) Calilomia f L.a. Roche M) at Seatue ( ~attie t1), (n ) HURRY-SUPPlY LIMITED Hornclitt.~ TODAV'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BATIING (215 at bats I' Trillo, Philadelphia, .3%7: T•mpleton, St.LoW., .!1:6 ; R.Smith, tm Anf!eles, .l1J ; Hendrick, St. Louis, .322 ; K.Hernandez,SLLOUisl .316. HOMELITE 12 Months Warranty On Parts and Labor 'flu- Ch:till Saw Kin~- RUNS : · LeF ore, Cla.rk, SanFranciJcO, n ; Murptly, AUanla, 71. RBI : Garvey, Los Antilele1, 87: Hendrick, St.Louis, 11 : Schmidt, Philadelphia, 78: Montreal, 73; Clark, San Francisco, 72. Hl1S : Garvey, Los Anl!eles, 145; Templeton, St.Louis. 133: Hendrick, SlLoub, 133: Ricbard:i. San Diego, 131 ; Taveru, New York, 130. DOUBLES : Rose, Philadelphia, 31; KnighL CincinnaU, 30; K. Hemandel, St.Ltuis, 29 ; BLJCkner, Chicago, '17: Simmons, St. l..ouis, fl . c,.,.,, G&J AUTO PARTS WEST SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2139 1979 OlDS CUTlASS SUPREME Power windows, A.C., 305 engine: 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD Loaded, power windows, etc. 19_ 7_, CHEVROLET NOVA HATCHBACK 6 cylinder, A.C. radials, P.S. .- i9J8 FORD PINTO WAGON 4 cylinder engine, auto., A.C. PLYMOUTH VOLARE 1977 FORD GRANADA 6 cyl inder, auto., A .C., radials. Rally wheels, A . C. ,'radials~ 1976 HONDA CIVIC Excellent economy driving . 1974 JEEP CJ-5 4 wheel drive hardtop. Whole ·Fryers...... ~. CHICKEN BREASTS OR ·-Drumsticks ..........L!·. CHICKEN Thighs..................~. _s5495 $5995 $5495 $3995 $3895 $3195 ' $3495 $3995 $ YELLOW Bananas..........~.. AI 1)9. AMERICAN lEAGUE ( 27~ at bats) : Brett, Kansas City, .389; DUGne, Cleveland, .349; Cooper, Milwaukee, .340; B.BeU, Teus, .334 ; Carew , CaUfomla, .333. . RUNS: Wilson, Kansas City, 93; Yount, Milwauk,., llii: Burnbry, O.lttmore, 10: Wilb, 'Teu!il, 110; TriUlUlll!ll, Detroit, 17 ; Hendenon , Oakland, n; Rivers, reus, n. RBI : Re .'Jackson, New York, II$; Perez, Bo!itoo, IW; Cooper, MilWaukee, II ; Ogilvie, Milwaukee, 79; Oliver, Texas.•79. IUTS : Wilson, Kansas ctty , 164 ; Rivers, Tenl9, 149; Cooper , Mllwaukee, 144 ; Oliver. TeJtU, 138; BwnbryiBaltl.more, 131. , . DOUBLES : Youn , Milwaukee, 34; Mormon, Chicago, 33; Lym, Boston, :.1; D.Garcia, Toronto, 2ft ; McRae, Kansas City, 21!1. BATI1NG ROYAL CREST 2% Milk.......... :;.:.~ TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 12 ; Wllsm, Kan- 59 sas City, 11; Brett, Kansas City, IJ; Bumbry, BalUmore, 7: YGWlt, MUwaukee, 7; Washington, KBn.!18sCity , 7; l...andru11X, MlnneJot.a, 7. HOME RUNS : Re.Jacbon, New York, 31;' Oglivie, Milwaukee, :18; 'llM:Ima!J, MUwauket, 24; Annas, Oakland, 24: Murray, U.lttmore. 211. STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, 58; Wibon, Kansas Cl1y, 18; Dl.lone,. Oeveland, 42; J .Cruz, Seatue, 31; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 29. PITCIUNG (lOIJe<ulons ): Oarwln, Tew,lt1, .!109, 2.%2 ; Stone, Baltimore, 1&-4, .818, 3.12; Gura, Kansas City, 1&-S, ·'182t 2.18; Rainey, Boown, 11-3, .121. us, c-u. MJnnesota, 11-3, .7'll, 1.88 ; John, New York,IU, .714,3.52; ,Lopez, Detroit, ~ •. 892, 3.33: QulsenbeiT)'. Lnsa.City, . ' . ~ TRIPLES: R.scott, Mootreal, 9; LeFlore, Montreal, IJ ; McBri<Se, Philadelph.l.a, 8; Templetoo, St.Louis, I ; Landestoy, HOU51on, 8. HOME RUNS: Schmldt, PhilBdelphia, 29; Horner, Atlanta, !3; C~rter,. Montreal, 21 ; Hendrick, St.Louis, 21 ; Garvey, lMI Angeles, 21; Baker, Los Angeles, I I : Clark,~ Francbco, 21. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Mootru~ 74; O. Mo~no , Plttsbugh, 66; Collins, Cincinnati , ~: Rtchanb, San Otejo, 44 : R.Scott, Montreal, 12. . PITCIUNG (10 Oedsloos) : Bibby, Pittsburgh, 14--Z, . 11~. 2.87; Walk, Phlladelphi.a, 1-2, .!KIO, 4.38; ~. ~ Angeles, ll-4, .765, 2.2$ ; Carlton, Philadelphia, .JIW, .750, 2.22; Bombaek, New York, W, .758, 3.83; G.Jackson, Pittsburgh, W , .1'll, 2.13 ; Richard, Howton, 10-4, .714, 1.90; Hooton. Los Angeles, lo-1,.714, 3.11. . STRJKEOU'l'S: Carlton, Philade lphia, 200; Ryan, HGwston, 128 ; P. Nlekro, Atfanta, J:li; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 123 ; Richard, Houston, ' V-6 engine, A. C., sil'ver and red . Ros e, PhilHdelphja, 73; K. Hernandez, St.Louis, 73; AVAILABLE AT: 1979 BUICK SKYHAWK Montrul , 80 : Wieners ............. !~~~- 2! 31\o!t Milw.ukee 1-4 69 SUPERIOR FRANKIE 161,.\ .409 •• Chuck Roast ..... ~~~~... 13" Kanas City 4, O.ltimore 3 MillDeliOI.a 3, Oakland 2 Callfom.ia9, Seattle6 Wedaeadoy'aG.Texa! (Medich N) at aeveland (Garland g. 1976 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 9-4, .m. us. 1 • Ookland, 122; Guidry, New Yoril1 1211; F. Banntst.r, Seattl•, IJ2; Barker, CleveLand, 107 ; Haa1, Milwaukee, 107 ; Perry, Tens, 107 . STRIKEOUTS, M.Nonis, A. $ - $2895 · $2695 $3295 'llleodo).'aSporta rn..caBASEBAU. ' Argo Peas.....;!~.~ I STAR KIST FLAVORITE PLASTIC COUPON CHICAGO CUBS : Reac Uvated Dave outllelder, !rom !he disabled list, OpUoned Jim TraCy, rint baseman, to Wichita of !he Amerlc.tn AssociaUoo. 1 PITTSBURGH PIRATES : Acquired Man Lee, pitcher, from thf San Diego Plldres to com~n. 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD GA LLIPOL.IS. OHIO plete a deal 'that .sent Kurt Bevacqua infielder to the Plcat.s. Asoigned 1_.. to thO Porttaiid Beavers of the PacUic Coatt League. ST.LOUIS CARDI~AU!: Reactivated Bobby ~. outllelder, !rom !he disabled list. Sent Tfto ~ndrum, uulfielder, to Sprlllgfield of the 4469800 ,, Ainencan Auoclation. • '. CounoN CORONET PAPER TOWELS - J~:LLBO 2/$1 'Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's 16, 1980 ' I j _ CO';J'-'ON __j 1~ __c_:_ouPON _ THANK YOU MAXWELL HOUSE CHERRY PIE FILLING INSTANT COFFEE 21 oz. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Aug. 16, 1980 Offer . I SUGAR 5 LB. BAG 1 J' - FlAVORITE OR WHITE GOLD ' gge ~: ; .:;;;; 09 Ice Cream .......•~.~~--~- Chunk Tuna .... :;.!. American League BOSTON REP SOX : Recalled Bruce Hurs~ pitcher, from Pawtucket of the lnlemaUonal Loague. Optiooed Bob Ojeda, pllcher, to Pawtucket. , . NEW YORK YANKEllS: Recalled MlkeGrU· lin, pllcher, !rom Colwnbus ollhe lnt.mational League. OpUooed Tim Lollar, pitcher, to Colurn; bus. National League ROYAL . CREST , • k Fruit Dr1n s...... ~~~. 0 MANY OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE AT GO'OD PRICES - - - -.... 42 519 .132 Cleveland 2, T~1as l Boston~, Detrolt4 New YorkS, Chlcago4,10 1nni.tltJs Office' Haurs by Appointment Only _ • 42 39 $ USDA CHOICE BONELESS • Won Lost Pet. GB Baltimore Detroit &.too Milwaukee Cleveland Toronto Extra nice, loaded, rea·: CALL (614)492-2104 . Chuck Steak .......L~~ Tbw'ldly'a Game. 69 $ USDA CHOI~E _ Houston at San Diego AtlantA at San Francisco Philadelphia at New York,.(n) Chicago at St.Louis, (n l Only game! scheduled New York 4 door sedan, family car, A.C . ' 1 CinctnnaU 3, San Diego 2 Allanto 7, IMAiu!des6 San Francbco2, floustoo o Wecbtesdiy'aGames Philadelohla !Ruthven 11>-7) at Chica1o (ReuschelH) Houston (Ruhle S-2 ) at San Franc~o (Kne)> EAST r-------------------------l 1977 ' ' N"ewYorlt3,PIIIIbw-glll .Mootreal<lt,~ . LwisO f ), ( D) By Will Grimsley EAR, NOSE & lHROAT GENERAL ALERGISF . " AMERICAN LEAGUE Sports World ·. S2 per&-14) Today's JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 60 61 S6 S2 " 298 SECOND Sl. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAnJRDAY, AUG. 16, 1980 S3 .SJ& " lll .481 6 Allanto 110 .464 l ot San Diego :;o · 61 .439 11 ~ 1'1tnd.y'a GaJDH Pbl)adelphla &-6, Chicago s-2, 1st game 15 inrUngs, compleUoo of Monday's stiSperlded 1ame Snuth, Barb Gordon, Sharie Drahei, Terri Wilsoh, Natalie Lambert, Sonia Ash, Tanuny Smith, Laura • . Wolfe, Coach Rita Slavin. Absent, Tonls Salser and Jody Grueser. 1977 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX _.. Houstoo ·.StO .S36 CindnnaU a y - - 8, White Sollf 52 San Francl!JC<) double and California went on to Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver had reliever Tim Stoddard walk .390 beat Seattle. Bert Campaneris h;ld a three-run hitler George Brett intentionally with third base open in the ilinth inTwins. homer for the Angels and Torn ning, setting up bases-loaded walk Allgels 9, Marlllers 8 Paciorek and Jim Anderson to Amos Otis that gave Kansas City Rod Carew sparked a three-run homered for;.; Seattle. its victory in the bottcm of the ninth - ,... _ _ _ _.;--.;;;.;.;.....,;,;,;,;-;;...__.._ . __ _____------i inning. .405 61 WEST impressive despite 5-4 defeat BY ASSOCIATED PRF.'!S Some were winners and some were losehl, but everything came up ·Birds in the American . League !Tuesday night. . Mark "The Bird" Fidrych made his first flight on a major league mound in 1980 Tuesday night, trying to come back for the fourth time since he captured the hearts of baseball in 1976 with his zany antics and pinpoint control that helped him to a I~ 9record. Fidrych pleased Detroit Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson by displaying a lively fast ball that has been missing since arm miseries began to threaten his career four years ago. And his control was classic Bird - .tro pitches, 80 strikes. · In fact the only thing that spoiled the evening for the roaring crowd of 48,361 Bird-watchers at Tig_e r Stadium was that Fidrych lost the game, 6-4 to the Boston Red Sox. Meanwhile, Doug Bird was a win,ning bird with five innings ·of ~reless relief that carried the New York Y anl!ees into the bottom of the lOth, when Ruppert Jones followed an intentional walk to Willie Randolph with a grand slam homer for ·an &-4 victory over the Chicago White Sox. That gave the Yankees a 3_ -game lead In the American League East over a whole team of birds, the Baltimore Orioles, who also had an Intentional walk stralegei_!Vaii in a 4-3loss to the Kansas City twyals. In other AL games, the Toronto Blue Jays (birds all) swept a doubleheader from the Milwaukee Brewers, 3-1 and 5-4; the Cleveland Indians edged the Teli8S Rangers 21, the California Angels stopped the Seattle Mariners 9-6 and the Minnesota Twins nipped the Oakland A's 3-2. "I'll be honest, I never believed he could throw like that," said Anderson of Fldrych's performance. "He ha'd a good fastball and a much -better,breaklng ball that I was led to believe." "I wasn't that jlt~ry,' ' . said Fldrych of his shaky start that saw him give up four nms in the first two innings before he settled down to blink the Red Sox for the next five. "J" took some time to get In the ·groove." After llie Tigers scratched back to tie the game 4-4, Fldrych gave up a solo homer to Jim Dwyer that won the game for Boston. 116 LosAnfl;eles <llicago I, I Big Bend was led by Shawn Baker's home run and single, Rick Wise two singles, Trey Cassell two singles, Richie Clark and Nick Bush each a single. For Parkersburg Don Lutz singled twice, Rick Adams doubled, P. Daniels singled, and Ron Rinehart· singled. In I;lig Bend's next outing .the All Lost Pet. GB tl .566 tl .566 l!l .:i23 S S7 .491 I I> 61 .445 '"' Philadelphia New York st. Louis Big Bend All-Stars advance in *ourney Rodney Long picked up the win in going the distanCe. Long fired four strike out pitches into the mitt of catcher Trey Cassell and didn't walk a sirig)e batter. Ron Rinehart suffered the loss in three innings of work for the urban Parkersburg squad. Jim McCoy came in to finish up the game in relief. Woo 61 61 S7 S6 49 4S Montreal Pllllbw-&h • ' BELPRE - The local Big Bend All Stars are continuing their winning ways in Belpre's All Star Tournament for little. leaguers after posting a I«Hl victory over a Parkersburg North squad. The area All-Star team jumped into an early 1-o lead before erupting for five runs in the third to.break the game wide open. Sunday 10 am-10 pm NATIONAL LEAGUE Limit .1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Otter_Expires 16, 1980 ~~199 Limit 1 Per customer Good Only At Powell's Offer · 16, 1980 �. Daily Sentinel: Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 13, 19110 . 4-The All star games ,complete season SYRACUSE - The junior and senor .girls' "softball leagues ended their seasons last night with two all star games featuring outstanding players In the league. All teaJil'l in . tl)e league were represented. Par. ticipants were honored for their.fine season. The junior league aJl star game kickec! off the evening with the American all-stars posting a 10.9 win. After three scoreless Innings the Nationals took a 3-lllead then came up with five nms in the sixth in what appeared to be a sure win. IIi the' bott?m of the sixth, the American . all-stars showed they weren't about to give up and produced two nms making their score 11-2. The Nationals added another run to their lead, but the American girls mounted an eight run attack tying the score before bringing horne the victory. Marcia Sisson was the winning pitcher, Kim Sayre suffered the loss. For the winners Faye Priddy homered, Mary Alice Sisson and Candy Milliron singled twice, Lori Weaver, Mary Moore, Denise Stegall, Roberta Greene, Teresa Pratt, Alana Lyons aild ltellie Javins who knocked In the winning run each had singles. Kim Sayre singled twice for ·the Nationals, while Jenny Bentley, Marci3 Sisson, Anita Guinther, ,!IIIII Karen Lewis singled. Lewis and Marsha Mueck tripled for the Nationals. IIi the dramatic senior league game the American squad pulled off a thrilling 7~ come-from-behind win over the Nationals. _B:~lti~ Rought picked up the win in relief of Carla Morris. Natalie Lambert suffered the loss in relief of starter Terri Wilson. A booming triple by Tonia Ash and a Barb Grueser single highlighted a big six rim inning that provided the winnlnli runs for the Americans. For the winners Becky Crow singled twice and doubled, Tonia Ash tripled, Pam Crooks, Ponna Gilman, ·Andrea Riggs, and Keltie _Rought singled. For the Nationals April King, Sonia Ash, and Tanuny Smith each singled twice, Laren Wolfe had an RBI double, and Barb Gordon a double, with singles by Terri Wilson, Kris Snowden, Pallia Horton, and Darlene Fowler. Rita Slavin coached the Americans and Ray Wilford was the Nationals coach. Store HouiS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm EAST ~ Fidrych - • ·· - Royalll 4, Orltles 3 th. Greg Gross homered for Oakland in the eighth to tie the score 2-2 and Jolm Castlno also homered for the Randolph was walked with one out and runners at first and third before reliever Ed Fanner grooved a do-ordie 3-2 pi for at Jones bombed into the right field seats for a grand slam. The While Sox trailed 3-1 after four innings but came back against starter Luis Tiant before Bird relieved to blank them the last five innings. Blae Jays W, Brewers 1-t A twtHun single in the eighth inning by Uoyd ~oseby wm the first game and two-run triple by Ernie Whitt in the ninth won the second for Toronto over Milwaukee. Despite the sweep by the Blue Jays, who bad lost seven of their previous eight starts, they still suffered a setback as outfielder Barry Bormell sliStained a broken cheekbone when he was hit by a pitch from Lary Sorensen. The errant pitch loaded the bases for Moseby, who delivered the tie-breaking single and made a winner of Jim Clancy, 11-8, who pitched a six-hitter. Homers by Robin YOWJI and Mark Brouhard helped the Brewers take a 4-3 lead into the ninth of the second game. But Bill Castro, IH, allowed singles to Roy Howell and Doug Ault before Whitt lined a shot to the rightfield carper to score the tying and winning nms. Jwdlens Z, Rallgers 1 Rick Wails pitched a six-hitter for ~ innings and got last-out relief help fran Victor Cruz, who saved Cleveland's victory over Texas by getting Richie Zisk to pop up for the final out with the lying run on a second. Toby Harrah knocked in the only Cleveland runs off Ferguson Jenkins, 10.10, with a two-run homer In the sixth inning. TwiDa 3, A'l2 Glenn Adams hit a solo homer in the bottom of the ninth that was just fair and barely over the fence but it was enough to give Minnesota a vietory over Oakland. His third homer of the year made a winner of reliever Doug Corbett, 8-3, who got the last two outs in the lsst of the nin- NATIONAL SENIOR ALL STARS team members were from left to right. Front, Misty Gandee, Darlene · Flower, April King, Paula Horton, Kris Snowden, Cindy Crooks, Pam Ewing, Diane Nease. Back row, Karen Guinther, Assistant Coach, Penny Wamsley, Laura • t I. ,J ;:.. . . . . ·. . Stars went down to defeat 3-l, despite a great effort against Tri..C. The two squads played three scoreless innings before ~i-C knocked at the door, then opened up for. one run in the fourth and two in the fifth. D. Crum was the winning pitcher for Tri..C collecting eight strike outs and no walks. Shawn Baker also pitched well seven~innlng with a run-scoring fanning four and walking one, but still suffered the loss with relief from Rick Wise who fanned one and walked one. Despite t~e loss, _the Big Bend All· Stars remamed ative wtth only one loss m the double eUrninat10n tour- . Understand first of all that you are dealing with a traditionalist, a man who believes that baseball is supposed to be played on grass, not some manmade rug, by nine guys who carry around gloves in th.eir equipment bags as well as bats. • · So from the start, you know th$t baseball gimmickry like artificial sur· faces and designated hitters will oot receive a warm welcome from the , . keeperofthiscomer. When Abner Doubleday, AlellaDder Cartwright and Casey Stengel invented baseball, they designed it as leislirely recreation for a hot swruner's ~moon with no great concern about producing enough runs to compete with the scoring pyrotechnics of football and basketball. If a game ended 2-I, well, then that was the score. There were enough wrinkles - strategy moves, close cs11s and the like - in every game to satisfy most true fans, You didn't need the artifical excitement elf 10 nms a game to make baseball interesting. And if it rained and the field turnect muddy, well then you had a rainout and Came back the next day to play again. There were no vacuum cleaners rooming through the outfield, sweeping up the water:, creating five-hour rain de~ys like the one in Philadelphia ~ couple of months ago. Zambonls were for l)ockey rinks, not baseball outfields. . You know all that has changed. The American League has had a designated hitter for the pitcher ever since 1973. There are more magic carpets around N,ational League infields than you'll find in the Arabian Nights. Call it better baseball through chemistry. Now the National League, that bastion of baseball conservatism, is being asked to add the designated hitter to Its games. The St, Louis Cardinals are spearheading a drive to Introduce the loth man to NL Uneups and the subject was oo the agenda of today's league meeting in Dearborn, Mich. The DH rule would probably produce more nms, the bottom line. Is that all there is to this game though? What about strategies? What about deciding whether .to lilt a light-bitting pitcher for a pinch hitler In a tight game and praying your bullpen does the job? What about the intentional walk to get the pitcher up to the plate? So, at absolutely no charge to the people who run the game, we offer this solution. Instead of two sets of rules, let's have one set. Nine players. The pitcher swings his ·bat, just like everyboc!Y else..And if you've got some green billiard table rug covering your infield, tear It up and put some grass in. That's the way this game Is supposed to be played. New York (F'alcone ~7) at Pitbburgtl <Candelaria 11-111. (n) Montreal (Lea 4-4) at St.Louis (Forsch 7-7), ln) Cincinnati ( LaCoss 6-9 ) at San Diego (Shirley 9-7), (n) Atlanta (McWilliams ~) · at Los Angeles (Hootoo lo-1), (n) nament. Trey Cassell provided the only offense for Big Bend with two singles, accounting for the only Big Bend bits. K. Collins smacked a triple for Tri..C while J. Markle, R. Byrd, and S. Miller singled. EJARGA'N MATINEES ON SAT & SUN All SEATS JUST$ 1.50 XL 14" CHAIN SAW - flij ~ .622 .591 ~ 58 58 50 S3 58 41 WEST 5ll !3 .537' .S23 .522 lYt 9" 11 11 S9 14 Kansas City Oakland 11 58 S3 19 17 T•,.. MinneSota Chicago Calli ornill $9995 1$ SeatUe Toronto~. NOT A 10" SAW NOT A 12" SAW 58 S1 !3 61 Ill 11"" 21 .61ll _:;og .482 .4311 .423 - u 71 'l'uHday' • Gamtt 21 " :!1" .366 Grade A , Boston (Tudor3-l) at Detroit (Petry 7-f, ),l n ) Chicago (Oobon 1-7) at Ntw York (Guidry 12· 7), (nl · Toronto !Todd 0.0 ) at Milwaukee (Haas 13-9), BUT A 14" CHAIN SAW In) $9995 Baltim9re I Palmer~ ) at Karuw.11 City (Gale 11).7), ( n ) Oakland ( Keotagh 12-11 ) at Minnesota (Arroyo Hi. (n ) Calilomia f L.a. Roche M) at Seatue ( ~attie t1), (n ) HURRY-SUPPlY LIMITED Hornclitt.~ TODAV'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BATIING (215 at bats I' Trillo, Philadelphia, .3%7: T•mpleton, St.LoW., .!1:6 ; R.Smith, tm Anf!eles, .l1J ; Hendrick, St. Louis, .322 ; K.Hernandez,SLLOUisl .316. HOMELITE 12 Months Warranty On Parts and Labor 'flu- Ch:till Saw Kin~- RUNS : · LeF ore, Cla.rk, SanFranciJcO, n ; Murptly, AUanla, 71. RBI : Garvey, Los Antilele1, 87: Hendrick, St.Louis, 11 : Schmidt, Philadelphia, 78: Montreal, 73; Clark, San Francisco, 72. Hl1S : Garvey, Los Anl!eles, 145; Templeton, St.Louis. 133: Hendrick, SlLoub, 133: Ricbard:i. San Diego, 131 ; Taveru, New York, 130. DOUBLES : Rose, Philadelphia, 31; KnighL CincinnaU, 30; K. Hemandel, St.Ltuis, 29 ; BLJCkner, Chicago, '17: Simmons, St. l..ouis, fl . c,.,.,, G&J AUTO PARTS WEST SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2139 1979 OlDS CUTlASS SUPREME Power windows, A.C., 305 engine: 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD Loaded, power windows, etc. 19_ 7_, CHEVROLET NOVA HATCHBACK 6 cylinder, A.C. radials, P.S. .- i9J8 FORD PINTO WAGON 4 cylinder engine, auto., A.C. PLYMOUTH VOLARE 1977 FORD GRANADA 6 cyl inder, auto., A .C., radials. Rally wheels, A . C. ,'radials~ 1976 HONDA CIVIC Excellent economy driving . 1974 JEEP CJ-5 4 wheel drive hardtop. Whole ·Fryers...... ~. CHICKEN BREASTS OR ·-Drumsticks ..........L!·. CHICKEN Thighs..................~. _s5495 $5995 $5495 $3995 $3895 $3195 ' $3495 $3995 $ YELLOW Bananas..........~.. AI 1)9. AMERICAN lEAGUE ( 27~ at bats) : Brett, Kansas City, .389; DUGne, Cleveland, .349; Cooper, Milwaukee, .340; B.BeU, Teus, .334 ; Carew , CaUfomla, .333. . RUNS: Wilson, Kansas City, 93; Yount, Milwauk,., llii: Burnbry, O.lttmore, 10: Wilb, 'Teu!il, 110; TriUlUlll!ll, Detroit, 17 ; Hendenon , Oakland, n; Rivers, reus, n. RBI : Re .'Jackson, New York, II$; Perez, Bo!itoo, IW; Cooper, MilWaukee, II ; Ogilvie, Milwaukee, 79; Oliver, Texas.•79. IUTS : Wilson, Kansas ctty , 164 ; Rivers, Tenl9, 149; Cooper , Mllwaukee, 144 ; Oliver. TeJtU, 138; BwnbryiBaltl.more, 131. , . DOUBLES : Youn , Milwaukee, 34; Mormon, Chicago, 33; Lym, Boston, :.1; D.Garcia, Toronto, 2ft ; McRae, Kansas City, 21!1. BATI1NG ROYAL CREST 2% Milk.......... :;.:.~ TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 12 ; Wllsm, Kan- 59 sas City, 11; Brett, Kansas City, IJ; Bumbry, BalUmore, 7: YGWlt, MUwaukee, 7; Washington, KBn.!18sCity , 7; l...andru11X, MlnneJot.a, 7. HOME RUNS : Re.Jacbon, New York, 31;' Oglivie, Milwaukee, :18; 'llM:Ima!J, MUwauket, 24; Annas, Oakland, 24: Murray, U.lttmore. 211. STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, 58; Wibon, Kansas Cl1y, 18; Dl.lone,. Oeveland, 42; J .Cruz, Seatue, 31; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 29. PITCIUNG (lOIJe<ulons ): Oarwln, Tew,lt1, .!109, 2.%2 ; Stone, Baltimore, 1&-4, .818, 3.12; Gura, Kansas City, 1&-S, ·'182t 2.18; Rainey, Boown, 11-3, .121. us, c-u. MJnnesota, 11-3, .7'll, 1.88 ; John, New York,IU, .714,3.52; ,Lopez, Detroit, ~ •. 892, 3.33: QulsenbeiT)'. Lnsa.City, . ' . ~ TRIPLES: R.scott, Mootreal, 9; LeFlore, Montreal, IJ ; McBri<Se, Philadelph.l.a, 8; Templetoo, St.Louis, I ; Landestoy, HOU51on, 8. HOME RUNS: Schmldt, PhilBdelphia, 29; Horner, Atlanta, !3; C~rter,. Montreal, 21 ; Hendrick, St.Louis, 21 ; Garvey, lMI Angeles, 21; Baker, Los Angeles, I I : Clark,~ Francbco, 21. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Mootru~ 74; O. Mo~no , Plttsbugh, 66; Collins, Cincinnati , ~: Rtchanb, San Otejo, 44 : R.Scott, Montreal, 12. . PITCIUNG (10 Oedsloos) : Bibby, Pittsburgh, 14--Z, . 11~. 2.87; Walk, Phlladelphi.a, 1-2, .!KIO, 4.38; ~. ~ Angeles, ll-4, .765, 2.2$ ; Carlton, Philadelphia, .JIW, .750, 2.22; Bombaek, New York, W, .758, 3.83; G.Jackson, Pittsburgh, W , .1'll, 2.13 ; Richard, Howton, 10-4, .714, 1.90; Hooton. Los Angeles, lo-1,.714, 3.11. . STRJKEOU'l'S: Carlton, Philade lphia, 200; Ryan, HGwston, 128 ; P. Nlekro, Atfanta, J:li; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 123 ; Richard, Houston, ' V-6 engine, A. C., sil'ver and red . Ros e, PhilHdelphja, 73; K. Hernandez, St.Louis, 73; AVAILABLE AT: 1979 BUICK SKYHAWK Montrul , 80 : Wieners ............. !~~~- 2! 31\o!t Milw.ukee 1-4 69 SUPERIOR FRANKIE 161,.\ .409 •• Chuck Roast ..... ~~~~... 13" Kanas City 4, O.ltimore 3 MillDeliOI.a 3, Oakland 2 Callfom.ia9, Seattle6 Wedaeadoy'aG.Texa! (Medich N) at aeveland (Garland g. 1976 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 9-4, .m. us. 1 • Ookland, 122; Guidry, New Yoril1 1211; F. Banntst.r, Seattl•, IJ2; Barker, CleveLand, 107 ; Haa1, Milwaukee, 107 ; Perry, Tens, 107 . STRIKEOUTS, M.Nonis, A. $ - $2895 · $2695 $3295 'llleodo).'aSporta rn..caBASEBAU. ' Argo Peas.....;!~.~ I STAR KIST FLAVORITE PLASTIC COUPON CHICAGO CUBS : Reac Uvated Dave outllelder, !rom !he disabled list, OpUoned Jim TraCy, rint baseman, to Wichita of !he Amerlc.tn AssociaUoo. 1 PITTSBURGH PIRATES : Acquired Man Lee, pitcher, from thf San Diego Plldres to com~n. 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD GA LLIPOL.IS. OHIO plete a deal 'that .sent Kurt Bevacqua infielder to the Plcat.s. Asoigned 1_.. to thO Porttaiid Beavers of the PacUic Coatt League. ST.LOUIS CARDI~AU!: Reactivated Bobby ~. outllelder, !rom !he disabled list. Sent Tfto ~ndrum, uulfielder, to Sprlllgfield of the 4469800 ,, Ainencan Auoclation. • '. CounoN CORONET PAPER TOWELS - J~:LLBO 2/$1 'Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's 16, 1980 ' I j _ CO';J'-'ON __j 1~ __c_:_ouPON _ THANK YOU MAXWELL HOUSE CHERRY PIE FILLING INSTANT COFFEE 21 oz. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Aug. 16, 1980 Offer . I SUGAR 5 LB. BAG 1 J' - FlAVORITE OR WHITE GOLD ' gge ~: ; .:;;;; 09 Ice Cream .......•~.~~--~- Chunk Tuna .... :;.!. American League BOSTON REP SOX : Recalled Bruce Hurs~ pitcher, from Pawtucket of the lnlemaUonal Loague. Optiooed Bob Ojeda, pllcher, to Pawtucket. , . NEW YORK YANKEllS: Recalled MlkeGrU· lin, pllcher, !rom Colwnbus ollhe lnt.mational League. OpUooed Tim Lollar, pitcher, to Colurn; bus. National League ROYAL . CREST , • k Fruit Dr1n s...... ~~~. 0 MANY OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE AT GO'OD PRICES - - - -.... 42 519 .132 Cleveland 2, T~1as l Boston~, Detrolt4 New YorkS, Chlcago4,10 1nni.tltJs Office' Haurs by Appointment Only _ • 42 39 $ USDA CHOICE BONELESS • Won Lost Pet. GB Baltimore Detroit &.too Milwaukee Cleveland Toronto Extra nice, loaded, rea·: CALL (614)492-2104 . Chuck Steak .......L~~ Tbw'ldly'a Game. 69 $ USDA CHOI~E _ Houston at San Diego AtlantA at San Francisco Philadelphia at New York,.(n) Chicago at St.Louis, (n l Only game! scheduled New York 4 door sedan, family car, A.C . ' 1 CinctnnaU 3, San Diego 2 Allanto 7, IMAiu!des6 San Francbco2, floustoo o Wecbtesdiy'aGames Philadelohla !Ruthven 11>-7) at Chica1o (ReuschelH) Houston (Ruhle S-2 ) at San Franc~o (Kne)> EAST r-------------------------l 1977 ' ' N"ewYorlt3,PIIIIbw-glll .Mootreal<lt,~ . LwisO f ), ( D) By Will Grimsley EAR, NOSE & lHROAT GENERAL ALERGISF . " AMERICAN LEAGUE Sports World ·. S2 per&-14) Today's JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 60 61 S6 S2 " 298 SECOND Sl. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAnJRDAY, AUG. 16, 1980 S3 .SJ& " lll .481 6 Allanto 110 .464 l ot San Diego :;o · 61 .439 11 ~ 1'1tnd.y'a GaJDH Pbl)adelphla &-6, Chicago s-2, 1st game 15 inrUngs, compleUoo of Monday's stiSperlded 1ame Snuth, Barb Gordon, Sharie Drahei, Terri Wilsoh, Natalie Lambert, Sonia Ash, Tanuny Smith, Laura • . Wolfe, Coach Rita Slavin. Absent, Tonls Salser and Jody Grueser. 1977 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX _.. Houstoo ·.StO .S36 CindnnaU a y - - 8, White Sollf 52 San Francl!JC<) double and California went on to Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver had reliever Tim Stoddard walk .390 beat Seattle. Bert Campaneris h;ld a three-run hitler George Brett intentionally with third base open in the ilinth inTwins. homer for the Angels and Torn ning, setting up bases-loaded walk Allgels 9, Marlllers 8 Paciorek and Jim Anderson to Amos Otis that gave Kansas City Rod Carew sparked a three-run homered for;.; Seattle. its victory in the bottcm of the ninth - ,... _ _ _ _.;--.;;;.;.;.....,;,;,;,;-;;...__.._ . __ _____------i inning. .405 61 WEST impressive despite 5-4 defeat BY ASSOCIATED PRF.'!S Some were winners and some were losehl, but everything came up ·Birds in the American . League !Tuesday night. . Mark "The Bird" Fidrych made his first flight on a major league mound in 1980 Tuesday night, trying to come back for the fourth time since he captured the hearts of baseball in 1976 with his zany antics and pinpoint control that helped him to a I~ 9record. Fidrych pleased Detroit Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson by displaying a lively fast ball that has been missing since arm miseries began to threaten his career four years ago. And his control was classic Bird - .tro pitches, 80 strikes. · In fact the only thing that spoiled the evening for the roaring crowd of 48,361 Bird-watchers at Tig_e r Stadium was that Fidrych lost the game, 6-4 to the Boston Red Sox. Meanwhile, Doug Bird was a win,ning bird with five innings ·of ~reless relief that carried the New York Y anl!ees into the bottom of the lOth, when Ruppert Jones followed an intentional walk to Willie Randolph with a grand slam homer for ·an &-4 victory over the Chicago White Sox. That gave the Yankees a 3_ -game lead In the American League East over a whole team of birds, the Baltimore Orioles, who also had an Intentional walk stralegei_!Vaii in a 4-3loss to the Kansas City twyals. In other AL games, the Toronto Blue Jays (birds all) swept a doubleheader from the Milwaukee Brewers, 3-1 and 5-4; the Cleveland Indians edged the Teli8S Rangers 21, the California Angels stopped the Seattle Mariners 9-6 and the Minnesota Twins nipped the Oakland A's 3-2. "I'll be honest, I never believed he could throw like that," said Anderson of Fldrych's performance. "He ha'd a good fastball and a much -better,breaklng ball that I was led to believe." "I wasn't that jlt~ry,' ' . said Fldrych of his shaky start that saw him give up four nms in the first two innings before he settled down to blink the Red Sox for the next five. "J" took some time to get In the ·groove." After llie Tigers scratched back to tie the game 4-4, Fldrych gave up a solo homer to Jim Dwyer that won the game for Boston. 116 LosAnfl;eles <llicago I, I Big Bend was led by Shawn Baker's home run and single, Rick Wise two singles, Trey Cassell two singles, Richie Clark and Nick Bush each a single. For Parkersburg Don Lutz singled twice, Rick Adams doubled, P. Daniels singled, and Ron Rinehart· singled. In I;lig Bend's next outing .the All Lost Pet. GB tl .566 tl .566 l!l .:i23 S S7 .491 I I> 61 .445 '"' Philadelphia New York st. Louis Big Bend All-Stars advance in *ourney Rodney Long picked up the win in going the distanCe. Long fired four strike out pitches into the mitt of catcher Trey Cassell and didn't walk a sirig)e batter. Ron Rinehart suffered the loss in three innings of work for the urban Parkersburg squad. Jim McCoy came in to finish up the game in relief. Woo 61 61 S7 S6 49 4S Montreal Pllllbw-&h • ' BELPRE - The local Big Bend All Stars are continuing their winning ways in Belpre's All Star Tournament for little. leaguers after posting a I«Hl victory over a Parkersburg North squad. The area All-Star team jumped into an early 1-o lead before erupting for five runs in the third to.break the game wide open. Sunday 10 am-10 pm NATIONAL LEAGUE Limit .1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Otter_Expires 16, 1980 ~~199 Limit 1 Per customer Good Only At Powell's Offer · 16, 1980 �., 7- TIMi Daily ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Wednesday, Aug. 13, 1980 &-The Daily ~tine!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 13, 1980 DB on today's agenda hitter to bat for the pitcher. years of rejection. The DH was considered again by National League clubs voted ~3 NL clubs two years ago, failing 8-4, against the controversial DH rule in 1973, the same year the American and indications are that It wiU fall League began allowing a designated • again this time around, although a surv~y conducted last week by the Atlanta Journal showed the margin was closing. Five clubs - St. Louis, Atlanta, New York, san Diego and Houston favor the DH rule while Pittsburgh, CinCinnati, Philadelphia · and Chicago are oppOsed. Three clubs are undecided - Los Angeles, San Fransico and Montreal. The rule would need a simple majority of seven clubs to pass. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn doesn't particulary care if the DH is Bengals decided to go with the WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) adopted by the senior circuit, but the rookie. He said he felt like the Kicker Chris Bahr didn't play in the commissioner said he does want the Cincinnati Bengals' first exhibition challenger for the starting job. two leagues to observe aU the same · "1 wouldn 'I have ginned anything game, and he's concerned that . r ules of play. at aU if I had kicked Chris (against might be amessage. The main thrust of the summer The fifth-year veteran, who kicked Denver)," Gregg said. "I know he meetings, however, is money. the longest field goals in the. can kick. But I've never seen Sandro Baseball generally conducts its American Football Conference the serious business during week-long are last two seasons, said he's braced Special teams coach Frank Gansz winter meetings and kisses off the for the possibility the Bengals no said Bahr would kick iD the Chicago summer meetings in less than a day. longer want his services.. This year, however, top "Whatever happens to me, I'U ac- game saturday. . CHAMPIONS - The Pomeroy Royals reeently Smith, Mike Hawk, Scott Harison, Bryan Zirkle, J. R. "Everyone thinks we're trying to executives from aU 26 clubs have cept," Bahr said, sitting on his bed clinched the championship of the Meigs-Mason Pony Wamsley; back, I to r, Roger Stewart Jack Welker bring people in to get rid of Chris booked themselves into a suburban in the Bengals' dormitory between League with a sec.son record of 15-1. The pitching staff maJUigers; Shawn Gilmore, Roger Kov~lchik, Ken MC: Bahr," Gansz said. "We're just in- hotel for two days of semlnsrs and workouts Tuesday. has an ~ . R.A. of 1.7, allowing only 25 hits and striking Cullough, Randy Stewart, Nick Riggs and Roger terested in improving the football workshops fof!usinW on the many The AU-American from Penn out 160, mcluding two no-hitters. The offense produced Kovalchik, manager. Not present for the picture are team. This is a competitive financial aspects ofthe game. Statesaton the bench in Cincinnati's 110 runs on 110 hits and had a team batting average of team members Mark Boyd, Jackie Welker and John At Tuesday's most important business. . game with Denver last saturday' .336. Pictured are, front, I to r, Rhett Milhoan, Terry Smith. "Right now, I'd say that Chris seminar, Tom Villante, executive watching ropkie Sandra Vitiello definitely has the edge. He's the director for marketing and broadmake two of four field-goal attempts veteran and there's no question in cast for major league baseball, serand send three kickoffs deep into the my mind about that." . ved warning to the three major end zone. Bahr made 13 of 23 field goal a~ television networks by outlining to Bahr said the job competition tempts last season. His ~yarder the owners how they could crank up ' SAN DIEGO (AP) - The Cin- he faced and allowing just one hit wasn't bothering him. He hinted he decisions, seeing red. • against Houston was the longest in . their own network If they so ,desire. felt snubbed by the Bengals' han"The pitch came in right around through seven innings. Cinnati Reds' pitching staff is "For the first time, the netivorks the AFC. The average yards of. his ' dling of the situation. the letters. I knew it was a mistake "Knowing my parents and friends wracked with injuries, but they are attempts, 38.2, also ranked as the now realize they have got to protect continuing their battle for the were watching helped me to relax," "When·we first came to camp, the as soon as I threw It," said Jones, highest in the AFC. · · their flanks;" Villante said. "You statement was made (by head coach now6-4 against the Reds this year. NatiOnal League West crown on the SBld Price, who Is being called upon But his l:Hlf-23 succcessful at- have a lot of new suitors. Forrest Gregg) that the returning "I've never been known to get to take up the slack created by lnarms of rookie hurlers. "The days of their (the·network's) tempts placed him l3th of 18 AFC starters would start out on 'the first away with mistakes, but you'd think One· of those is southpaw Joe . juries to pitchers Bill Bonham and cavalier attitude is over." team unW proven otherwise," Bahr kickers. just once In awhile they'd miss those Price, ~2. who is not -even listed in Frank Pastore, both currently on the The three networks basically told "I wasn't very satisfied with my · Said. "Maybe I'm wrong, but I don't things," Jones said. . disabled list. the Reds' press guide. Price, called know when we've had the chance to· performance last season," he said. baseball to take it or leave it, VU!an- up from Indianapolis on June 14, Cincinnati, winners of seven of Barry Evans broke up Price's no"It wasn't a terrible year, but it's tesaid. prove otherwise as place-kickers." their last nin~ games, did aU their hit effort with a run-scoring single In "Now, there is cable, pay cable, threw a three-hit, ~2 victory over not what I should do. A few times I Bahr said he wanted to kick in the damage against Jones with two out the fifth and gave the Padres a temHome Box Office, you name it," he the San Diego Padres TUesday porary 1~ lead. missed when I shouldn'thave." Denver game, lost 17~. but the in the seventh. Johnny Bench drew a said. "We could put together our night. walk, Dave Concepcion singled him But another rookie, second The win moved the Reds into a tie own network. There's a whole to second, and Oester popped his baseman Ron Oester, decided the conglomerate of stations out there for second with the Houston Astros homer into the leflfield stands. game with a three-run homer .of and within a half-game of the firstwho definitely are eager for more "It shocked me when I saw the pitplace Los Angeles Dodgers. loser Randy Jones, 5-11, in the sevenlive sports programming. , ch coming," said Oester, who is batth. The 6-foot+inch lefthander from "We very weU might do this. Who ting .342 against lefthanders. "I It was only the second major nearby Lakeside, Calif., thriUed needs the networks? knew it had a real good chance when league homer for <>ester and it left .about 50 friends and relatives in the Murray Olderman "The technology is there. It's a I hit it. It must have taken me only Jones, who has won one of his last 10 stands by retiring tlie first 12 Padres very easy thing to put together a netfive seconds to run around the also violates their players' con- work these days. You don't need bases." Q, Has third baseman Ken Reitz tracts, but management doesn't ATXT lines anymore. Now, you The loss continued a season of played his entire major-league ~ant to trifle with their supersatellite these things together. There frustration for thef!adres, who drQpcareer with tbe St.Louis Cardinals? sensitive egos. is no need for a middle man." ped their nth gam~ in 13 meetings Why bun't be received more . Q. I am a professional wrestling Villante said baseball owners, like with the Reds and Ills! their 27th onerecogulllon as oae of tbe greatest fan aod have beea one for many other program suppliers, have fell TOLEDO-Jim sanko has been "With the people we having run game this year. · players In tbe game? - G.B., Cape years. Why doesn't It get nallonally frustrsled the past few years. telling other coaches how to do it. coming back," sanko said, "the' San Diego made It close In the Girardeau, Mo. Now the little Canadian will see if he people we know we are going to get "They're bullish now," he said. broadcast on the major TV aeteighth when Dave Cash lined a triple Reitz has been entrenched at third worb? Do you think the major. net- "They realize it's a seller's market. can guide hockey players himself. from the NHL and the players we with one out for the second hit off base for the Cardinals ever since he works would. consider televising They realize there are· some other sanko, 39, is returning to Toledo to have lined up, we think we are about Price and rookie pinch-hitter Craig Came up through their farm system profeuloul wresWng on a weekly options available. That's the whole coach the Goaldiggers in the In- three people away from filling a club Stimac singled Cash home on the firto stay in 1973, except for one season. ternational Hockey League this that would finish no worse than third basis?- M.R., Riverside, N.J. thrust of what Congress has done. It st pitch he SaW In the major leagues. In 1978, he was traded to the san season. He had been coaching in the IHL." Only if there were enough othei'S has opened up a lot of new things for But Price closed out the game by Francisco Giants for pitcher Pete coaches in Canada on a part.time 8anko's first move toward a conlike you out there in viewing land. live sports. retiring the final five 'Padre batters Falcone and spent that year in his Sports programming hasn't come to basis and working for a major tender was _the signing ri. six "The bottom line is that it was a to notch his first complete game in native northern California. In '7'i, he automaker in Windsor, Ontario. overage Canadian junior all-stars. the point yet where it has to take on buyer's market, but after aU these seven starts. was swapPed back to the Cards for Sanlto's optimism shows, even The players, aU of whom are more vaudeville, though.Uwse 24-hour ex- years it has become a seller's The two clubs close out the threepitcher Lynn McGlothen. Although though this is his first try at· than 20 years old, have signed with pei'lmental networks might yet force market." game series tonight with Bob Ken has been ~ hot hitter in the coaching. He played center for the NHL teams and wiU go to major such desperate measures. Now if Shirley, ~7. going against Mike National League the first two monold Toledo Blades before retiring league camps. you could tell me definitely who the LaCoss, 6-9. ths of his campaign, and he has about 10 years ago. world heavyweight championship always been regarded as one of the TWO WAIVED " I honestly lielieve that, barring a wrestler is right now, I might get infine glove men in the game he is a CINCINNATI (AP) The rash of mJunes, we will have a chanterested. . llfet_Une :263 hitter. The big rap cinnati Bengals waived veteran ce at th~ Turner Cup (IHL playoff Q. Will you please comment ou . agamst him has been that he is one championship)," said the Hoot~ guard Mark Donahue and rookie why Erule Lombardi has not been · of the slowest dlilly performers in sanko. elected to the HaD of Fame? He running back Mike McArthur on • baseball, which is why the Giants> caught 1,592 games, had a Wetlme Tuesday,assistantgeneralntanager . He replaces Greg Pilling, who was · unloaded him., the Goaldiggers' interim coach last battillg average of .306, wltb 277 tw&- Mike Brown said. Donahue, an 11th round draft season after Ted Garvin had to quit Q. I am wrttlng to suggest you base hits aild 190 home l1111B, which if choice from Michigan, was entering because of a heart 'condition. Pilling apologize. Sam Bowie, Melvin Turnot tbe best record of any cateber Is pin, Joe Barry Carroll and aU other one ol the best - Ray W. Phelps, his third season witb the Bengals. led Toledo to the s~best overall i McArthur was a free agent. record in the league and a second- , santa Marla, Calif. 7-footers are n'lt stupid people, or The Bengals roster now numbers place finish in the Southern Division goons, as you alleged. ·1 agree, It's a damn shame that Old' 65. behind the Fort Wayne Komets. Darrell GrUfltb Is a talented person, Schnozz isn't enshrined in CooperMom ... Hush Puppies~ o re the value a nswer stown. I want to amend one of your but no more so tban Joe B. Carroll. for vou.r <;:hildren 's bock -to-school shoes. - L Stu ton, WfUiamsburg, Ky. , Breothrn Brushed Pigsk in® leather makes ·em figures. He actually caught 1,542 durable. Ready to lake it. Cleanable. I knew I'd get in trouble with that games but appeared in 1,W during Lightweight. too. with steel shank one. I definitely did not Impugn the his 17 years in the majors. Unsupport tor growing feet mental ability of the big guys. I sim-. fortunately, Old Schnozz is more and cushioned comfort ins ide. ply stated that basketball has now remembered for that alleged snooze Plus kid-pleasing style reached the state where size is a he took at home plate during the 1939 more important criterion than World Series when he was stunned in ' ability. And I'U argue With· you on a collision with Charlie Keller of the the blviic basketball talents of GrifNew York Yankees, aUowitig Joe fith an~CarroU. · DiMaggio to score from second on Who Is aow tbe president of tbe the same play and wrap up the , >' Series clincher over the Cincinnati NFI,. Players Association and wbo did be succeed? - T.R., Alameda, Reds. Lombardi was probably the CalH. last batter to use an Interlocking Gene Upshaw, the ·~year-old grip on the bat, ala golf, because his veteran offensive guard, jetting hands were so big and strong. ready to play his 14th season for the Q. May a baseball player tag up Oaklarid Raiders, is now the from a base on a fly ball that Is president of the NFLPA. He took caught by an ouUtelder ill foul over for Len Hauss, who held tbe job territory? - NeD Capps, Paaama a couple of years but was really a City, Fla. Yes. · In fact, some important president without portfolio since his VERY LARGE GROUP active career as a center with the games have been decided because Washington Redskins ended with his the runners took the opportunity to advance on a foul eatch. . retirement after the 1977 season. SINC)(R SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Q. Old Joe DiMBUio and Babe Q. Can you teD me wbo some of the Ratb ever play together OD the New : balfbaU players are wbo woa't talk York Yaakees? - Jack Callaban, MODEL 5127 : to the press? Wbat do yoa think Oklaboma City, Okla. about It? - Dave Geld, Veatura, No. Ruth wound up his career with SALE CaiH. the Yankees afte~ the 1934 season. · . The most' prominent of the .close- He played briefly with the Boston · PRICE • . • mouthed brigade are Steve carlton Braves In '35. DiMag's rookie year We Will Be Closed Thursday . . : of the Philadelphia Phillies, George was 1 1936. He does remember To Attend The Meigs County Fair - Hendrick of the St. Louis Cardinals ' SAVE 130.00 OFF REGUlARI PRICE meeting The Babe twice in the .l : and Dave Kingman o~ the C\1jcago Yankee ·· clubhouse, though they . · CUbs. There are so~ part-tl{ners never really ponversed, And when Uke Reggie Smith of Los Angeles DiMaggio made his Yankee debut Dodgers and Vida Bl e of the san after missing the first 17 games oi . :. Francisco Giants who clam up when : the season with .a diathermy burn "Middle of Upper II lock Pomeroy" . • the · spirit strikes them, which is he recalls that Ruth showed up ~ Store Hours 9 to 5 Each Day Open Fri. Night 1118:00 P.M. · ,. usually when they've been watch his flrt game in Yankee · 115 W. 2nd 992-2244 criticized. I think it's childlike. It Stadium. · DETROIT (AP) - The National League decides today at baseball's •summer meetings whether to break with . tradition and adopt the designated hitter rule after seven USDA CHOICE Bahr bracing for bad news Urnlt QIHintftl.. 5TH & PEARL, RACINE, OH. ' •• Patti Dugan •\ '• • •. • ~ : Three Meigs County youth have essential to our daily living as sourrecently returned home trom Ohio 4ces of energy and outdoor recreation · H Conseryation Camp. Patti Dugan, facilities. daughter of Mrs. Phyllis Dugan of The campers attended subject Rutland attended the camp along matter sessions conducted by with Bill Dyer, son of Mrs. Maxine teachers from Ohi,o State. While atDyer of Bidwell. Patty Dyer, one of tending these sessions, the 4-H'ers Bill's sisters, was also selected to atworked in groups of four to design tend as a counselor for the 4-H Con- their own land use plan. servation Camp. At the end of camp, each group Conservation camp is an in~epth presented the plan they developed, learning experience for Ohio 4-H · utilizing the conservation inboys and girts. Young people study . formation they had learned in their the interdependence of land, water, subject matter sessions. forests and wildlife and how they are A highlij:ht of the Conservation Two children have btrthdays Corey Darst Mr. and Mrs. Danny Darst recently honored their son, Corey Daniel, on his second birthday. . A iiig Bird" cake was presented to him by his parents, and a "Cookie Monster" cake by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Vining. Gifts were presented to him and cake, lee cream and punch were served to those named and Bonnie Darst, his grandmother, Jim Kauff, grandparents, Goldie Graham, a greatgrandmother, Rita Vining and Homer Smith. . Sending cards and gifts were Gertrude Stivers, his great' grandmother, Amy Johnson, and Judy McHaffie. Cin: An exhibit entitled " Harle - A Japanese Paper Art" wiU be presented at the Court Street Collection, 64 N'orth Court Street, Athens, Ohio 45701, from August 17 through September 2, with an opening being held on saturday, August 23, from 5 until 8p.m. The exhibit is sponsored by the Hocking Valley Arts Council and was organized by Sally Gilfert. It is In response to an exhibit entitled "Handmade Paper as Medium" which was sent to Japan last winter by the Arts Council as an initial cultural exchange between Ohio University and its Sister University, the Chubu Institute of Technology. President Kazuo Yamada of the ' Chubu Institute and his administration arranged to have that shOw exhibited in Kasugai City and In Negoya while it was in Japan in February and March of 1980. · Japanese artists were encouraged to respond with an expetition or perfonnance of their own and ''Harle A Japanese paper Art" Is the first response to this invltaiton. back to school value !~r:::::::::::::::::::::~~:;:;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:~ Fair Week· Specials ALL ' BASEMENT SALE 1h OFF Sea World I = . BOLOGNA Camp was a bus tour of three counties in each central Ohio, during which campers viewed land use and conservation practices In operation. Activities throughout the week included a visit to a strip mine, an electricity generating plant, a fish hatchery, and a sawmill. Four-H' ers spent an evening in New Philadelphia enjoying a performance of "Trumpet In The Land." Conservation Camp is sponsored by the Ohio Cooperative Extension ' Service with support from the Federal Cartridge Company, Minneapolis, Minn., the Ohio 4-H Foun''dation; and the Ohio Federation of Soil Conservation. The Meigs County sponsor for the trip was the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. NECK BONES Krista Heaton Krista Heaton celebrated her· seventh birthday on Aug. 9 with a cookout at the campsite of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Reese and Arie, Owensboro, Ky. A birthday card hake baked by her mother was served to the Reese family, Krista's parents, David and Janet Heaton, her sister, Trisha, James and Helen Heatqn, her grandparents, Mike Holderly, Owensboro, Ky . and Lucy Reese. Gifts were presented to the honored guest. Unable to attend hut sending gifts were Sharon Frank and Bonnie Dietz, Parkersburg, W.Va. • ' ' ' ' ' Discount Tick~ , @GALLIPOLIS TRAVEL AG~NCY LB. $2"' TIP STEAK Quarter L.B. $~ PORK LOIN LB. RUMP ROAST Sirloin . $}39 CHICKEN BREASTS 79~LB. FASV' CHEK PRODUCE CABBAGE SUGAR 5 LB. Ls.19~ '$229 TENDER CRUNCHY CARROtS 3bunches $100 GREEN PEPPERS THURSDAY AUGUST meeting of Past Officers Club of Racine Chapter 134 Thur-" sday 6 p.m. at Racine Shrine Park. FRIDAY ANY MEIGS HIGH School student who is Interested in trying out for the 1~1 golf team is asked to meet with Coach Oliver Friday at Riverside Golf Course in Mason at 11 a.m. to begin practice. 5FOR $100 TOOTH PASTE 6 112 oz. - TUBE BANANAS 4 ·LB. $} 00 TO SCHOOL SPECIALS PENCILS..................?~-~t_.__ 994 ' TABLETS .................. ~?-~~-:. 394 NOTEBOOkS ........... ?.~-~!: . 594 ... ............. :.~~-~-t:. 79' Smuckers · STRAWBERRY - JAM Krall ORANGE JUICE 32 oz. & '12 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE The materials used in harie, which means to paste and picture, or, a picture made of pieces pasted together (called "collage" in this country) are called ''wash!." Washi is used as a functional and an art material everywhere in the world but the widest variety of fonns and uses are found in Japan. It bears up to the ravages of time, water and hard knocks ~nd harie is one .of the myriad ways the Japanese have. developed to use this remarks ble papaer. Gallery hours are 11 a.m.-6:30 p.m. on Tuesday through Thursday and' from 12 noon~ p.m. on Friday and saturday. Artists interested in participating in further exchange activities in either the performing arts or the plastic arts are urged to contact the Hocking Valley Arts Council at 5926036. ROUND STEAK CHICKEN LEGS Japanese paper ·art examined Hush PUPef!l® ., BACON Superiors Sentinel Social Calendar Sanko returns to ice HARREY SHOES, INC. 89' 12 oz. 99' 4 LB. 99 . LB . 49' Superior JUST ASK THE FABRIC SHOP ROUND STEAK Top LB . FRANKIES Bill Dyer Patti Dy~r Three youths return from 4-H camp Rookie Price hurls.3-2. Wln .SEWING MACHINE . $2S9 LB. STEAK Superior I - · • ll OFF 73 Boneless Cube ~O:g~:~~~!~~:~~t!:~~~· •Sweater Knits •60'' Tenies •Chenille •Li. Gro.up of 45" Summer Fabrics •60" Pnnted Knits •60'' T-Shirt Knits ROUND STEAK ll•••n•• th• llallt to PillSBURY BIG . COUNTRY BISCUitS . BUDGET DIAMOND TRIO Gal$1 29 3° 1 Ct. $1 1801 BARBEQUE SAUCE KrafEtEZE MU-STARD ' 8o 19 69~ 39~ 0 ---- FAS,.... CHEK FR0%EN FOODS SQU --~''-"_ _ z. ...:....::;_• CHEPS CHOICE For those who thin~ a-like ... our lOK Gold p~amond Trio ensembl e. RINSO King Size $189 FRENCH FRIES -AR'""M-::--:cAN_,.,D-HA_M_M_E_R----=-- .Mighty High A . 'Lb. 3'9~ $fRAWBERRY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SHORKME SOD Bride' s E ngage ment Ring and Band Set . Gr9om 's Band . En larged to show detai ls. DEL MONTE CUT 316oz . GREEN BEANS $109 Cans Del Monte Cream Stvle Yellow Corn 17 oz. 3 cans & Whole CORN r;::::::::::::::;:;:;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;:;;1 I $ 09 1 DEL MONTE TI1U RSDA Y e AU(;UST 14TH 16oz. $109 KRAUT.~----'--ca_n_s- - - TEM·f. CONE CUPS GLAD. 3 PLY~TRASH BAGS· EVENING RESERVED . FOR - FIRST' .BANK I 1:- 24 Ct. 79~ : 30 Ct. ~29 .Shedds SPREAD -~2L-bs.-=-89~~ & TRUST COMPANY OF ASHJ,AND C.ottonelle Value Price TOILET TISSUE PICNIC" PARK CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY .. ' ; · ~ 6 Pak $159 . 5 $ 149 LB. 2501. $} 89 --FA_S_V'_C_H_E_K_D_A-IR_Y_F_O_O_D_S Valley Bell COTTAGE CHEESE VICaEioley Bell Sherbet 3 CAMDEN PARK "AN $159 $}29 24 oz. 79~ _C,.RiiiiEAMirli - .., · _ _ _ _Q_u_a.rt•s- - ·. �., 7- TIMi Daily ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Wednesday, Aug. 13, 1980 &-The Daily ~tine!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 13, 1980 DB on today's agenda hitter to bat for the pitcher. years of rejection. The DH was considered again by National League clubs voted ~3 NL clubs two years ago, failing 8-4, against the controversial DH rule in 1973, the same year the American and indications are that It wiU fall League began allowing a designated • again this time around, although a surv~y conducted last week by the Atlanta Journal showed the margin was closing. Five clubs - St. Louis, Atlanta, New York, san Diego and Houston favor the DH rule while Pittsburgh, CinCinnati, Philadelphia · and Chicago are oppOsed. Three clubs are undecided - Los Angeles, San Fransico and Montreal. The rule would need a simple majority of seven clubs to pass. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn doesn't particulary care if the DH is Bengals decided to go with the WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) adopted by the senior circuit, but the rookie. He said he felt like the Kicker Chris Bahr didn't play in the commissioner said he does want the Cincinnati Bengals' first exhibition challenger for the starting job. two leagues to observe aU the same · "1 wouldn 'I have ginned anything game, and he's concerned that . r ules of play. at aU if I had kicked Chris (against might be amessage. The main thrust of the summer The fifth-year veteran, who kicked Denver)," Gregg said. "I know he meetings, however, is money. the longest field goals in the. can kick. But I've never seen Sandro Baseball generally conducts its American Football Conference the serious business during week-long are last two seasons, said he's braced Special teams coach Frank Gansz winter meetings and kisses off the for the possibility the Bengals no said Bahr would kick iD the Chicago summer meetings in less than a day. longer want his services.. This year, however, top "Whatever happens to me, I'U ac- game saturday. . CHAMPIONS - The Pomeroy Royals reeently Smith, Mike Hawk, Scott Harison, Bryan Zirkle, J. R. "Everyone thinks we're trying to executives from aU 26 clubs have cept," Bahr said, sitting on his bed clinched the championship of the Meigs-Mason Pony Wamsley; back, I to r, Roger Stewart Jack Welker bring people in to get rid of Chris booked themselves into a suburban in the Bengals' dormitory between League with a sec.son record of 15-1. The pitching staff maJUigers; Shawn Gilmore, Roger Kov~lchik, Ken MC: Bahr," Gansz said. "We're just in- hotel for two days of semlnsrs and workouts Tuesday. has an ~ . R.A. of 1.7, allowing only 25 hits and striking Cullough, Randy Stewart, Nick Riggs and Roger terested in improving the football workshops fof!usinW on the many The AU-American from Penn out 160, mcluding two no-hitters. The offense produced Kovalchik, manager. Not present for the picture are team. This is a competitive financial aspects ofthe game. Statesaton the bench in Cincinnati's 110 runs on 110 hits and had a team batting average of team members Mark Boyd, Jackie Welker and John At Tuesday's most important business. . game with Denver last saturday' .336. Pictured are, front, I to r, Rhett Milhoan, Terry Smith. "Right now, I'd say that Chris seminar, Tom Villante, executive watching ropkie Sandra Vitiello definitely has the edge. He's the director for marketing and broadmake two of four field-goal attempts veteran and there's no question in cast for major league baseball, serand send three kickoffs deep into the my mind about that." . ved warning to the three major end zone. Bahr made 13 of 23 field goal a~ television networks by outlining to Bahr said the job competition tempts last season. His ~yarder the owners how they could crank up ' SAN DIEGO (AP) - The Cin- he faced and allowing just one hit wasn't bothering him. He hinted he decisions, seeing red. • against Houston was the longest in . their own network If they so ,desire. felt snubbed by the Bengals' han"The pitch came in right around through seven innings. Cinnati Reds' pitching staff is "For the first time, the netivorks the AFC. The average yards of. his ' dling of the situation. the letters. I knew it was a mistake "Knowing my parents and friends wracked with injuries, but they are attempts, 38.2, also ranked as the now realize they have got to protect continuing their battle for the were watching helped me to relax," "When·we first came to camp, the as soon as I threw It," said Jones, highest in the AFC. · · their flanks;" Villante said. "You statement was made (by head coach now6-4 against the Reds this year. NatiOnal League West crown on the SBld Price, who Is being called upon But his l:Hlf-23 succcessful at- have a lot of new suitors. Forrest Gregg) that the returning "I've never been known to get to take up the slack created by lnarms of rookie hurlers. "The days of their (the·network's) tempts placed him l3th of 18 AFC starters would start out on 'the first away with mistakes, but you'd think One· of those is southpaw Joe . juries to pitchers Bill Bonham and cavalier attitude is over." team unW proven otherwise," Bahr kickers. just once In awhile they'd miss those Price, ~2. who is not -even listed in Frank Pastore, both currently on the The three networks basically told "I wasn't very satisfied with my · Said. "Maybe I'm wrong, but I don't things," Jones said. . disabled list. the Reds' press guide. Price, called know when we've had the chance to· performance last season," he said. baseball to take it or leave it, VU!an- up from Indianapolis on June 14, Cincinnati, winners of seven of Barry Evans broke up Price's no"It wasn't a terrible year, but it's tesaid. prove otherwise as place-kickers." their last nin~ games, did aU their hit effort with a run-scoring single In "Now, there is cable, pay cable, threw a three-hit, ~2 victory over not what I should do. A few times I Bahr said he wanted to kick in the damage against Jones with two out the fifth and gave the Padres a temHome Box Office, you name it," he the San Diego Padres TUesday porary 1~ lead. missed when I shouldn'thave." Denver game, lost 17~. but the in the seventh. Johnny Bench drew a said. "We could put together our night. walk, Dave Concepcion singled him But another rookie, second The win moved the Reds into a tie own network. There's a whole to second, and Oester popped his baseman Ron Oester, decided the conglomerate of stations out there for second with the Houston Astros homer into the leflfield stands. game with a three-run homer .of and within a half-game of the firstwho definitely are eager for more "It shocked me when I saw the pitplace Los Angeles Dodgers. loser Randy Jones, 5-11, in the sevenlive sports programming. , ch coming," said Oester, who is batth. The 6-foot+inch lefthander from "We very weU might do this. Who ting .342 against lefthanders. "I It was only the second major nearby Lakeside, Calif., thriUed needs the networks? knew it had a real good chance when league homer for <>ester and it left .about 50 friends and relatives in the Murray Olderman "The technology is there. It's a I hit it. It must have taken me only Jones, who has won one of his last 10 stands by retiring tlie first 12 Padres very easy thing to put together a netfive seconds to run around the also violates their players' con- work these days. You don't need bases." Q, Has third baseman Ken Reitz tracts, but management doesn't ATXT lines anymore. Now, you The loss continued a season of played his entire major-league ~ant to trifle with their supersatellite these things together. There frustration for thef!adres, who drQpcareer with tbe St.Louis Cardinals? sensitive egos. is no need for a middle man." ped their nth gam~ in 13 meetings Why bun't be received more . Q. I am a professional wrestling Villante said baseball owners, like with the Reds and Ills! their 27th onerecogulllon as oae of tbe greatest fan aod have beea one for many other program suppliers, have fell TOLEDO-Jim sanko has been "With the people we having run game this year. · players In tbe game? - G.B., Cape years. Why doesn't It get nallonally frustrsled the past few years. telling other coaches how to do it. coming back," sanko said, "the' San Diego made It close In the Girardeau, Mo. Now the little Canadian will see if he people we know we are going to get "They're bullish now," he said. broadcast on the major TV aeteighth when Dave Cash lined a triple Reitz has been entrenched at third worb? Do you think the major. net- "They realize it's a seller's market. can guide hockey players himself. from the NHL and the players we with one out for the second hit off base for the Cardinals ever since he works would. consider televising They realize there are· some other sanko, 39, is returning to Toledo to have lined up, we think we are about Price and rookie pinch-hitter Craig Came up through their farm system profeuloul wresWng on a weekly options available. That's the whole coach the Goaldiggers in the In- three people away from filling a club Stimac singled Cash home on the firto stay in 1973, except for one season. ternational Hockey League this that would finish no worse than third basis?- M.R., Riverside, N.J. thrust of what Congress has done. It st pitch he SaW In the major leagues. In 1978, he was traded to the san season. He had been coaching in the IHL." Only if there were enough othei'S has opened up a lot of new things for But Price closed out the game by Francisco Giants for pitcher Pete coaches in Canada on a part.time 8anko's first move toward a conlike you out there in viewing land. live sports. retiring the final five 'Padre batters Falcone and spent that year in his Sports programming hasn't come to basis and working for a major tender was _the signing ri. six "The bottom line is that it was a to notch his first complete game in native northern California. In '7'i, he automaker in Windsor, Ontario. overage Canadian junior all-stars. the point yet where it has to take on buyer's market, but after aU these seven starts. was swapPed back to the Cards for Sanlto's optimism shows, even The players, aU of whom are more vaudeville, though.Uwse 24-hour ex- years it has become a seller's The two clubs close out the threepitcher Lynn McGlothen. Although though this is his first try at· than 20 years old, have signed with pei'lmental networks might yet force market." game series tonight with Bob Ken has been ~ hot hitter in the coaching. He played center for the NHL teams and wiU go to major such desperate measures. Now if Shirley, ~7. going against Mike National League the first two monold Toledo Blades before retiring league camps. you could tell me definitely who the LaCoss, 6-9. ths of his campaign, and he has about 10 years ago. world heavyweight championship always been regarded as one of the TWO WAIVED " I honestly lielieve that, barring a wrestler is right now, I might get infine glove men in the game he is a CINCINNATI (AP) The rash of mJunes, we will have a chanterested. . llfet_Une :263 hitter. The big rap cinnati Bengals waived veteran ce at th~ Turner Cup (IHL playoff Q. Will you please comment ou . agamst him has been that he is one championship)," said the Hoot~ guard Mark Donahue and rookie why Erule Lombardi has not been · of the slowest dlilly performers in sanko. elected to the HaD of Fame? He running back Mike McArthur on • baseball, which is why the Giants> caught 1,592 games, had a Wetlme Tuesday,assistantgeneralntanager . He replaces Greg Pilling, who was · unloaded him., the Goaldiggers' interim coach last battillg average of .306, wltb 277 tw&- Mike Brown said. Donahue, an 11th round draft season after Ted Garvin had to quit Q. I am wrttlng to suggest you base hits aild 190 home l1111B, which if choice from Michigan, was entering because of a heart 'condition. Pilling apologize. Sam Bowie, Melvin Turnot tbe best record of any cateber Is pin, Joe Barry Carroll and aU other one ol the best - Ray W. Phelps, his third season witb the Bengals. led Toledo to the s~best overall i McArthur was a free agent. record in the league and a second- , santa Marla, Calif. 7-footers are n'lt stupid people, or The Bengals roster now numbers place finish in the Southern Division goons, as you alleged. ·1 agree, It's a damn shame that Old' 65. behind the Fort Wayne Komets. Darrell GrUfltb Is a talented person, Schnozz isn't enshrined in CooperMom ... Hush Puppies~ o re the value a nswer stown. I want to amend one of your but no more so tban Joe B. Carroll. for vou.r <;:hildren 's bock -to-school shoes. - L Stu ton, WfUiamsburg, Ky. , Breothrn Brushed Pigsk in® leather makes ·em figures. He actually caught 1,542 durable. Ready to lake it. Cleanable. I knew I'd get in trouble with that games but appeared in 1,W during Lightweight. too. with steel shank one. I definitely did not Impugn the his 17 years in the majors. Unsupport tor growing feet mental ability of the big guys. I sim-. fortunately, Old Schnozz is more and cushioned comfort ins ide. ply stated that basketball has now remembered for that alleged snooze Plus kid-pleasing style reached the state where size is a he took at home plate during the 1939 more important criterion than World Series when he was stunned in ' ability. And I'U argue With· you on a collision with Charlie Keller of the the blviic basketball talents of GrifNew York Yankees, aUowitig Joe fith an~CarroU. · DiMaggio to score from second on Who Is aow tbe president of tbe the same play and wrap up the , >' Series clincher over the Cincinnati NFI,. Players Association and wbo did be succeed? - T.R., Alameda, Reds. Lombardi was probably the CalH. last batter to use an Interlocking Gene Upshaw, the ·~year-old grip on the bat, ala golf, because his veteran offensive guard, jetting hands were so big and strong. ready to play his 14th season for the Q. May a baseball player tag up Oaklarid Raiders, is now the from a base on a fly ball that Is president of the NFLPA. He took caught by an ouUtelder ill foul over for Len Hauss, who held tbe job territory? - NeD Capps, Paaama a couple of years but was really a City, Fla. Yes. · In fact, some important president without portfolio since his VERY LARGE GROUP active career as a center with the games have been decided because Washington Redskins ended with his the runners took the opportunity to advance on a foul eatch. . retirement after the 1977 season. SINC)(R SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Q. Old Joe DiMBUio and Babe Q. Can you teD me wbo some of the Ratb ever play together OD the New : balfbaU players are wbo woa't talk York Yaakees? - Jack Callaban, MODEL 5127 : to the press? Wbat do yoa think Oklaboma City, Okla. about It? - Dave Geld, Veatura, No. Ruth wound up his career with SALE CaiH. the Yankees afte~ the 1934 season. · . The most' prominent of the .close- He played briefly with the Boston · PRICE • . • mouthed brigade are Steve carlton Braves In '35. DiMag's rookie year We Will Be Closed Thursday . . : of the Philadelphia Phillies, George was 1 1936. He does remember To Attend The Meigs County Fair - Hendrick of the St. Louis Cardinals ' SAVE 130.00 OFF REGUlARI PRICE meeting The Babe twice in the .l : and Dave Kingman o~ the C\1jcago Yankee ·· clubhouse, though they . · CUbs. There are so~ part-tl{ners never really ponversed, And when Uke Reggie Smith of Los Angeles DiMaggio made his Yankee debut Dodgers and Vida Bl e of the san after missing the first 17 games oi . :. Francisco Giants who clam up when : the season with .a diathermy burn "Middle of Upper II lock Pomeroy" . • the · spirit strikes them, which is he recalls that Ruth showed up ~ Store Hours 9 to 5 Each Day Open Fri. Night 1118:00 P.M. · ,. usually when they've been watch his flrt game in Yankee · 115 W. 2nd 992-2244 criticized. I think it's childlike. It Stadium. · DETROIT (AP) - The National League decides today at baseball's •summer meetings whether to break with . tradition and adopt the designated hitter rule after seven USDA CHOICE Bahr bracing for bad news Urnlt QIHintftl.. 5TH & PEARL, RACINE, OH. ' •• Patti Dugan •\ '• • •. • ~ : Three Meigs County youth have essential to our daily living as sourrecently returned home trom Ohio 4ces of energy and outdoor recreation · H Conseryation Camp. Patti Dugan, facilities. daughter of Mrs. Phyllis Dugan of The campers attended subject Rutland attended the camp along matter sessions conducted by with Bill Dyer, son of Mrs. Maxine teachers from Ohi,o State. While atDyer of Bidwell. Patty Dyer, one of tending these sessions, the 4-H'ers Bill's sisters, was also selected to atworked in groups of four to design tend as a counselor for the 4-H Con- their own land use plan. servation Camp. At the end of camp, each group Conservation camp is an in~epth presented the plan they developed, learning experience for Ohio 4-H · utilizing the conservation inboys and girts. Young people study . formation they had learned in their the interdependence of land, water, subject matter sessions. forests and wildlife and how they are A highlij:ht of the Conservation Two children have btrthdays Corey Darst Mr. and Mrs. Danny Darst recently honored their son, Corey Daniel, on his second birthday. . A iiig Bird" cake was presented to him by his parents, and a "Cookie Monster" cake by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Vining. Gifts were presented to him and cake, lee cream and punch were served to those named and Bonnie Darst, his grandmother, Jim Kauff, grandparents, Goldie Graham, a greatgrandmother, Rita Vining and Homer Smith. . Sending cards and gifts were Gertrude Stivers, his great' grandmother, Amy Johnson, and Judy McHaffie. Cin: An exhibit entitled " Harle - A Japanese Paper Art" wiU be presented at the Court Street Collection, 64 N'orth Court Street, Athens, Ohio 45701, from August 17 through September 2, with an opening being held on saturday, August 23, from 5 until 8p.m. The exhibit is sponsored by the Hocking Valley Arts Council and was organized by Sally Gilfert. It is In response to an exhibit entitled "Handmade Paper as Medium" which was sent to Japan last winter by the Arts Council as an initial cultural exchange between Ohio University and its Sister University, the Chubu Institute of Technology. President Kazuo Yamada of the ' Chubu Institute and his administration arranged to have that shOw exhibited in Kasugai City and In Negoya while it was in Japan in February and March of 1980. · Japanese artists were encouraged to respond with an expetition or perfonnance of their own and ''Harle A Japanese paper Art" Is the first response to this invltaiton. back to school value !~r:::::::::::::::::::::~~:;:;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:~ Fair Week· Specials ALL ' BASEMENT SALE 1h OFF Sea World I = . BOLOGNA Camp was a bus tour of three counties in each central Ohio, during which campers viewed land use and conservation practices In operation. Activities throughout the week included a visit to a strip mine, an electricity generating plant, a fish hatchery, and a sawmill. Four-H' ers spent an evening in New Philadelphia enjoying a performance of "Trumpet In The Land." Conservation Camp is sponsored by the Ohio Cooperative Extension ' Service with support from the Federal Cartridge Company, Minneapolis, Minn., the Ohio 4-H Foun''dation; and the Ohio Federation of Soil Conservation. The Meigs County sponsor for the trip was the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. NECK BONES Krista Heaton Krista Heaton celebrated her· seventh birthday on Aug. 9 with a cookout at the campsite of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Reese and Arie, Owensboro, Ky. A birthday card hake baked by her mother was served to the Reese family, Krista's parents, David and Janet Heaton, her sister, Trisha, James and Helen Heatqn, her grandparents, Mike Holderly, Owensboro, Ky . and Lucy Reese. Gifts were presented to the honored guest. Unable to attend hut sending gifts were Sharon Frank and Bonnie Dietz, Parkersburg, W.Va. • ' ' ' ' ' Discount Tick~ , @GALLIPOLIS TRAVEL AG~NCY LB. $2"' TIP STEAK Quarter L.B. $~ PORK LOIN LB. RUMP ROAST Sirloin . $}39 CHICKEN BREASTS 79~LB. FASV' CHEK PRODUCE CABBAGE SUGAR 5 LB. Ls.19~ '$229 TENDER CRUNCHY CARROtS 3bunches $100 GREEN PEPPERS THURSDAY AUGUST meeting of Past Officers Club of Racine Chapter 134 Thur-" sday 6 p.m. at Racine Shrine Park. FRIDAY ANY MEIGS HIGH School student who is Interested in trying out for the 1~1 golf team is asked to meet with Coach Oliver Friday at Riverside Golf Course in Mason at 11 a.m. to begin practice. 5FOR $100 TOOTH PASTE 6 112 oz. - TUBE BANANAS 4 ·LB. $} 00 TO SCHOOL SPECIALS PENCILS..................?~-~t_.__ 994 ' TABLETS .................. ~?-~~-:. 394 NOTEBOOkS ........... ?.~-~!: . 594 ... ............. :.~~-~-t:. 79' Smuckers · STRAWBERRY - JAM Krall ORANGE JUICE 32 oz. & '12 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE The materials used in harie, which means to paste and picture, or, a picture made of pieces pasted together (called "collage" in this country) are called ''wash!." Washi is used as a functional and an art material everywhere in the world but the widest variety of fonns and uses are found in Japan. It bears up to the ravages of time, water and hard knocks ~nd harie is one .of the myriad ways the Japanese have. developed to use this remarks ble papaer. Gallery hours are 11 a.m.-6:30 p.m. on Tuesday through Thursday and' from 12 noon~ p.m. on Friday and saturday. Artists interested in participating in further exchange activities in either the performing arts or the plastic arts are urged to contact the Hocking Valley Arts Council at 5926036. ROUND STEAK CHICKEN LEGS Japanese paper ·art examined Hush PUPef!l® ., BACON Superiors Sentinel Social Calendar Sanko returns to ice HARREY SHOES, INC. 89' 12 oz. 99' 4 LB. 99 . LB . 49' Superior JUST ASK THE FABRIC SHOP ROUND STEAK Top LB . FRANKIES Bill Dyer Patti Dy~r Three youths return from 4-H camp Rookie Price hurls.3-2. Wln .SEWING MACHINE . $2S9 LB. STEAK Superior I - · • ll OFF 73 Boneless Cube ~O:g~:~~~!~~:~~t!:~~~· •Sweater Knits •60'' Tenies •Chenille •Li. Gro.up of 45" Summer Fabrics •60" Pnnted Knits •60'' T-Shirt Knits ROUND STEAK ll•••n•• th• llallt to PillSBURY BIG . COUNTRY BISCUitS . BUDGET DIAMOND TRIO Gal$1 29 3° 1 Ct. $1 1801 BARBEQUE SAUCE KrafEtEZE MU-STARD ' 8o 19 69~ 39~ 0 ---- FAS,.... CHEK FR0%EN FOODS SQU --~''-"_ _ z. ...:....::;_• CHEPS CHOICE For those who thin~ a-like ... our lOK Gold p~amond Trio ensembl e. RINSO King Size $189 FRENCH FRIES -AR'""M-::--:cAN_,.,D-HA_M_M_E_R----=-- .Mighty High A . 'Lb. 3'9~ $fRAWBERRY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SHORKME SOD Bride' s E ngage ment Ring and Band Set . Gr9om 's Band . En larged to show detai ls. DEL MONTE CUT 316oz . GREEN BEANS $109 Cans Del Monte Cream Stvle Yellow Corn 17 oz. 3 cans & Whole CORN r;::::::::::::::;:;:;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;:;;1 I $ 09 1 DEL MONTE TI1U RSDA Y e AU(;UST 14TH 16oz. $109 KRAUT.~----'--ca_n_s- - - TEM·f. CONE CUPS GLAD. 3 PLY~TRASH BAGS· EVENING RESERVED . FOR - FIRST' .BANK I 1:- 24 Ct. 79~ : 30 Ct. ~29 .Shedds SPREAD -~2L-bs.-=-89~~ & TRUST COMPANY OF ASHJ,AND C.ottonelle Value Price TOILET TISSUE PICNIC" PARK CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY .. ' ; · ~ 6 Pak $159 . 5 $ 149 LB. 2501. $} 89 --FA_S_V'_C_H_E_K_D_A-IR_Y_F_O_O_D_S Valley Bell COTTAGE CHEESE VICaEioley Bell Sherbet 3 CAMDEN PARK "AN $159 $}29 24 oz. 79~ _C,.RiiiiEAMirli - .., · _ _ _ _Q_u_a.rt•s- - ·. �&-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., Wednesday, Aug. 13, 1980 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug.13,1980 Meigs Countians baking more than just 'shortnin 'bread' ' BAKED GOODS- Belly Burris, left, Wahama High School teachJr, and Jackie Anderson, Point Pleasant teacher, Sa!nple some of the cookies as they judge the baked and canned goods at the Meigs County Fair on Monday. There were more than 400 entries in the competition. Junior Miss plans underway Plans.for the Junior Miss Pageant were announced by Ralph H. Werry, president Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., sponsors of the Meigs and Vinton County Junior Miss programs. The Junior Miss program will be held October 18, 8:10 p.m. at Southern HighSchool, Racine . . Junior Miss offers substantial scholarship awards, new friends, as well as competition and accompllslunent for the participants. The local competition is part pf a nationwide prog111111· to honor and reward the country's leading high school girls for achievement in scholastJcs, ·creative talents, self development and community bettennent. Some $2 million in college scholarships and other awards will be offered to Junior Misses at local, state and national levels this year. A total of $100,000 in scholarhsips, topped by a $15,000 prize to the 1961 America's Junior Miss, will be awarded at the national finals in Mobile, Ala. Rules and regWations • for entry . in the l'>felgs or Vinton County are: She Is a citizen of the United States of America and is a bona fide resident of the state of Ohio and a bona fide resident of Meigs or Vinton County. The contestant must be single and never have been married or dlvorce4 or had a marriage an. I nulled. .The contestant must at some time during the six montll'! preceding the date of the local finals be a fona fide higb school senior enrolled in the senior class of a high school or other institution of equivalent scholastic standing, and she must not graduate from such institution prior · to January 1, 1981, and she must n<t matricuiate as a full-time student in a college or university prior to May 1,1981. . She 1shall not attain her 19th birthday prior to May 31, 198i. Winenr of the local programs will represent Meigs and Vinton CoWlties at the 01lio Junior·Miss finals in Mount Vernon in January, 1981. "The nature of the Junior Miss program - the ' high ideals established and maintained throughout Its 23 years - has earned the program approval of educators and civic leaders throughout the country," Werry said. At the beginning in 1958, 18 states, with 50 girls participating took part. The program has grown steadily and today embraces thousands of girls in all 50 states. America's Junior Miss is spon· sored nationally by Clairol, CocaCola USA, Kndak, Kraft and Simplicity. Progress on school discussed Progress on · the scbool for the mentally retarded to be opened next month in the former Pomeroy Junior High &hool was discussed by Chris Layh, administrator, at the Thursday night meeting of ihe Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens. Layh noted that the renovation is partially completed and plans call for the school to be ready about the first week in September. Some money has been budgeted by the Meigs County Commissioners, noted, to handle necessary purchases of equipment. Plans are being made for a hot lunch program if all appliances including stoves, small appliances, refrigerators, sink and other necessary equipment can he obtained. Donations of good used . are being 'solicited along equipment with gifts of money for the com· pletion of the lunch room facility. Anything in good condition pur~ chased or donated now will be moved to the new school once it has been constructed. Also needed, Layh pointed out, is machinery and tools for the adult workshop. He spoke of the time when the workshop will be of benefit and service to the public through a profit-sharing program. Volunteer teachers are needed for the adult workshop. A work day was set for Aug. 23 at9 ~ .m. and anyone wishing to help is asked to take working and cleaning supplies to the building. Parents of retarded -citizens are invited to visit the school any time. . During the meeting held at the Meigs Inn, the Association voted to purchase curtains and shades for the school. Colwell, Marilyn Spencer; B~rry : No first, Esther Mays, The several hundred entries of the Mary King, no third. · Pumpkin: Georgie. Ritchie, Long Catherine Colwell. Peaches, half: May Taylor, no baking and canning contest were Bottom, no second or third second, Maxine Robinson. Pecan: No first, Emma Ashley, judged MondaY afternoon with ribRaisin: Altona Karr, Ca~rine Pomeroy, no thir'd. Peaches, sliced: Eleanor bons and premiums being awarded ColWell, no third. Peach : No first , Catherine Leonard, Lenora Leifheit, no thir~ . ,in three places. · Placing first, second and third in Pears, half: Eleanor Leonard, ,---------=~;;i~i!ii@;;::----:---.,.....- • 1 the various categories of the judging Beuiah Hill, and May Taylor. Plums: Evelyn Hollon, May were the following Meigs Countians : Taylor, Eleanor Leonard. ·. PRESERVES Raspberry : Maxine Robinson, no Peach: Evelyn Hollon, Miner· svllle; Esther Mays, Chester; May . second or third. Taylor, Pomeroy. Apricots: No first, Beuiah Hill, no Cherry: May Taylor, Inez Carson, third. Cherries: Inez Carson, Mary K. Lona Bottom and Beuiah Hill, Rose, Catherine Colwell. PomeJ:QY. CANNED VEGETABLE'l~. ~ Strawberry: Altona Karr, Long ' Beets, whole: Franklin Robinson, Bottom; Evelyn Hollon, no third. · Tomato: Altona Karr, Eleanor Joyce Manuel, Inez Carson. Beets, sliced: Joyce Manuel, Leonard, Pomeroy, and Catherine .Franklin Robinson, Maxine Robin- · coiivell, Vinton. son. JAMS .I Beans, shellie: Maxine Robinson, Black Raspberry: Beulah Hill, ·Lenora Leifheit, Pomeroy; Peggy Inez Carson, Melanie Stethem. Beans, shelled: Melanie Stethem, Jo Crane, Pomeroy. 15 PTS. no second or third. ' Grape : Inez Carson, Beulah Hill, iEvelyn Hollon. Beans, snap: Melanie Stethem, Peach: Evelyn HollOn, Beulah Patricia Wolf, Eleanor Leonard. I I•'• • _ , Beans, whole: Catherine Colwell, Hill, and Esther Mays. Strawberry: Linda Edwards, :Joyce, Manuel, Maxine Robinson. .Long Bottom; Lenora Leifheit, and · Cabbage : Catherine Colwell, no second or third. Evelyn Hollon. No other love is like yours. JELLIDi . Carrots: Patricia Wolf, Catherine No other diamond is like this ... Apple : Joyce Manuel, May Colwell, Inez Carson. Taylor, and Inez Carson. CQrn: Patricia Wolf, Unda Ed· Crabapple: MargaretVVeber,Alid· wards, Beulah Hill. Kraut: Lenora Leifheit, no second dleport; Joyce Manuel, Esther or third. Mayes. Lima beans: Catherine Colwell, no Blackberry: Margaret Weber, Eleanor Leonard, Ru~ Frances, second, Inez Carson. Po~peroy. Kidney beans: Patricia Wolf, Melanie Stethem. ' Elderbery: No first, Catherine The magic of yOur love, your I I< Colwell, no third. Peppers : No first, Joyce Manuel, 27 pts. life together . . . rellected in Grape: Margaret Weber, Eleanor second. the perfection ol the stunn ing Mljngo, stuffed: Joyce Manuel, Leonard, Inez Carson. I II diainand solitaire. Here is Peach: Esther Mays, Catherine firSt, no second or third. 3.6 pts. classic beauty· both of you will Colwell, no third. . · Sweet potatoes: No first, May ::~t~ love on your wedding day, · Raspberry : Evelyn Hollon, Taylor, second. Tomatoes, whole: Melanie Catherine' Colwell, Altona Karr. Many Styles Strawberry: No first, Sheila Stethem, Patricia Wolf, Sheila to Choose From. !ii~::t yo u'll apprecial e our affordable · Taylor. Taylor, no third. ~lih~':%: value and quality. too. Tomatoes, quartered : Patricia SPREADS ~,,_,·:,:~~~tl Pear honey: Inez Carson, Maxine Wolf, Melanie Stethem, Evelyn Vi Hollon. Robinson, Eleanor Leonard. Tomatoes, green: Lenora Leifheit, Peacl! honey: Eleanor Leonard, 1 Pullins, no third. no seeond, Susan Pullins, Pomeroy. ··:;1!11, Tomato Juice: Evelyn Hollon, Peach butter: Lenora Leifheit, no "N=~~ ~~; Inez Carson, W. Robert Bell, Langssecond or third. ·;:~1t'&, ,;{]! ville. Apple butter: ,Maxine Robinson, -~w=;\ . 0{iW Vegetable soup: May Taylor, Pomeroy ; Franklin Robinson, Susie Pullins, Inez Carson. Pomeroy; Catherine Colwell. PICKLES Canned squash: Joyce Manuel, Cucumber: Joyce Mlmuel, Beuiah Inez Carson, Eleanor Leonard. Hill, Unda Edwards. In the baked goods division, the Pill: Joyce Manuel, Lenora winners were : Leifheit, Maxine Robinson, BREAD Bread and butter: Joyce Manuel, Whole wheat bread: Catherine Franklin Robinson, Evelyn Hollon. Colwell, Unda Edwards, no third. RELISHES White bread: Ruth Francis, Bar· Chow-chow: No first, Inez Carson, bara Murray, Catherine Colwell. Barbara Murray. Banana Nut Bread: No first, BarEnd-of-the-garden: Joyce Manuel, bara Murray, Nancy (}illlspie. Agnes Dixon, Susan Pullins. Biscuits: Catherine Colwell, Unda Phone 742-2100 Sweet pepper relish: Ray Pullins, Edwards, no third .. Pomeroy ; Catherine Colwell, Prices Effective thru Saturday, August 16th Muffins: Catherine Colwell, Do~>Evelyn Hollon. na Jenkins, no third. . . CATSUP AND SAUCES Yeast rolls: Barbara Murray, Joni Golden Isle Tomato catsup: Melanie Stethem, Murray, Pomeroy, no third. no second or third. CAKES pu!i sauce: Evelyn Hollon, Inez Butter: Nancy Gillispie, Elsie M. Carson, Melanie Stethem. r olmer, Pomeroy, no third. CANNED FRUIT Pound cake: No first, Jay CarEckrich Applesauce : Inez Carson, Roland penter, Reedsville, no third. Will, Evelyn Hollon. Chocolate: Altona Karr, Emma ·Apples, sliced: No first; Joyce · Ashley, Pomeroy, Becky Edwards. Manuel, no third. Loaf cake: Joyce Manuel, Altona Blackberries : Roland Will, Esther. Karr, rpva Robson, Pomeroy. Mays, no third. Homemade COOKIES ·Peaches, whole : Melanie Stethem, Oatmeal: Altona Karr, no second or third. ' Brownies Iced: No first, Jay Car· penter, Linda Edwards. Chocolate Chip: Donna Jenkins, 10 lb. Eastern State White Margaret Parker, pomeroy, Ruth 1 lb. Blue Bonnet Ann Fry, POmeroy. RETURN HOME -~~-~ Quarters ~ Brownies: (fudge type) , Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Strickland 3 lb. Rainbow Parker, Mary K. Rose, Jay Car· !~· Iulve relurn'ed to their home in Port· · penter. land, . Ore. after spending three 12 oz. Kraft Swiss ~.~? Plain drop: No first, second to weeks here witli his mother, Mrs. Ruth Fry, no third. 3 lb. New Yellow Flo Strickland. Mrs. Strickland, 80th Single Sliced Molasses : Donna Jenkins, no birlhday was celebrated during -~~-~:. second or third. ~~-~ their visit here. Jim Strickland and PIES Janet Fay Elliott, grandchildren of Ajljlle : No first, Joni Murray, no Mrs. Strickland, were here for her FROZE N third. birthday returned earlier to PortOld Orchard Cherry: Altona Karr, Catherine land. · Colwell, Esther Mays. .................. susf!n • CDUHTRY STORES . . . GRADE 'A' EGGS DOZEN MEDIUM LADIES VELOUR %" X 100" KNEE-HI CELLO SOCKS TAPE . ViVA"""""•''~ ,.................. VANILlA, CHOCOLATE, NEOPOLITAN MASTER MECHANIC 6 OUNCE SUE PREE CANDY'S ClASSIC COLLECTIO~S , , .INGEL'S FURNITURE & ·~· JEWELRY NAIL POLl REMOVER 1!:\il.\iltt~{ti;\;Nwg;%H1BiTi''\Ml!}!flfi$i~:te.r ~•. ICE MILK 77~ . PAIR ~~~~g~~~ei~ ~:~~=~~~~~a~~~nk •• •• · •• • h GAL 1 • • ::................ .......................:• • ----------- 26 INCH 10 POINT HAND SAW $888 RUTLAND DEPARTMENT •• •• • •• • ASSORTED HOUSEHOLD • · s CISSORS .. •• ,_• YOUR CHOICE EACH STORE JOWL BACON SQUARES••••••••~~~89e ,,~ • Engagement Diamond ·t: •• COTTAGE CHEESE . ~ Classic Solitaire ~~\~ B~~G~N _· ••••••• I ••••• I . II II 24"x45" 42 OZ._GIANT SIZE / FLORAL PRif'liT . BRAIDED RUG '157 •••••••••••••••••••• •l JUMBO BOLOGNA•••••••••••• :.~·. s1.69 MAGIC PUlEX • ..."•. LAUNDRY DETERGENT BLEACH •• •• · I 66 GAL ~ I . HAM SALAD•••••••••••••••••••• ~~~ s1.19 MARGARINE ... ..79 CHEESE .. Jr===============:;=======~ YOU 'QE UNIQ!lE YOU'QE TOD'\Y ... Junior & Senior MEIGS COUNTY S} 69 • ·POTATOES ..... r s1.69 FOR SUPER. SAVINGS! APPL£S ........ .. $1.09 trm~ .;.,,<,.,..,. it.\,\:\\\,\II I I I I I I I I I I I • • • • ·~·~·~·~·.!"!~:;.::==~ JONES BOYS SU PE·R COUPON ONIONS .......... ...Sf 3 SUBJECT 120 COUNT LIMIT 1 6 Pack Family Charm in 59~ With Coupon ' __... With Coupon ~· - "' TOILET TISSUE. ••••••••••••••• ::~~· s1.89 15 oz. Armour CORNED BEEF HASH ••••••••• ::.n••. 99e BROU,GHTON'S YOGURT 1S oz. Sweepstake JACK MACKERAL •••••••••••••••• ~::.· 59e Soz.' Armour VIENNA SAUSAGE •••• ~::~.~~:•••• 2/97e.. I 16 oz. Thu:h,day, August 14 . You ' re lhe new SE NIOR C IT IZ ENS DAY 1:00 P.M .-4-H Horse Show 9.:00A .M .-J unior Fair Dairy Showma nshi p and Judg ing .· 1' 00-P.M ,- Dairy Gattl e Judging- Open Cia•s 3:00 P.M . -Open Ciass Sheep Judg ing followed by Junior Fair Sheep 4:30 P.M.- Twilight Hor9e Harness Racing 7:30 P.M .- Garden T ra ctor Pull 8:00 P.M . -Hol stein Show- Show Ring 8:00 P.M .- Wendy Holcomb · womC n. breaking d ow n tr ad ilion od .· barriers ... dnjng Today whal unce m ig h ~ haVe waited until Tomorr/1w . . . Today' s 'Army has fine op- po rtu niric s for women , .Training in meahi ngful tarccrs wilh one of lhc world 's finest o r~ ~m izat ions . We're nnl new, but we <Jrc unii.JU C~ Fof information without nhligottiun . call · 593·3022 'Foi r.Tn S BOYS SUPER COUPON DAN·DEE POTATO ·CHIPS THEME BOOK . APPLE JUICE •••••••••••••• ~~::~ 2JS1.59 . -,r--::::-.:: "-iL\il"'i'i i'~":i~ i"i'i'i 91/4 oi. StarK is! ,....... . · : . . ·can Sl 49 CH.UNK. TUNA.•:............. 16 oz. Golden Isle .. C. GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS ........~::.sge 21 oz. Thank You • • ,..,....nr fills coupon along wllh •ny - menut•cturtr's "Ciftts Off" coupon •net !Ill double the snlngs at J Boys . Not lo Include Jon.. Boys coupons or ltlost ot other retolltrs and not to e.ceed the velut of the item. Limit·one double coupon per moriufocturer' s coupon. "Coupon-Explreuun., ~ug.17, llff Lilli II 2 Ciup Ilia Pli' C U I Not.Valid fw Cltlrett, or l'r" COUI*II CHERRY.PIE FILLING ••••••••c.a.~.sl.59 .1' ' ·, 'I �&-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., Wednesday, Aug. 13, 1980 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug.13,1980 Meigs Countians baking more than just 'shortnin 'bread' ' BAKED GOODS- Belly Burris, left, Wahama High School teachJr, and Jackie Anderson, Point Pleasant teacher, Sa!nple some of the cookies as they judge the baked and canned goods at the Meigs County Fair on Monday. There were more than 400 entries in the competition. Junior Miss plans underway Plans.for the Junior Miss Pageant were announced by Ralph H. Werry, president Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., sponsors of the Meigs and Vinton County Junior Miss programs. The Junior Miss program will be held October 18, 8:10 p.m. at Southern HighSchool, Racine . . Junior Miss offers substantial scholarship awards, new friends, as well as competition and accompllslunent for the participants. The local competition is part pf a nationwide prog111111· to honor and reward the country's leading high school girls for achievement in scholastJcs, ·creative talents, self development and community bettennent. Some $2 million in college scholarships and other awards will be offered to Junior Misses at local, state and national levels this year. A total of $100,000 in scholarhsips, topped by a $15,000 prize to the 1961 America's Junior Miss, will be awarded at the national finals in Mobile, Ala. Rules and regWations • for entry . in the l'>felgs or Vinton County are: She Is a citizen of the United States of America and is a bona fide resident of the state of Ohio and a bona fide resident of Meigs or Vinton County. The contestant must be single and never have been married or dlvorce4 or had a marriage an. I nulled. .The contestant must at some time during the six montll'! preceding the date of the local finals be a fona fide higb school senior enrolled in the senior class of a high school or other institution of equivalent scholastic standing, and she must not graduate from such institution prior · to January 1, 1981, and she must n<t matricuiate as a full-time student in a college or university prior to May 1,1981. . She 1shall not attain her 19th birthday prior to May 31, 198i. Winenr of the local programs will represent Meigs and Vinton CoWlties at the 01lio Junior·Miss finals in Mount Vernon in January, 1981. "The nature of the Junior Miss program - the ' high ideals established and maintained throughout Its 23 years - has earned the program approval of educators and civic leaders throughout the country," Werry said. At the beginning in 1958, 18 states, with 50 girls participating took part. The program has grown steadily and today embraces thousands of girls in all 50 states. America's Junior Miss is spon· sored nationally by Clairol, CocaCola USA, Kndak, Kraft and Simplicity. Progress on school discussed Progress on · the scbool for the mentally retarded to be opened next month in the former Pomeroy Junior High &hool was discussed by Chris Layh, administrator, at the Thursday night meeting of ihe Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens. Layh noted that the renovation is partially completed and plans call for the school to be ready about the first week in September. Some money has been budgeted by the Meigs County Commissioners, noted, to handle necessary purchases of equipment. Plans are being made for a hot lunch program if all appliances including stoves, small appliances, refrigerators, sink and other necessary equipment can he obtained. Donations of good used . are being 'solicited along equipment with gifts of money for the com· pletion of the lunch room facility. Anything in good condition pur~ chased or donated now will be moved to the new school once it has been constructed. Also needed, Layh pointed out, is machinery and tools for the adult workshop. He spoke of the time when the workshop will be of benefit and service to the public through a profit-sharing program. Volunteer teachers are needed for the adult workshop. A work day was set for Aug. 23 at9 ~ .m. and anyone wishing to help is asked to take working and cleaning supplies to the building. Parents of retarded -citizens are invited to visit the school any time. . During the meeting held at the Meigs Inn, the Association voted to purchase curtains and shades for the school. Colwell, Marilyn Spencer; B~rry : No first, Esther Mays, The several hundred entries of the Mary King, no third. · Pumpkin: Georgie. Ritchie, Long Catherine Colwell. Peaches, half: May Taylor, no baking and canning contest were Bottom, no second or third second, Maxine Robinson. Pecan: No first, Emma Ashley, judged MondaY afternoon with ribRaisin: Altona Karr, Ca~rine Pomeroy, no thir'd. Peaches, sliced: Eleanor bons and premiums being awarded ColWell, no third. Peach : No first , Catherine Leonard, Lenora Leifheit, no thir~ . ,in three places. · Placing first, second and third in Pears, half: Eleanor Leonard, ,---------=~;;i~i!ii@;;::----:---.,.....- • 1 the various categories of the judging Beuiah Hill, and May Taylor. Plums: Evelyn Hollon, May were the following Meigs Countians : Taylor, Eleanor Leonard. ·. PRESERVES Raspberry : Maxine Robinson, no Peach: Evelyn Hollon, Miner· svllle; Esther Mays, Chester; May . second or third. Taylor, Pomeroy. Apricots: No first, Beuiah Hill, no Cherry: May Taylor, Inez Carson, third. Cherries: Inez Carson, Mary K. Lona Bottom and Beuiah Hill, Rose, Catherine Colwell. PomeJ:QY. CANNED VEGETABLE'l~. ~ Strawberry: Altona Karr, Long ' Beets, whole: Franklin Robinson, Bottom; Evelyn Hollon, no third. · Tomato: Altona Karr, Eleanor Joyce Manuel, Inez Carson. Beets, sliced: Joyce Manuel, Leonard, Pomeroy, and Catherine .Franklin Robinson, Maxine Robin- · coiivell, Vinton. son. JAMS .I Beans, shellie: Maxine Robinson, Black Raspberry: Beulah Hill, ·Lenora Leifheit, Pomeroy; Peggy Inez Carson, Melanie Stethem. Beans, shelled: Melanie Stethem, Jo Crane, Pomeroy. 15 PTS. no second or third. ' Grape : Inez Carson, Beulah Hill, iEvelyn Hollon. Beans, snap: Melanie Stethem, Peach: Evelyn HollOn, Beulah Patricia Wolf, Eleanor Leonard. I I•'• • _ , Beans, whole: Catherine Colwell, Hill, and Esther Mays. Strawberry: Linda Edwards, :Joyce, Manuel, Maxine Robinson. .Long Bottom; Lenora Leifheit, and · Cabbage : Catherine Colwell, no second or third. Evelyn Hollon. No other love is like yours. JELLIDi . Carrots: Patricia Wolf, Catherine No other diamond is like this ... Apple : Joyce Manuel, May Colwell, Inez Carson. Taylor, and Inez Carson. CQrn: Patricia Wolf, Unda Ed· Crabapple: MargaretVVeber,Alid· wards, Beulah Hill. Kraut: Lenora Leifheit, no second dleport; Joyce Manuel, Esther or third. Mayes. Lima beans: Catherine Colwell, no Blackberry: Margaret Weber, Eleanor Leonard, Ru~ Frances, second, Inez Carson. Po~peroy. Kidney beans: Patricia Wolf, Melanie Stethem. ' Elderbery: No first, Catherine The magic of yOur love, your I I< Colwell, no third. Peppers : No first, Joyce Manuel, 27 pts. life together . . . rellected in Grape: Margaret Weber, Eleanor second. the perfection ol the stunn ing Mljngo, stuffed: Joyce Manuel, Leonard, Inez Carson. I II diainand solitaire. Here is Peach: Esther Mays, Catherine firSt, no second or third. 3.6 pts. classic beauty· both of you will Colwell, no third. . · Sweet potatoes: No first, May ::~t~ love on your wedding day, · Raspberry : Evelyn Hollon, Taylor, second. Tomatoes, whole: Melanie Catherine' Colwell, Altona Karr. Many Styles Strawberry: No first, Sheila Stethem, Patricia Wolf, Sheila to Choose From. !ii~::t yo u'll apprecial e our affordable · Taylor. Taylor, no third. ~lih~':%: value and quality. too. Tomatoes, quartered : Patricia SPREADS ~,,_,·:,:~~~tl Pear honey: Inez Carson, Maxine Wolf, Melanie Stethem, Evelyn Vi Hollon. Robinson, Eleanor Leonard. Tomatoes, green: Lenora Leifheit, Peacl! honey: Eleanor Leonard, 1 Pullins, no third. no seeond, Susan Pullins, Pomeroy. ··:;1!11, Tomato Juice: Evelyn Hollon, Peach butter: Lenora Leifheit, no "N=~~ ~~; Inez Carson, W. Robert Bell, Langssecond or third. ·;:~1t'&, ,;{]! ville. Apple butter: ,Maxine Robinson, -~w=;\ . 0{iW Vegetable soup: May Taylor, Pomeroy ; Franklin Robinson, Susie Pullins, Inez Carson. Pomeroy; Catherine Colwell. PICKLES Canned squash: Joyce Manuel, Cucumber: Joyce Mlmuel, Beuiah Inez Carson, Eleanor Leonard. Hill, Unda Edwards. In the baked goods division, the Pill: Joyce Manuel, Lenora winners were : Leifheit, Maxine Robinson, BREAD Bread and butter: Joyce Manuel, Whole wheat bread: Catherine Franklin Robinson, Evelyn Hollon. Colwell, Unda Edwards, no third. RELISHES White bread: Ruth Francis, Bar· Chow-chow: No first, Inez Carson, bara Murray, Catherine Colwell. Barbara Murray. Banana Nut Bread: No first, BarEnd-of-the-garden: Joyce Manuel, bara Murray, Nancy (}illlspie. Agnes Dixon, Susan Pullins. Biscuits: Catherine Colwell, Unda Phone 742-2100 Sweet pepper relish: Ray Pullins, Edwards, no third .. Pomeroy ; Catherine Colwell, Prices Effective thru Saturday, August 16th Muffins: Catherine Colwell, Do~>Evelyn Hollon. na Jenkins, no third. . . CATSUP AND SAUCES Yeast rolls: Barbara Murray, Joni Golden Isle Tomato catsup: Melanie Stethem, Murray, Pomeroy, no third. no second or third. CAKES pu!i sauce: Evelyn Hollon, Inez Butter: Nancy Gillispie, Elsie M. Carson, Melanie Stethem. r olmer, Pomeroy, no third. CANNED FRUIT Pound cake: No first, Jay CarEckrich Applesauce : Inez Carson, Roland penter, Reedsville, no third. Will, Evelyn Hollon. Chocolate: Altona Karr, Emma ·Apples, sliced: No first; Joyce · Ashley, Pomeroy, Becky Edwards. Manuel, no third. Loaf cake: Joyce Manuel, Altona Blackberries : Roland Will, Esther. Karr, rpva Robson, Pomeroy. Mays, no third. Homemade COOKIES ·Peaches, whole : Melanie Stethem, Oatmeal: Altona Karr, no second or third. ' Brownies Iced: No first, Jay Car· penter, Linda Edwards. Chocolate Chip: Donna Jenkins, 10 lb. Eastern State White Margaret Parker, pomeroy, Ruth 1 lb. Blue Bonnet Ann Fry, POmeroy. RETURN HOME -~~-~ Quarters ~ Brownies: (fudge type) , Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Strickland 3 lb. Rainbow Parker, Mary K. Rose, Jay Car· !~· Iulve relurn'ed to their home in Port· · penter. land, . Ore. after spending three 12 oz. Kraft Swiss ~.~? Plain drop: No first, second to weeks here witli his mother, Mrs. Ruth Fry, no third. 3 lb. New Yellow Flo Strickland. Mrs. Strickland, 80th Single Sliced Molasses : Donna Jenkins, no birlhday was celebrated during -~~-~:. second or third. ~~-~ their visit here. Jim Strickland and PIES Janet Fay Elliott, grandchildren of Ajljlle : No first, Joni Murray, no Mrs. Strickland, were here for her FROZE N third. birthday returned earlier to PortOld Orchard Cherry: Altona Karr, Catherine land. · Colwell, Esther Mays. .................. susf!n • CDUHTRY STORES . . . GRADE 'A' EGGS DOZEN MEDIUM LADIES VELOUR %" X 100" KNEE-HI CELLO SOCKS TAPE . ViVA"""""•''~ ,.................. VANILlA, CHOCOLATE, NEOPOLITAN MASTER MECHANIC 6 OUNCE SUE PREE CANDY'S ClASSIC COLLECTIO~S , , .INGEL'S FURNITURE & ·~· JEWELRY NAIL POLl REMOVER 1!:\il.\iltt~{ti;\;Nwg;%H1BiTi''\Ml!}!flfi$i~:te.r ~•. ICE MILK 77~ . PAIR ~~~~g~~~ei~ ~:~~=~~~~~a~~~nk •• •• · •• • h GAL 1 • • ::................ .......................:• • ----------- 26 INCH 10 POINT HAND SAW $888 RUTLAND DEPARTMENT •• •• • •• • ASSORTED HOUSEHOLD • · s CISSORS .. •• ,_• YOUR CHOICE EACH STORE JOWL BACON SQUARES••••••••~~~89e ,,~ • Engagement Diamond ·t: •• COTTAGE CHEESE . ~ Classic Solitaire ~~\~ B~~G~N _· ••••••• I ••••• I . II II 24"x45" 42 OZ._GIANT SIZE / FLORAL PRif'liT . BRAIDED RUG '157 •••••••••••••••••••• •l JUMBO BOLOGNA•••••••••••• :.~·. s1.69 MAGIC PUlEX • ..."•. LAUNDRY DETERGENT BLEACH •• •• · I 66 GAL ~ I . HAM SALAD•••••••••••••••••••• ~~~ s1.19 MARGARINE ... ..79 CHEESE .. Jr===============:;=======~ YOU 'QE UNIQ!lE YOU'QE TOD'\Y ... Junior & Senior MEIGS COUNTY S} 69 • ·POTATOES ..... r s1.69 FOR SUPER. SAVINGS! APPL£S ........ .. $1.09 trm~ .;.,,<,.,..,. it.\,\:\\\,\II I I I I I I I I I I I • • • • ·~·~·~·~·.!"!~:;.::==~ JONES BOYS SU PE·R COUPON ONIONS .......... ...Sf 3 SUBJECT 120 COUNT LIMIT 1 6 Pack Family Charm in 59~ With Coupon ' __... With Coupon ~· - "' TOILET TISSUE. ••••••••••••••• ::~~· s1.89 15 oz. Armour CORNED BEEF HASH ••••••••• ::.n••. 99e BROU,GHTON'S YOGURT 1S oz. Sweepstake JACK MACKERAL •••••••••••••••• ~::.· 59e Soz.' Armour VIENNA SAUSAGE •••• ~::~.~~:•••• 2/97e.. I 16 oz. Thu:h,day, August 14 . You ' re lhe new SE NIOR C IT IZ ENS DAY 1:00 P.M .-4-H Horse Show 9.:00A .M .-J unior Fair Dairy Showma nshi p and Judg ing .· 1' 00-P.M ,- Dairy Gattl e Judging- Open Cia•s 3:00 P.M . -Open Ciass Sheep Judg ing followed by Junior Fair Sheep 4:30 P.M.- Twilight Hor9e Harness Racing 7:30 P.M .- Garden T ra ctor Pull 8:00 P.M . -Hol stein Show- Show Ring 8:00 P.M .- Wendy Holcomb · womC n. breaking d ow n tr ad ilion od .· barriers ... dnjng Today whal unce m ig h ~ haVe waited until Tomorr/1w . . . Today' s 'Army has fine op- po rtu niric s for women , .Training in meahi ngful tarccrs wilh one of lhc world 's finest o r~ ~m izat ions . We're nnl new, but we <Jrc unii.JU C~ Fof information without nhligottiun . call · 593·3022 'Foi r.Tn S BOYS SUPER COUPON DAN·DEE POTATO ·CHIPS THEME BOOK . APPLE JUICE •••••••••••••• ~~::~ 2JS1.59 . -,r--::::-.:: "-iL\il"'i'i i'~":i~ i"i'i'i 91/4 oi. StarK is! ,....... . · : . . ·can Sl 49 CH.UNK. TUNA.•:............. 16 oz. Golden Isle .. C. GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS ........~::.sge 21 oz. Thank You • • ,..,....nr fills coupon along wllh •ny - menut•cturtr's "Ciftts Off" coupon •net !Ill double the snlngs at J Boys . Not lo Include Jon.. Boys coupons or ltlost ot other retolltrs and not to e.ceed the velut of the item. Limit·one double coupon per moriufocturer' s coupon. "Coupon-Explreuun., ~ug.17, llff Lilli II 2 Ciup Ilia Pli' C U I Not.Valid fw Cltlrett, or l'r" COUI*II CHERRY.PIE FILLING ••••••••c.a.~.sl.59 .1' ' ·, 'I �10---The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesd~y. Aug. 13, 1980 -.fi-.--------1-4Fair boasts 38 iJ domestic art entries The 387 entries in the d~estic ar- Is department at tile 'Meigs County .. Fail: ha\•e bel!n judged and the winners announced. Mrs. Florence Richards judged the sewing prjects, Irene Christy the crafts and needlework, and Richard Roberts, the hobby corner entries. Mrs. Addalou Lewis is superlntendent of the department with Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis as chairinan. The eJI]Iibits are on display lit the senior fair building and will remain t here so that fairgoers can see the creative projects of Meigs Countians. Premiwns and ribbons were awarded in three places in each class with the winners listed first through third respectively, being as follows: CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Girl's dress : Marilyn Jane Speneer, Long Bottom, Patricia Wolf, Pomeroy, and Deborah Grueser, · Pomeroy. Girl's better dress: Marilyn Spencer, Deborah Grueser, and Patricia Wolf. Boy's trousers: Grace Marie Holsinger, Reedsville, Patricia Wolf, no third. Child's blouse: Marilyn Spencer, Peggy Jo'· Crane, Pomeroy, and Janet Koblentz, Pomeroy. · T-shirt: Marilyn Spencer, Grace Marie Holsinger, and Esther Mays, Chester. Coat or jacket: Marilyn Spencer, no second, no third. Nighlwear: Dorothy Downie, Pomeroy, Patricia Wolf, and Marilyn Spencer. Robe: Dorothy Downie, no second, Patricia Wolf, third. ADULTCLOTIIING Two-piece dress : Marilyn Spencer, Deborah Grueser, and no third. Better dress: Marilyn Spencer, Rayanna S. Cole, Pomeroy, and Grace Marie Holsinger. Long dress : Ruth Erwin, Pomeroy, Esther Mays, Chester, Y~ BIG WINNERS - Two big winnei'S In the judging of the domestic arts . competition at the Meigs County Fair on Mooday were Pat Wolf, left, and Marilyn Spencer of Chester. Mrs. WoH won seven blue ribbons and 10 red ribbona and Mrs. Spencer came through with 13 blue ribbons, two red and two white with their exhibits of various articles of clothing. Mason News reported. . . MRS. ROUSH HONORED NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Robert (Debbie King) Roush was honored recently with a baby shower for her daughter; Christine at the Roushes' home, Rollins St. Hostesses were Marlene Lawson and Mary Jewell. A pink and blue color scheme was uiled in decorations and refreshments. A cake in the shape of a baby shirt was served. Gifts for the honoree were placed on a gift table centered with a stork. ·Attending were Debbie Roush, Christine and Bobby Joe, Eleanor Hoffman and Jennifer, Kathy Eure, Debbie Ohlinge Susie Hussell, Karen .Broadwater, Mrs. Ross King, Mrs . . Gertrude Roush, Barbara Bumgarner and hostesses, Marlene Lawson and Mary Jewell. Sending gifts were Helen Staats, , Faye Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Klmmie King, Janice Bradley, Mel.i.ssa, Leslie and Amanda Broadwater, Cathy Young, Peggy Bush, Esther King, Karen Sayre, Grace Brown, Linda Jones, ·Evelyn Jewell and Rhoda Hoffman. · HOMEMAKERS TOUR IN PARKERSBURG -MASON - Several Mason Ex, tension Homemakers were taken on a tour of Mountwood Park on Rt. 50 near Parkersburg and to an Economy Factory outlet at Harrisville, W.Va., and returned to Vienna, W. . Va. where the group dined at Poor Richard's. The van driver was Roger Harrah. Those enjoyhlng the day Included Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. Hazel Smith, ' Alr(la MarMrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. shall, Mrs. Cather!Jie Smith, Mrs. Lea Belcher, and Mrs. Lllazerkle. Mrs. Lois Robinson of Mt. Sterling, Ky. spent a week visiting her former neighbor, Mrs. Lucille Schwarz. other guests of Mrs. Schwarz Included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Palmer of Gainesville, Fla. Miss Celine McGowan of Arlington; Va. spent a week visiting her father, .Dr. Thomas B. McGowan. Mrs. Ethel Rayburn spent Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs. Clara Williams, at Clifton. Hester and Cindy Roush of Columbus visited several days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. c. R. Wamsley and attended Mason County Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Robinson and family of Barbersville, W. Va. visited recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Robinson, at Clifton. Mrs. Lawrence Burris visited on Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Mary · Pickens. TOPS news RUTLAND TOPS Thirteen members with a total loss of 24 pounds reported for the Aug. 6 meeting of TOPS OH 14&1, Rutland. , Mrs. Shorty Wright conducted the meeting with the roll call showing 10 .weigh-Ins, with one KOPS · In waiting, one turtle, and one gainer. Weekly queen was Sandy Peyton who was presented 8 dollar and a ribbon. Members sang In her honor. It was noted in the ballgame that there are three "Fat Alberts" and three "Incredible Hulks" on first · base, with one "Fat Albert" on second, and one "Fat Albert" on third. The game is now in its fourth inning. The winning team with the highest scores .will be presented ·inQividual charms. Doctor-approved diets were given to each member by the leader. A discussion was held on reinstatement into the club. Members congratulated Mrs. Peyton on her weekly lo,95 of almost six pounds. POMEROY TOPS Virginia Dean was the weekly queen and Judy Laudermilt, the runner-up at the recent meeting of TOPS OH 570, Pomeroy. Recognized as the monthly queens for July were Sllirley Wolfe, Maida Long, and Frances Haggy. Plans were made to honor KOPS on Aug. 19. Teresa Wood presided at the meeting which opened with the TOPS pledge and roll call. rwenty. two members weighed in with a loss of sil pounds being reported. The andSheilaJ.Taylor,Pomeroy. >Lady's blotise: Grace Marie Holsinger, Suzy Carpenter, Rutland, DeborahGrueser. T-shirts: Patricia Wolf, Janet Koblentz, and Grace Marie Holsinger. Cape or coat: Marilyn Spencer, Wanda Rlzer, Pomeroy, and Alice ·! · MASON PERSON~ fwmy money contest was extended to Sept. 30. The pot of gold contest ends Aug. 26 with each member to take a piece of jewelry for the pot. Information on the group may be o~ talned by telephoning ~19 . HERB CLASS OFFERED A class will be conducted In learning use of herbs to make home remedies and/or cook at the Thursday, August 14, Women for Informed Mothering (W.I.M.) meeting at tile Pomeroy United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. (children and men are always welcome). Guest speaker. will be Paul Strauss, noted herb specialist. I TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE E~~g you buy at Kroger ie au-an~ tor rour Krot~r ,..... Appleseuce coo totll •tilttction rerg~rdl.- of menut.cturer . If you are not MtiaAed, t<roger wil t.,&8ce fOU';., with tha 111ne bland 011 comper. . . trerd or refund vour purchae price. USDA 'IILiOW CUNG SLICID Awon dille pIICH . .. . HCoo ..,. CHOICE COf'YitGHl tHO- THE UOGEI CO. ITEMS AND 1'11CIS GOOD SUNOAY AUGUST 10 THIU S..TUIDAY AUGUST 16, 11111N POMEROY AND GALLIPOLIS STORES . BACK TO SCHOOL sse. . .. C•n WHOLE t(IINIL OR CWIAMSTHI KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON ~:~~~· . "~~·· 26 c. Whole Fresh Pork Loin [~~i~!~~~~i~~~~~e;~~~~~~; AVONDAlE $ ·19 ·--- ...... Cut Green ....nl ....... Con 114·SHEETS PEl lOLL fiiiCI Towels .... S!oglo ton YA"AK Afghan: Patricia Wolf, Wendy Cunningham, Pomeroy. Sweater, slipover: Farie M. Cole, Pomeroy; Dorothy Downie, and Marilyn Spencer. -Kroger Meat 1-lb. • W1eners .......... rkg. r ~::.~·' 2 c~; S499 99 99c IN THE PIECE. KROGER Meat Bologna .... .' ...... lb. Sene 'N' Save C Sliced Bacon ....~:: COUNTIY ClUI 3 S499 Canned Ham ........ · ~~~ -= t-11-1.1. AVG. IONELESS $169 Smoked Hams ........... lb. · . 89 C sse MaiMne •·•b. 39c ClOVER VALLEY Quarters .. ""•· AYondale a.... Catsup .... . ofl. COUNTJY OVEN Angel Food 1., C1ke ....... ....~~· HllLCIIIT DIY R01sted ,..... $119 P1111uts .. Jo• 22c. ~~·." ..... 2~:· 20-oz. White ••ad Jlf'FY as DEPARTMENT . . NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILY lWO'S COMPANY . DRESS SHOP IS NOW FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN - - . REGISTER .FOR AFREE CRUISE ... age 55 C =~ 1.~~· KIOGII C1kt " ·•·••· Mix ... ..... eo• MIDDLEPrORT-POMEROY -serve ·bOth traveling public - Membership . not requlrect- Buill's a great rdeal and 1 THOMPSON RED . ILUE OR WHITE JUMIO SIZE C,;'LIFORNIA Nectar1nes ........ . ...... lb. Celery ........... .... .... stalk C 59 49 e C 200st11m . Best-Rite · · Filler Paper ........k,. Dr. Pepper 8$ !~ Pak 1-,AK 16·0% . COCA CC)lA , lA PAGU IEST·IITU-SUIJICJ ~ 69 C . · theme Book ........... Each 99 YB.LOW penCI , •1I... ... 12-ct. Yen. us ,.k,. . IIONZI DIO.DOIIANT Right ·Guard .. _._ ... 10-oz. Con ~~~~t1ble ~~;~ $149 Avon~l•.. S~ C 69c $139' . 010011 . lemon a .... Juice .. . ... ofl. nabo Idaho Baking PotaJoes 10$ 99 - - o...,.fruit 46... . Juice ....... c.. (iim111 LIW "ICq KIOGII GENUINE 79c ......,... ~:~~~ ~ii~· Sill GOLDCIIST M•uh· l ·lb. 1111II OWl . , . 1o1 THANK lOU O.erry Pit 2 · FIIHIII ··· ·· ~: 49c $139 no IIIIMy . 11.1.... ..... ..... .c.. · AVONDALI .PUBLIC.INVlTED Tra~i - Aiencles $ 99 JUMIO U SIZE CALIFORNIA OPEN ESCORTED TOURS ' Whole , .Watermelon .. Each Seedless Grapes ..... lb. 99 ·118 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. members SUGAR FREE DR. PEPPER OR REORII'E CHOOSE YOURI980 VACATION OF A LIFETIME! Two Week,4 !STand Deiuxe-5 Escorted Dates One Week Honolulu-41:scorted Dates 10-Day Las Vegas-Hawaii-8 Escorted Dates . GALLIPOLIS 27c . ... 49c WIIUIIVI JHI RIGHT TO LIMit QUANTJTIIS . NONIIOLD lODIALIII. OUR TOY HAWAII ~ CALL FOR FREE BROCH.U RES . . (miYNYLIWPitctJ V' . -prioo-JOdM. ==~~:t ltiNT RETURNABLE IOnLES, lAYAWAY NOW FOR COlOR FILM, REFRESHMENTS, DOOR PRIZES 496-0699 -- Boneless Top Sirloin Steak items ia required to be ~ ...,.._. ~ ~ in Mc:h Kroger StOfll, eacapt • Wical¥ nollld n a.~ . HM do run out d.., -..nlld item . .,.,. wil .,.., you vour choice of • cornperlble item, when tviMibll, rtftecting the ume IIYingl or 1 rainchtdt ¥liNch wil entidl you to puretw. rhe ldt'ertietd item at the AVONDAlE ' 33 ~O.!J_RT.~T_, _ AIL·LiliiT·lONE, ..ORTERHOUSE ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Eoch of DINNER HELD · . A picnic dinner was held recently . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0 . Newland. .Attending were Curtis Bailey, Athens; Brenda Fleming : and daughter, Kindra, Clearwater, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Goebefand Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kuhn, Tiin and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. -Tim Gumpf, David and Joanna, Mr. and Mrs. Vince Waters, Steven and Carrie, Binice Tuttle and grandson, · Chris Rood ,local. SUMMER PROORAM ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN 216 W.-MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO . dants of Philip W. and Corinna Cornell Nicholson was .held Sunday, Aug. 3, at the Forest Acres Park near Rutland with 45 family members and seven guests attending. Normali Will gave thanks for the food. He also acted as president for the business meeting which followed the dinner. Next year's meeting will be held on the first Sunday of August at the Park. The 1981 officers named were Will, president; Bill Nicholson, vice president; . and Allegra Will, secretary-treasurer. The secretary read letters of greeting from Western cousins, Don . R. Nicholson of Oklahoma City, Okla.; Tom and MaYDii Hudgens, ATHENS - Two students, who will be seniors at Southern Local High School during the 1981H11 academic year, are presently enrolled at Ohio University under the university's Swruner Scholar Program. The students are: Paul D ~ Cardone, Jr., Racine, and Carl Morris, Stlversville Road, Long Bottom. FREE TRAVEL SHOW . Tile iiMual reunion of the descen- Fla.; Waid L. NichQison and Waid, Jr., Dexter; Mr. and · Mrs. Roy Wiserruin, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Starkey, Pomeroy,; Mr. and Mrs. George Burkey, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nicholson; Mirllilda and Billy Joe, Jestie Molden, Mr. and Mrs. Nor_. man Will, Neva Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Blackwood, Ruby Halliday and Pauline Atkins. SETILED BY DUTCH Africa's Cape of Good Hope was settled by the Dutch, beginning in the 17th century. ter French, Wayne and Pat, Mi. and' Mrs. Dale 1 Nicl;IOlson, Mary Nicholson, · Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark, Tamra, Wendy and Penny,. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Blackwood and Nathan, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. James Larizza, Tony and Lisa, Vermilion; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Nicholson, Cardington; Mr.., and Mrs. John Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wiseman, Sr., Jackie, Alice IJ)ld Robert L., Jr., Tracey Jo Lizza, and W. T. Kinder, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Dean K. Will, Jacksonville, ENROLLED IN AUGUST 14, 7:30 P.M. ......_. Agencw Painted tablecloth: chie, Long Bottom, first.Georgie RltPotholders: Nancy Gillispie, Long Bottom, Eva Robson, Barbara Murray. Dressed doll: No first, Eleanor Bohran, Syracuse, no third. Miscellaneous needlecraft : Patricia Wolf, jNina Craddock, Middleport, Dorothy Downie. Nichofsons meet Sunday Englewood, Colo.; Inez Lawson, Greensburg, Kansas, and Lester and Mildred Nicholson, El Reno, Ok. Prizes were awarded to Dean and Dottie Will, traveling. the farthest; Evelyn Burkey, the most children; H. E. Starkey, the oldest man; Ruby Halliday, the oldest lady, and Billy Joe Nicholson, the youngest member of the family. Several door prizes were given.· Visiting and games filled the afternoon. . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Car- KNnTING ENTERTAINS SUNDAY Mrs. Roy Snowden entertained Sunday with a family dinner party In celebration of the birthdays of her daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Simpkins and Mrs. Joan May, and· her son, Caroll. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Snowden of Painesville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpkins, Charla and Chuck, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Snowden and daughter, Annette, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Snowden of Cincinnati; James Carpenter and Jay ci Reedsville; Homer Parker, Suzy Carpenter, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May, Rutland. The Leland Snowdens have spent the past week here with Mrs. Roy Snowden, and the Simpkins were · here over the weekend. · • Nease, Pomeroy. Lady 's shorts: Marilyn Spencer, Janet Koblentz, and no third. Lady 's slacks: Janet Koblentz, Crystal Rayburn, and Patricia WoU. . Lady 's suit, slacks: No first, no . second, Esther Mays, third. · Lady 's suit, skirt: Patricia Wolf, .no second, Deborah Grueser. Lady's jacket: Marilyn Spencer, no second, Peggy Jo Crane. Lady's robe: Dorothy Downie, Barbara Murray, no third. Men's jacket: No first, Janet Koblentz, second, no third. Men's shirt: Grace Marie Holsinger, Marilyn Spencer, and Janet Koblentz. · Men's trousers: Janet Koblentz, first only. Lady's miscellaneous: Marilyn Spencer, Grace Marie Holsinger, and Peggy Jo Crane. APRONS Kitchen: Dorothy Downie, Pam Lawrence, Minersville; and Eva Robson;Pomeroy. Fancy: Nofirst,BeckyEdwards,LongBottom,nothird. Embroidered: Eva Robson, first only. NEEDLECRAFT Painted pillow cases: Addalou Lewis,. Pomeroy, Allee Nease, no third. Embroidered pillow cases: Alice Nease, Janet Kablentz, and Addalou Lewis. Crewel embroidered cushion : Alice Ne;~se, first. Crocheted cushion: Margaret Weber, Middleport; Artie L. Houdashelt, Bidwell, and Addalou Lewis. Embroidered cushion: Beulah Hill, Pomeroy, first. Needlepoint cushion: Wanda Rizer, Pomeroy, first. Patchwork cushion: Beulah Hill, lirst. Other cushion : Donna Jenkins, Rutland; Dorothy Downie, Bernice Baker, Long Bottom. Wolf, Barbara Murray, and Bernice Sweater, button front: No first, Carpenter, Pomeroy. · Beulah Hill, Dorothy Downie. Needlepoint picture : Patricia' Sweater, cardigan: Nancy WoH, Charles Parker, Pomeroy, Ao Gillispie, no second, Dorothy Downie. third. Decoupage picture: Marilyn . J. Cape: Beulah Hill, no second, no Spencer, no second, no third. third. 3d picture: Melanie Stethem, Miscellaneous: Dorothy Downie, Pomeroy, Peggy Jo Crane, Esther NiiDCY Gillispie, no third. Mays. . CROCHET Crewel picture: Nina Craddock, Afghan : Mary Yost, Racine, BarMelanie Stethem, Esther Mays. bara Murray, Eva Robson. Paint by number: Denise LamBedspread: Grace Marie bert, Pomeroy, Eva Robson, no Holsinger, Nancy Gill, no third. Vest: Marilyn Spencer, Eva Ro~ third. Liquid embroidery: Peggy Jo son, no third. Sweater: Wanda Rizer, no second, Crane, Patricia Wolf, no third. Picture other than listed: Esther no third. Mays, Janet Koblentz and Eva Rob. Cape or poncho: Addalou Lewis, son. Eva Robson, Barbara Murray. Handmade purse : Nancy Dollie: Dorothy Downie, Georgie Gillispie, Dorothy Downie, Alice . Ritchie, Barbara Murray. Baby afghan<Addalou Lewis, Lin- Nease. da Sue Pullins, Pomeroy, and Warr , Candle: Janet Koblentz, Eva Ro~ son, Pauline Atkins, Rutland. daRizer. · Ceramics: 17 and up, (stained), Baby sweater set: Margaret Weber, Dorothy Downie, Sheila Sheila J. Taylor, Barbara Murray; and Esther Mays. (Glazed) Sheila J . Taylor. Miscellaneous: Wanda Rizer, Ad- Taylor, Donna Jenkins, and dalou Lewis, Grace Marie Deborah Grueser. (Free hand design) Janet Koblentz, Betsy Lee Holsinger. Stivers, no third. QUILTS Ceramics: 10 to 17 (stained), Lena Applique: LoUise Hall, Bernice Sampson, Reedsville, Pam Lawre,nBaker, Ruth Erwin. ce, Ruth Ann Fry. (Glazed) Lena Cotton patchwork: Ruth Erwin. Sampson· , no second, no third. Embroidered: Beulah Hill, Advanced ceramics·: , Sheila J . Patricia WoH, no third. Taylor. Baby quilt: Beulah Hill, Patricia Macrame: 'Sheila Curtis, Joni WoH,OpaiGrueser, Pomeroy. Murray, Barbara Murray. Comfort: No first, Missy Stover, Wood carving: Barbara Murray, Racine, second, no third. Patricia Wolf. RUGS Plaster of paris: No first, Eva Crocheted: Eva Robson. Hooked: Eleanor Bohram, Eva Robson, second, no third. Jewelry: Addalou Lewis, first, no .Robson, Cheryl Sellers, Portland. second or third. · Loom Woven: Mary ~g, Nancy TreasiiJ'es from Trash: Lois Allen, Gillispie, Jim King, Miners ville. Racine, Pam Lawrence, and Esther HOBBY CORNER Mays. Modelcarortruck: RuthAnn Fry, Other than above: Peggy Jo Jay Carpenter, Reedsville, and Crane, Eva Robson, Becky ·EdRoland Will, Pomeroy. . wards. Embroidered picture: Patricia .11- The DaUy Sentinel, '-';ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 13, 1980 the { . Cllt ...... letts ...... c.. . , . . . . .,. i7.... , ........... c.- age 79c �10---The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesd~y. Aug. 13, 1980 -.fi-.--------1-4Fair boasts 38 iJ domestic art entries The 387 entries in the d~estic ar- Is department at tile 'Meigs County .. Fail: ha\•e bel!n judged and the winners announced. Mrs. Florence Richards judged the sewing prjects, Irene Christy the crafts and needlework, and Richard Roberts, the hobby corner entries. Mrs. Addalou Lewis is superlntendent of the department with Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis as chairinan. The eJI]Iibits are on display lit the senior fair building and will remain t here so that fairgoers can see the creative projects of Meigs Countians. Premiwns and ribbons were awarded in three places in each class with the winners listed first through third respectively, being as follows: CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Girl's dress : Marilyn Jane Speneer, Long Bottom, Patricia Wolf, Pomeroy, and Deborah Grueser, · Pomeroy. Girl's better dress: Marilyn Spencer, Deborah Grueser, and Patricia Wolf. Boy's trousers: Grace Marie Holsinger, Reedsville, Patricia Wolf, no third. Child's blouse: Marilyn Spencer, Peggy Jo'· Crane, Pomeroy, and Janet Koblentz, Pomeroy. · T-shirt: Marilyn Spencer, Grace Marie Holsinger, and Esther Mays, Chester. Coat or jacket: Marilyn Spencer, no second, no third. Nighlwear: Dorothy Downie, Pomeroy, Patricia Wolf, and Marilyn Spencer. Robe: Dorothy Downie, no second, Patricia Wolf, third. ADULTCLOTIIING Two-piece dress : Marilyn Spencer, Deborah Grueser, and no third. Better dress: Marilyn Spencer, Rayanna S. Cole, Pomeroy, and Grace Marie Holsinger. Long dress : Ruth Erwin, Pomeroy, Esther Mays, Chester, Y~ BIG WINNERS - Two big winnei'S In the judging of the domestic arts . competition at the Meigs County Fair on Mooday were Pat Wolf, left, and Marilyn Spencer of Chester. Mrs. WoH won seven blue ribbons and 10 red ribbona and Mrs. Spencer came through with 13 blue ribbons, two red and two white with their exhibits of various articles of clothing. Mason News reported. . . MRS. ROUSH HONORED NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Robert (Debbie King) Roush was honored recently with a baby shower for her daughter; Christine at the Roushes' home, Rollins St. Hostesses were Marlene Lawson and Mary Jewell. A pink and blue color scheme was uiled in decorations and refreshments. A cake in the shape of a baby shirt was served. Gifts for the honoree were placed on a gift table centered with a stork. ·Attending were Debbie Roush, Christine and Bobby Joe, Eleanor Hoffman and Jennifer, Kathy Eure, Debbie Ohlinge Susie Hussell, Karen .Broadwater, Mrs. Ross King, Mrs . . Gertrude Roush, Barbara Bumgarner and hostesses, Marlene Lawson and Mary Jewell. Sending gifts were Helen Staats, , Faye Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Klmmie King, Janice Bradley, Mel.i.ssa, Leslie and Amanda Broadwater, Cathy Young, Peggy Bush, Esther King, Karen Sayre, Grace Brown, Linda Jones, ·Evelyn Jewell and Rhoda Hoffman. · HOMEMAKERS TOUR IN PARKERSBURG -MASON - Several Mason Ex, tension Homemakers were taken on a tour of Mountwood Park on Rt. 50 near Parkersburg and to an Economy Factory outlet at Harrisville, W.Va., and returned to Vienna, W. . Va. where the group dined at Poor Richard's. The van driver was Roger Harrah. Those enjoyhlng the day Included Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. Hazel Smith, ' Alr(la MarMrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. shall, Mrs. Cather!Jie Smith, Mrs. Lea Belcher, and Mrs. Lllazerkle. Mrs. Lois Robinson of Mt. Sterling, Ky. spent a week visiting her former neighbor, Mrs. Lucille Schwarz. other guests of Mrs. Schwarz Included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Palmer of Gainesville, Fla. Miss Celine McGowan of Arlington; Va. spent a week visiting her father, .Dr. Thomas B. McGowan. Mrs. Ethel Rayburn spent Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs. Clara Williams, at Clifton. Hester and Cindy Roush of Columbus visited several days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. c. R. Wamsley and attended Mason County Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Robinson and family of Barbersville, W. Va. visited recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Robinson, at Clifton. Mrs. Lawrence Burris visited on Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Mary · Pickens. TOPS news RUTLAND TOPS Thirteen members with a total loss of 24 pounds reported for the Aug. 6 meeting of TOPS OH 14&1, Rutland. , Mrs. Shorty Wright conducted the meeting with the roll call showing 10 .weigh-Ins, with one KOPS · In waiting, one turtle, and one gainer. Weekly queen was Sandy Peyton who was presented 8 dollar and a ribbon. Members sang In her honor. It was noted in the ballgame that there are three "Fat Alberts" and three "Incredible Hulks" on first · base, with one "Fat Albert" on second, and one "Fat Albert" on third. The game is now in its fourth inning. The winning team with the highest scores .will be presented ·inQividual charms. Doctor-approved diets were given to each member by the leader. A discussion was held on reinstatement into the club. Members congratulated Mrs. Peyton on her weekly lo,95 of almost six pounds. POMEROY TOPS Virginia Dean was the weekly queen and Judy Laudermilt, the runner-up at the recent meeting of TOPS OH 570, Pomeroy. Recognized as the monthly queens for July were Sllirley Wolfe, Maida Long, and Frances Haggy. Plans were made to honor KOPS on Aug. 19. Teresa Wood presided at the meeting which opened with the TOPS pledge and roll call. rwenty. two members weighed in with a loss of sil pounds being reported. The andSheilaJ.Taylor,Pomeroy. >Lady's blotise: Grace Marie Holsinger, Suzy Carpenter, Rutland, DeborahGrueser. T-shirts: Patricia Wolf, Janet Koblentz, and Grace Marie Holsinger. Cape or coat: Marilyn Spencer, Wanda Rlzer, Pomeroy, and Alice ·! · MASON PERSON~ fwmy money contest was extended to Sept. 30. The pot of gold contest ends Aug. 26 with each member to take a piece of jewelry for the pot. Information on the group may be o~ talned by telephoning ~19 . HERB CLASS OFFERED A class will be conducted In learning use of herbs to make home remedies and/or cook at the Thursday, August 14, Women for Informed Mothering (W.I.M.) meeting at tile Pomeroy United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. (children and men are always welcome). Guest speaker. will be Paul Strauss, noted herb specialist. I TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE E~~g you buy at Kroger ie au-an~ tor rour Krot~r ,..... Appleseuce coo totll •tilttction rerg~rdl.- of menut.cturer . If you are not MtiaAed, t<roger wil t.,&8ce fOU';., with tha 111ne bland 011 comper. . . trerd or refund vour purchae price. USDA 'IILiOW CUNG SLICID Awon dille pIICH . .. . HCoo ..,. CHOICE COf'YitGHl tHO- THE UOGEI CO. ITEMS AND 1'11CIS GOOD SUNOAY AUGUST 10 THIU S..TUIDAY AUGUST 16, 11111N POMEROY AND GALLIPOLIS STORES . BACK TO SCHOOL sse. . .. C•n WHOLE t(IINIL OR CWIAMSTHI KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON ~:~~~· . "~~·· 26 c. Whole Fresh Pork Loin [~~i~!~~~~i~~~~~e;~~~~~~; AVONDAlE $ ·19 ·--- ...... Cut Green ....nl ....... Con 114·SHEETS PEl lOLL fiiiCI Towels .... S!oglo ton YA"AK Afghan: Patricia Wolf, Wendy Cunningham, Pomeroy. Sweater, slipover: Farie M. Cole, Pomeroy; Dorothy Downie, and Marilyn Spencer. -Kroger Meat 1-lb. • W1eners .......... rkg. r ~::.~·' 2 c~; S499 99 99c IN THE PIECE. KROGER Meat Bologna .... .' ...... lb. Sene 'N' Save C Sliced Bacon ....~:: COUNTIY ClUI 3 S499 Canned Ham ........ · ~~~ -= t-11-1.1. AVG. IONELESS $169 Smoked Hams ........... lb. · . 89 C sse MaiMne •·•b. 39c ClOVER VALLEY Quarters .. ""•· AYondale a.... Catsup .... . ofl. COUNTJY OVEN Angel Food 1., C1ke ....... ....~~· HllLCIIIT DIY R01sted ,..... $119 P1111uts .. Jo• 22c. ~~·." ..... 2~:· 20-oz. White ••ad Jlf'FY as DEPARTMENT . . NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILY lWO'S COMPANY . DRESS SHOP IS NOW FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN - - . REGISTER .FOR AFREE CRUISE ... age 55 C =~ 1.~~· KIOGII C1kt " ·•·••· Mix ... ..... eo• MIDDLEPrORT-POMEROY -serve ·bOth traveling public - Membership . not requlrect- Buill's a great rdeal and 1 THOMPSON RED . ILUE OR WHITE JUMIO SIZE C,;'LIFORNIA Nectar1nes ........ . ...... lb. Celery ........... .... .... stalk C 59 49 e C 200st11m . Best-Rite · · Filler Paper ........k,. Dr. Pepper 8$ !~ Pak 1-,AK 16·0% . COCA CC)lA , lA PAGU IEST·IITU-SUIJICJ ~ 69 C . · theme Book ........... Each 99 YB.LOW penCI , •1I... ... 12-ct. Yen. us ,.k,. . IIONZI DIO.DOIIANT Right ·Guard .. _._ ... 10-oz. Con ~~~~t1ble ~~;~ $149 Avon~l•.. S~ C 69c $139' . 010011 . lemon a .... Juice .. . ... ofl. nabo Idaho Baking PotaJoes 10$ 99 - - o...,.fruit 46... . Juice ....... c.. (iim111 LIW "ICq KIOGII GENUINE 79c ......,... ~:~~~ ~ii~· Sill GOLDCIIST M•uh· l ·lb. 1111II OWl . , . 1o1 THANK lOU O.erry Pit 2 · FIIHIII ··· ·· ~: 49c $139 no IIIIMy . 11.1.... ..... ..... .c.. · AVONDALI .PUBLIC.INVlTED Tra~i - Aiencles $ 99 JUMIO U SIZE CALIFORNIA OPEN ESCORTED TOURS ' Whole , .Watermelon .. Each Seedless Grapes ..... lb. 99 ·118 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. members SUGAR FREE DR. PEPPER OR REORII'E CHOOSE YOURI980 VACATION OF A LIFETIME! Two Week,4 !STand Deiuxe-5 Escorted Dates One Week Honolulu-41:scorted Dates 10-Day Las Vegas-Hawaii-8 Escorted Dates . GALLIPOLIS 27c . ... 49c WIIUIIVI JHI RIGHT TO LIMit QUANTJTIIS . NONIIOLD lODIALIII. OUR TOY HAWAII ~ CALL FOR FREE BROCH.U RES . . (miYNYLIWPitctJ V' . -prioo-JOdM. ==~~:t ltiNT RETURNABLE IOnLES, lAYAWAY NOW FOR COlOR FILM, REFRESHMENTS, DOOR PRIZES 496-0699 -- Boneless Top Sirloin Steak items ia required to be ~ ...,.._. ~ ~ in Mc:h Kroger StOfll, eacapt • Wical¥ nollld n a.~ . HM do run out d.., -..nlld item . .,.,. wil .,.., you vour choice of • cornperlble item, when tviMibll, rtftecting the ume IIYingl or 1 rainchtdt ¥liNch wil entidl you to puretw. rhe ldt'ertietd item at the AVONDAlE ' 33 ~O.!J_RT.~T_, _ AIL·LiliiT·lONE, ..ORTERHOUSE ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Eoch of DINNER HELD · . A picnic dinner was held recently . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0 . Newland. .Attending were Curtis Bailey, Athens; Brenda Fleming : and daughter, Kindra, Clearwater, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Goebefand Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kuhn, Tiin and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. -Tim Gumpf, David and Joanna, Mr. and Mrs. Vince Waters, Steven and Carrie, Binice Tuttle and grandson, · Chris Rood ,local. SUMMER PROORAM ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN 216 W.-MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO . dants of Philip W. and Corinna Cornell Nicholson was .held Sunday, Aug. 3, at the Forest Acres Park near Rutland with 45 family members and seven guests attending. Normali Will gave thanks for the food. He also acted as president for the business meeting which followed the dinner. Next year's meeting will be held on the first Sunday of August at the Park. The 1981 officers named were Will, president; Bill Nicholson, vice president; . and Allegra Will, secretary-treasurer. The secretary read letters of greeting from Western cousins, Don . R. Nicholson of Oklahoma City, Okla.; Tom and MaYDii Hudgens, ATHENS - Two students, who will be seniors at Southern Local High School during the 1981H11 academic year, are presently enrolled at Ohio University under the university's Swruner Scholar Program. The students are: Paul D ~ Cardone, Jr., Racine, and Carl Morris, Stlversville Road, Long Bottom. FREE TRAVEL SHOW . Tile iiMual reunion of the descen- Fla.; Waid L. NichQison and Waid, Jr., Dexter; Mr. and · Mrs. Roy Wiserruin, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Starkey, Pomeroy,; Mr. and Mrs. George Burkey, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nicholson; Mirllilda and Billy Joe, Jestie Molden, Mr. and Mrs. Nor_. man Will, Neva Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Blackwood, Ruby Halliday and Pauline Atkins. SETILED BY DUTCH Africa's Cape of Good Hope was settled by the Dutch, beginning in the 17th century. ter French, Wayne and Pat, Mi. and' Mrs. Dale 1 Nicl;IOlson, Mary Nicholson, · Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark, Tamra, Wendy and Penny,. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Blackwood and Nathan, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. James Larizza, Tony and Lisa, Vermilion; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Nicholson, Cardington; Mr.., and Mrs. John Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wiseman, Sr., Jackie, Alice IJ)ld Robert L., Jr., Tracey Jo Lizza, and W. T. Kinder, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Dean K. Will, Jacksonville, ENROLLED IN AUGUST 14, 7:30 P.M. ......_. Agencw Painted tablecloth: chie, Long Bottom, first.Georgie RltPotholders: Nancy Gillispie, Long Bottom, Eva Robson, Barbara Murray. Dressed doll: No first, Eleanor Bohran, Syracuse, no third. Miscellaneous needlecraft : Patricia Wolf, jNina Craddock, Middleport, Dorothy Downie. Nichofsons meet Sunday Englewood, Colo.; Inez Lawson, Greensburg, Kansas, and Lester and Mildred Nicholson, El Reno, Ok. Prizes were awarded to Dean and Dottie Will, traveling. the farthest; Evelyn Burkey, the most children; H. E. Starkey, the oldest man; Ruby Halliday, the oldest lady, and Billy Joe Nicholson, the youngest member of the family. Several door prizes were given.· Visiting and games filled the afternoon. . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Car- KNnTING ENTERTAINS SUNDAY Mrs. Roy Snowden entertained Sunday with a family dinner party In celebration of the birthdays of her daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Simpkins and Mrs. Joan May, and· her son, Caroll. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Snowden of Painesville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpkins, Charla and Chuck, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Snowden and daughter, Annette, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Snowden of Cincinnati; James Carpenter and Jay ci Reedsville; Homer Parker, Suzy Carpenter, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May, Rutland. The Leland Snowdens have spent the past week here with Mrs. Roy Snowden, and the Simpkins were · here over the weekend. · • Nease, Pomeroy. Lady 's shorts: Marilyn Spencer, Janet Koblentz, and no third. Lady 's slacks: Janet Koblentz, Crystal Rayburn, and Patricia WoU. . Lady 's suit, slacks: No first, no . second, Esther Mays, third. · Lady 's suit, skirt: Patricia Wolf, .no second, Deborah Grueser. Lady's jacket: Marilyn Spencer, no second, Peggy Jo Crane. Lady's robe: Dorothy Downie, Barbara Murray, no third. Men's jacket: No first, Janet Koblentz, second, no third. Men's shirt: Grace Marie Holsinger, Marilyn Spencer, and Janet Koblentz. · Men's trousers: Janet Koblentz, first only. Lady's miscellaneous: Marilyn Spencer, Grace Marie Holsinger, and Peggy Jo Crane. APRONS Kitchen: Dorothy Downie, Pam Lawrence, Minersville; and Eva Robson;Pomeroy. Fancy: Nofirst,BeckyEdwards,LongBottom,nothird. Embroidered: Eva Robson, first only. NEEDLECRAFT Painted pillow cases: Addalou Lewis,. Pomeroy, Allee Nease, no third. Embroidered pillow cases: Alice Nease, Janet Kablentz, and Addalou Lewis. Crewel embroidered cushion : Alice Ne;~se, first. Crocheted cushion: Margaret Weber, Middleport; Artie L. Houdashelt, Bidwell, and Addalou Lewis. Embroidered cushion: Beulah Hill, Pomeroy, first. Needlepoint cushion: Wanda Rizer, Pomeroy, first. Patchwork cushion: Beulah Hill, lirst. Other cushion : Donna Jenkins, Rutland; Dorothy Downie, Bernice Baker, Long Bottom. Wolf, Barbara Murray, and Bernice Sweater, button front: No first, Carpenter, Pomeroy. · Beulah Hill, Dorothy Downie. Needlepoint picture : Patricia' Sweater, cardigan: Nancy WoH, Charles Parker, Pomeroy, Ao Gillispie, no second, Dorothy Downie. third. Decoupage picture: Marilyn . J. Cape: Beulah Hill, no second, no Spencer, no second, no third. third. 3d picture: Melanie Stethem, Miscellaneous: Dorothy Downie, Pomeroy, Peggy Jo Crane, Esther NiiDCY Gillispie, no third. Mays. . CROCHET Crewel picture: Nina Craddock, Afghan : Mary Yost, Racine, BarMelanie Stethem, Esther Mays. bara Murray, Eva Robson. Paint by number: Denise LamBedspread: Grace Marie bert, Pomeroy, Eva Robson, no Holsinger, Nancy Gill, no third. Vest: Marilyn Spencer, Eva Ro~ third. Liquid embroidery: Peggy Jo son, no third. Sweater: Wanda Rizer, no second, Crane, Patricia Wolf, no third. Picture other than listed: Esther no third. Mays, Janet Koblentz and Eva Rob. Cape or poncho: Addalou Lewis, son. Eva Robson, Barbara Murray. Handmade purse : Nancy Dollie: Dorothy Downie, Georgie Gillispie, Dorothy Downie, Alice . Ritchie, Barbara Murray. Baby afghan<Addalou Lewis, Lin- Nease. da Sue Pullins, Pomeroy, and Warr , Candle: Janet Koblentz, Eva Ro~ son, Pauline Atkins, Rutland. daRizer. · Ceramics: 17 and up, (stained), Baby sweater set: Margaret Weber, Dorothy Downie, Sheila Sheila J. Taylor, Barbara Murray; and Esther Mays. (Glazed) Sheila J . Taylor. Miscellaneous: Wanda Rizer, Ad- Taylor, Donna Jenkins, and dalou Lewis, Grace Marie Deborah Grueser. (Free hand design) Janet Koblentz, Betsy Lee Holsinger. Stivers, no third. QUILTS Ceramics: 10 to 17 (stained), Lena Applique: LoUise Hall, Bernice Sampson, Reedsville, Pam Lawre,nBaker, Ruth Erwin. ce, Ruth Ann Fry. (Glazed) Lena Cotton patchwork: Ruth Erwin. Sampson· , no second, no third. Embroidered: Beulah Hill, Advanced ceramics·: , Sheila J . Patricia WoH, no third. Taylor. Baby quilt: Beulah Hill, Patricia Macrame: 'Sheila Curtis, Joni WoH,OpaiGrueser, Pomeroy. Murray, Barbara Murray. Comfort: No first, Missy Stover, Wood carving: Barbara Murray, Racine, second, no third. Patricia Wolf. RUGS Plaster of paris: No first, Eva Crocheted: Eva Robson. Hooked: Eleanor Bohram, Eva Robson, second, no third. Jewelry: Addalou Lewis, first, no .Robson, Cheryl Sellers, Portland. second or third. · Loom Woven: Mary ~g, Nancy TreasiiJ'es from Trash: Lois Allen, Gillispie, Jim King, Miners ville. Racine, Pam Lawrence, and Esther HOBBY CORNER Mays. Modelcarortruck: RuthAnn Fry, Other than above: Peggy Jo Jay Carpenter, Reedsville, and Crane, Eva Robson, Becky ·EdRoland Will, Pomeroy. . wards. Embroidered picture: Patricia .11- The DaUy Sentinel, '-';ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 13, 1980 the { . Cllt ...... letts ...... c.. . , . . . . .,. i7.... , ........... c.- age 79c �• 12- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport~ P olneroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 13,1980 ABC picks·up ·ratings momenturl! . . . ·. .· F~~d /~1!,t )Jought .. . ~ .···" NEW YORK (AP) - With the 1980-81 prim&"time season now ju,st over a month away - assuming the •current actors' strike ends soon •ABC seems to be taking awa~ some of the momentwn that CBS built in theearlypartofthesi1IIIriler. With "Barbara Walters' Swnmer Special" in first place and an original edition ot the "20-20" newsmagazine tied for third, ABC won its second straight ratings race in the week ending Aug. 10, accordng to figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. CBS dominated the first two mon· ths of the summer television season after taking the prim&"time championship away from four-time win· ner ABC by a tenth of a porn " t. Momentum, at this stage, is an im- ' •. ..:~~. j~g for the pre-schoolers ByMyrdeClarkiUid ADDle MOOD 0 · i.~ .~· . .. EFNEP Nutrition AJdes ~~ - ··~: ~· MelgsCountyCooperaUve l ~·,, ExteaslooServlce Children .aren't little adults. Their food needs, tastes, physical \ ~· . \ •• capabilities and food choices are different from adults and change from month to month. Krtowing the food likes and dislikes of preschoolers (1 to 6 years) helps the parent plan and prepare meals · !hat will encourage good eating hablts"and make mealtime a pleasant el!Pfrience. Below is a list of young children's food preferences. A Preschooler Talki About Food "I Like": 1. Brightly colored foodB ; 2. FoodB I can hold, like apple slices and pieces of carrot; 3. Meat cut in small pieces; 4. Crunchy foodB; 5. Warm food; nottoohotandnottoocold; 6. Small servings; 7. To feed myself; 8. To have my own plate with high sides; 9. Short handled spoon; 10. Topourmyownmilk; 11. Tohelpsetthetable. • "I Don't Like" : 1. Bitter or sour foods; 2. Vegetables with strings in -them; 3. Gwnmy foodB that stick to my mouth; 4. FoodB running together on my plate; 5. To hurry with my meals. LeamlDg to like foodB depends largely on the way meals are offered to YOIIIIislers. There are several pointers ·a parent can use when feeding children. Meal~ should be a happy time. Try not to bring the troubles of the day to the table with you. It's important to plan a quiet acUvity tor children before meals so they are relaxed and able to sit quietly for a short time. Small children Copy their parents' ideas about food. Set a good example by serving and eating a variety of dishes. Give children a chance to talk when seated at the table. Let them know that their ideas are"important to the family. When trying a new food, serve a small portion and ask children to eat the food at the beginning of the meal. All foods should be served. in small portions and if children are still hungry, they can I!Sk for second helpings. Don't order children to clean their plates. It ls a good Idea nbt to use dessert as a bribe for getting children to eat their dinner, because dessert becomes more Important to them than the dinner. Children may go on eating "jags" and want to eat only one food all the time. problem USually doesn't last very long and It won't hurt them to eat what they want for a short time. Planning meals for children can be fun and easy if you use the following guide: Dally Food Needll of , Pnchoolen (1 to6years) ' Food Group, Servings, and Serving Size are listed in order: Milk, 3, Il-l cup: Meat, 2, 2-4 tablespoons. Ftulta and Vegetables, 4, '4 · _ cup Breads and Cereals, 4, Il-l ~ce or '4 · \l cup. If a child lsn't hungry for one meal or doesn't eat certain foods, just plan a -snack or try those foods in the next meal. It doesn't matter if a meal by itself lsn 't well balanced as long as the child eats the suggested number of servings from each food group in one day. Some children don't like to eat much at one time, and planned snackS can help the parent make sure the child is getting enough of the right kinds of foodB. Dry cereal and milk, bread with cheese, raw vegetables, fruit juices, milk, and ~rd are good snack foodB. , •., . ,._.., ~ . , ,, , 1 ,. . Tb1U"14ay, Auc.II, IIIG It would behoover,ou this coming yea r to study things that could urther your career or self· inte rests. Your mind is especially keen and will absorb quickly. LEO (July U..Aag1ZZ) Don't just silenUy wish for something! Speak up! Let your desires be known. Unles.s others know what you want there iJ no way they clm obUge you. Romance, travel, · luck, resources, possible pJtfaUJ ·and career for the coming months are all discussed in your Astro-Gr4J,ph, which begins with your birthday. Mail t1 for each to AatrD-Graph, Bo1 489, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify bJrth date. VIRGO (A.q. tJ&pt. zt) Follow your instincts regarding someone wt)o has a sad tale of woe. Your intuitfve intelligence will guide you u to how, or even whether, you should get involved. LIBRA (Sept. ZS.OC:l Z:l It won't be your chann and good looks which win you the laurels today. You'D have to UJe your smarts to prove just how worthy )'ou are. . SCORPIO (Od, H-Nov. 2%) Judge not by how you feel about something today , but by what the lotical and intelligent answer would be in han- dling thl! slluatlofl. SA.GmARIDS INov. U.Det.21) Although you are a sell!itlve person, try to keep your emotions In check when discusSing pfans. Let your Chairmanship bestowed David Jellkins has agreed to the chairmanship ' of the St. Jude Children's ResearchiHospital BikeA·Thon in Middleport, to raise funds .to support the hospital, according to Mr. William J. Kirwen, Director of Development at the Internationally recognized hospital. St. Jude Children's Research Hospital was founded by entertainer Danny Thomas. The institution opened its doon to the public in 1962 to combat catastrophic. diseases which affect our children. St. Jude's is non-sectarian, noJHiiscriminatory and completely free of charge to all patients. CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW . Pilti\IATE!~J~E:T~Z~.~~~;! ·AVO IDED I'UeLICITY WHEN THEY FOR'MED "THEIR' I'Afi:"TNC:R'SHIF': I PAICEE · KJ I I TFI.ICJ<S AS ANY WOIM~ .. LEAST OF AI. I. 'IOU! Now arrange the circled letters to form the s urprise a nswer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WV. WILL CLOSE AT NOON THURSDAY TO accomplish much. ARIES (March ! l·AprU 19) Those who really deserve your time and attention may not be the ones who get It today. Try to place your priorities in proper order. TAURUS IApril ZO.Mary 101 This may be one of those days when small talk and social.iJ:ing annoy you . You'll derive much more pleasure from doing small chores around the house. ~ PICKI~I<:I MY R..D\I.IE1<'5! I !Xl!J'T G~ IF YOUR ~R"5 practical and wise. MENS .SLEEP WEAR " SAVE '2.00 ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE! 1'101'1! UGTEN T' THIS! AHNIE•• I'M SEGINNIH6 TO 6ET ... IT'S RU~ED THAT 0R6ANIZED CRIME AI'IFULLY &AO HA5 A NE¥1 BOSS REALLY'?! illY 600DHE55 f ... I'IOMEH'G LIB CERTAINLY HAS COME A . LON6 WAY"' JOB~ ,-:::~ ~~OF ~~~~ FRO M "' STILL ~ I \'IO!)LD HAVE HOPED FOR PROMINENCE IN AHOeLER FIELD OF ENDEAVOR "' ... SHE MUGT BE PRETTY TOUGH, TOO! THEY THINK. SHE'S ALREADY HAD ONE 0' HER TOP i'IEH TERMINATED/ AU..EYOOP :r AM EEHANJ;E, PROTECTRESS OF THE SEVEN CITIES OF GOLD ! fall styles. lf2 $299 PRICE Huge selecifon. Most are one size adlustable. Novelty rings that look NIce to buy ahead now for gifts. Save Cash! WOMENS SHEER SEAMLESS .BOYS . . $~ BRIEFS $399 PANTY HOSE ALL COSTUME JEWELRY p ·PRICE 0 OUR NEW · WONDERFUL COLLECTION . OF WOMENS FALL . SWEATERS PR . WINNIE EVERYWHERE I LOOK I GEE ' WINNIE WINKLE' MERCHANPIGE / NOT ONLY ON ClOTHING ••. 6UT ON 131:17 LINEN, HAND13AG5, PERFUME. LUGGAGE . .. SHE'S COME A LONG WAY SINCE I LAS T eAW HER ... A LONG ANI7 Pf(OFITABLE WAY! .f-4':&i!:.O GADGETS " 1 a Kinsman (abbr.) 34 "All the 'Iblngs You-" 35 Rich rock Zl Resting 1- J3ARNE'r' DOC PRITCHART IS HERE TO GIVE VOU '/ORE SHOT, PAW · 38 "t. VIe . En!Wie" ' songstress S9 Svetlana's father 400ther WHAR 15 THE 0~ PILL PEDDLER ENNVHOW? - DAlLY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: FOR · ~-· ~66t SHOW THR.U LID 7 oz. Size . ·so To P_kg. Regular 99' CAKE & UTILITY PAN Heavy auty bright pla·ted steel. Size 13x9x2. lock tight plastic co ver _Is break resistant. . 77 $1 w;~· II t,....+--+--1-- 21 Sweetheart 50 PLA$TIC REFILL CUPS BOXERS ZISlmba's neck growth %7 Pulpit Ye~lerday'• ADswer 22 Late Italian Z8 Musical statesman Count Z3 TV cop 30 Dress U Ceremonifabric ally 31 Do the impure · blackZ5 Take board out 32 Give in 21 Swamp 37 Hgt. %7 lne11cltable .38 Type of talk talk (abbr.) 2FOR $100 -· ACROSS n River In 1 Be dlstreued South 5 Rapecalllons Carolina · 11 Do away with 4% Equal 12 VIctorian DOWN prince 1 Resource 13 Except %County 14 Fottllft In Ireland operator, 3 Refuge for example . 4 Cblerve 15 Before 5 Bar 11 Depressed • Circus 17 Asian river favorite 18 Amlety 7 Arab gannent zo Rwnlnant's 8 Of the HippomouthfUl. eratic .art Zl Garter 9 lntroducUon or Tabard 10 Long step zz F88hlooed 11 Intermediary Z3 Cot 19 Math term Z5 Deal out ZIGrampua • •SELF STICK HOOKS •PLATE HOLDER ePIZiA CUTTER •CHEESE SLICER .eruNiiSjj eWOOD. FORK AND SPOON •PEELER TEA "BALL •WOOD SPOON SET AND ........~;"V! MEN'S ONLY . WE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOON FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR! 2 88¢ HOUSE HOLD .IS IN STOCK BUY EARLY AND BEST SELECTIO Today's hand comes from Australia. The bidding is designed to get South to a NORTH 8· 13·80 rather poor heart slam. +AQJI 081 Then we have West select a .Q73 diamond lead, rather than a · club. +K 7 5 2 South rulfs in dummy and EAST leads the queen of trumps. WEST +K 7 4 3 East covers with the king and +62 • K 10 2 .96 South lets it hold . t AJ 6 5 tK84 2 If East makes the rather +QJ84 3 + 10 9 · normal play of a second trump, South draws trumps, SOUTH leads a spade to the ace and +9 continues with spades unhl ·~J854 East plays his king. After this, +Qt09 73 South winds up with a total. of +A6 12 tricks made up of bve Vulnerable: Both spades, one diamond ruff, two Dealer: North clubs and four trumps from his hand. Nortb East West ~ However, the Australian Pass t+ Igenius sitting East decides Pass Pass that S<>uth was· dealt just one 5+ Pass Pass spaM ·so he leads a spade Pass Pass Pass nght back. Declarer wins in dummy. His best play is to lead a spade. Genius East ducks. Now South can't ever bring in the spade suit since West holds the nine of trumps. By Oswald Jacoby A really brilliant defensive ud AIBD Soalag play. One that just would not be made at the table because There is an Italian expres- it wou ld chuck the contract if sion which translates roughly: South held two spades instea< "It may not be true, but it is of just one. (NEWSPAPER ENTE RPRISE ASSN.) well told." lty THOMAS JOSEPH OUR REGULAR 11:50 SELECTION ON SALE 9 DAYS 1st Quality Beige Or Taupe Colors ilDJ All THAT JAZZ ti"•a•'uu( COSTUME RINGS PRASTI&ALLY , REDUCED! Ia AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In lhis umple A Ia used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters. apoalrophes, the length and formati ?n of the words are all hints. Each.day the code lellers are dol'ferent. , 1 ' CRYPTOQUOTES · • ,,1 PEANUTS THERE'S SOMEONE IN TI-llS POOL W\-10 WAS NOT INVITED... OPEN ~-ABCNEWS 8 :58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 ()} 8 CROSS WITS (I) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED CIJ HOGAN'S HEROI!S (I) il21. FACE THE MUSIC ClJ LUCY SHOW 8 Cll TIC TAC DOUGH (J) MACNEIL· LEHRER REPORT (!JJ NEWS (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 ()} . COUNTRYIIOADS (I) AT HOME WITH TltE IIIIILE (!) SUMMER SPORTS SPECIAL PART II Celebration of summer aporta continues with exciting dtv· ing and swimming championehlpa• and refraahing roller akating exhibitions. CIJ ALLIN THE FAMILY (J) THE ' BOVOTE:OEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION The exact atartlng time and _length of convention CO\I&rage is subject to change . 20·20 may be broadcast · a.a part of the convention · coverage . ClJ WILD KINGDOM 'Bundu Rescue ' DCil JOKER'S WILD (I) DICK CAVETT SHOW (jj) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 4. making spa ce for new HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM ' Cil iLOVE LUCY (I) CAROL BURtiETT AIID FRIENDS · 8 CJ) (!JJ CBS NEWS . (II WILD WILD WORLD ,OF A NIMALS (jj) VILLA ALEGRE ~- FAMILYFEUD 7 :58 (J) NEWS UPDATE 8 :00 (J)eCIJ t080DEMOCRATICNA"fi0NAL CONVENTION Tho exact atartlno time and length of conven· lion coverage Ia subject to ..... long gowns. short gowns. Regular and X· Large sizes. We ' re TEA KETTLES ' Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag . lh BLUING BRIDGE· Now PRICE ALPACA Brilliant defensive play SHOP EITHER IN POINT PLEASANT OR MASON . Prices In EHect PRICE PANSY Answer: · You must handle the legumes ~ lth utmos t care If you d on 't want to do th ts- TO ME' ANNIE "'/2 Jumbles: NEWSY I Fr>.Y f16 L.ITTL.t:: RY.:61BL:E' I AnEND THE- MEIGS COUNTY .FAIR. SEE YOU THERE. GEMINI (May Zl·Juae 28) When dealing wilh friends today, use that humor which ia part of your make-up instead of a keeJHlP-with-the- . Joneses approach. Your pals prefer the latter. CANCER (Jue !. l·Ju1y !2 ) A realistic approach is called for today, not an emotiOnal one, m dealing with both business and family . Be ALL LAWN FURNITURE T-SHIRTS " ·I T-SHIRTS $444 I"4; ~ 'OU ~ . I W\6H ~~ YoU'D ~'( A. l..ITTL.t; '-./A'"' ·· · - - - ATT81JTIOIJ much more expensive. ' j Jumble look No. 13, containing 110 puu:let, 11 aYtllable tor$1 .75 poitptlld from Jumble cJo lhlt new•~:r.'· Bo x 34, Norwood,N.J.07641.1ncludeyour n•m• , addrelt, zip code tn make ch~kl payable to Newapaperbookl. BORN LOSER With your lime or the tlme l)f others today. With a litUe persistence you'll get your act together and ALL WOMENS ·SUMMeR TOPS , I XJ I I ) SPf LL THE BEANS vious . ' PISCES (Feb. 20-March ZCI) Don't be wasteful 1h MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE FRUIT OF LOOM • WHAT CAPRICORN (Dec. !WaD. l9) If you keep SHIRTS ADOLPH'S D"AIRY VALLEY 748 N. 2nd Sf. Mid!lleport,Oh. IMACSINE WOULD MAJ<f- YOU 9.0 I>IJ9PIC101JS. J LET'!" JUST 6AY I'VE! FI'-IAI.I.Y RE ALIZ6D 1M NOTA!" SMART 0~ FULL OF . 79~. . DRIVE THIU l SIMPl-Y CAt.i'T NOW, ALTHOUGH f.IE, WAS NOT INVITED IN ... 11E SURE f.4A5 SEEN INVITED OUT~~ .fiLL I NEVER TURN DOWN AN INVITATION .. QWSNJTP QFPNR OD FWWROC T DXNJOTIX J 0 PUP JCH DJUOCT F (j}[p DWZPXIOCT · J c D J F P [).. . X1 p UWS ' ll I • 8 P.M. FOXXFP QlPJYPN. - JCW C · Yesterday'& Cryptoquote : AN APPEAL IS WHEN YOU ASK ONE COURT TO SHOW ITS CONTEMPT FOR ANOTHER COURT.-FINLEY PETER DUNNE ' 10 1_, KI"O t " CiH!JJ 112) il NEWS (I) ABC NEWS CII (jj) ZOOM 8:30 (J} . (!) NBC NEWS (I) MUSIC ICAVELE I I (J 0 Yesterday's Green. red or copper. Old fashion metallic fin ish 24 each store. PARFAIT CITY LIMITS MY DI!A~\ WHY !JHOU ~D THEiFI.E ~& AfoJY CATCH 11\1 t./1{ OFFE'R TO FLY YOU AI\IYWHERe IN MY ClJ d . (I) BIBLE BOWL I OVERP I I I [J '. CAPTAIN EASY ._ (J} e 8:00 I I I T~neid10shows : " Charlie's Angels" and "Fantasy Island," both ABC; "Allee,'.' .CBS; Movie-"lntimate Strangers;" ABC; "CHiPs' ' and " Quincy, M.E.,'' both NBC· " Love Boat " ABC· "WKRP in C~cinnatl" and Carte~ address · analysis, both 'CBS, tie, and ''Diff'ren• Strokes " NBC · ' • · AUG. 13, 11180 LUDGI (Answers tomorrow) your bead on the high marl!: for which you' re shooting and ignort your tired bones, you stand an exce llent chance of attaining your goal. AQUARIUS .( Jaa. Z.Feb. 19) When working creatively, take much time to fornwlate yolli plans and decisions, so later you won't have to ask yourseU why you overlooked S!)mething ob- THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL In State Competition million, both ABC, Dallas, CBS, and "20-20," ABC, both 20.3 or 15.5 million; "Taxi," 19.7 or 15.3 million, ABC; "00 Minutes," 19.J cit 14.6 million, and "Dukes of Hazzard," 19 · or 14.5 million, both CBS; "Vega$," 17.8 or 13.6 million, ABC; "The Jeffersons, " 17.7 or 13.5 million, CBS, and Movie-"The Duchess and Dirtwater Fox " 17.4 or 13.3 million NBC · ' ' ·· l DOH'T KHOI'I, Forty-one members of the descen- of each generation were taken by dants of the late Henry and Mary JamesHamm. Ohlinger Hamm met July 20 at Rock Springs fair ground in Pomeroy for their second annual reunion. Prayer by Delmar Hamm preceded the dinner. Mrs. Janet Grueser was In charge of p$es with Joan Gozdowski being recogilized as the one traveling the farthest and Michael Leifheit the yolllliest member present. The Dana Hamm descendants had the most members · present with a prize going to Samuel Michael for largest single family. Several other game prizes were awarded. Those attending from the descendants of the late William and Minnie Flanagan Hamm family were: Joan Gozdowskl, Michael and Chriatopher Kozbiel of Toledo and Q92--2556 Wllllam and James Davis of 570 W. Main Monroe, Mich. Pomeroy,O. Descendants of the late John and Blanche Holter Hamm attending were Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Hanun of South Webster, Oh. ; Mr. and Mrs. James Hamm, Erin aild Stephanie of Blanchester and Kim Hanun of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grueser, Minersville; Dr. and Mrs. ltoger Grueser, Gina, Lisa, Suzie and Jenny of Logan. Descendants of the late Albert and Lucy Strstton Hanun attending MEN'S were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hanun, GOOD LUCK . reasoning faculties set the course. TOW SERVICE The towing service operator near the freeway says he keeps track of his business on a crash register. CONGRATULATIONS To The City Limit's Softball Team On Their 1st P·lace Finish In The Eagles Slow Pitch Softball Tournament · --ASTROGRAPH-· -- Harnms hold reunion recently 'lbe following attended from the de8cendants of the late Dana and Carrie Baily Hanun: Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Hamm, Mr. and . Mrs. Tom Hamm, Christopher ahd Phillip, Samuel Michael, Louise Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Michael, Matt, Kim and Todd, all of Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. ltoger . Leifheit, Dorothy and Michael of Pomeroy; Cynthia and Elizabeth Hamm, daugbters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanun of Struthers, Ohio. Three guests of the ltoger Grueser · alao attended; they were BlOSIIer, Jim .Yanos, and fens, all of Logan, Oh. er was enjoyed and pictures tha portant ·consideration. The Walters . The networks say t means m_an special, featuring an interview with average prlJJie-bme nunute dunng comedian Richard Pryor, who was the, week, 14 ·8 percent of the counseriously burned in an accident in try s TV-equipped homes were tuned June, was one of a handful of to ABC. , . original programs in the week's Top The ':"eek s fl~~ ~owest-r~ted ~. shF.owghtss, mcNluBdCedN FndafY Nedtgbht 1 Of the repeats, ABC's "Three's on • o. 64 •. 0 11ow Y Company" was No. 2 for the week, an NBC . News . special on _the foUowed by a rerun of "Diillas" on Democrallc NatiOnal Convenllon, CBS,tiedforthirdwith "20-20." "Pottsville:• on ?,IS• a": ·~ Ed Clark The rating for "Barbar~ Walters' for President pohhcal anSununer Special" was 21.6. Nielsen nBooounc~ent NBonCNBC, and "Here's says that means of all the homes in . mer on · , . the country with television, 21.6 perHere are the weeks 10 highestcent saw at least part Of the rated shows: program. · "Bar~.ara Walters~ Summer · The top-rated special contributed · · Special, . with a . r_atmg of 21. 6 to a rating for ABC of 14.8. CBS was representing 16.51Jlllllon homes, and second at 13.1and NBC third at 12.•.4, "Three's Company," 20.5 or 15.6 TELEVISION VIR WING Print answer here: ( '1'1! Lancaster. . . F e•t~.trft $yftCIICI... . lnq change. . (J) FOCUSONTHEFAMI~Y CIJ MOVIE ~DRAMA)••• ' :,Sino ot RacheiCade" 1M1 IICJ)IIDJ CAMpAIGN 'BO;DEMO. CRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION The exactstar11ng t ime and length of convention coverage Ia subJ.!.ct to change. Cll crv · GREAT PERFORMANCES •Jullliard String QUartet Playa Beethoven' Thi e evening of chamber mualc Ia hoat8d by Martin Bookapan . (90 mina.) 8:30 8:88 Q:OO Q:30 ~-THE '80VOTE: DEMOCRA· TICNATIONALCONVENTIONThe exact starting time and length of con-vention coverage is subject to change. 20· 20 may be broadcaat as part of the convention . coverage. (I) AGAPE (!)MOVIE -(COMEDY) 00 l> ".T he : Vlllliln" (I) NEWSIJPOATE (I) 700 CLUB . CJ) NEWIIAIIPSHIRE SYMPHONY 'Bruckner's Fourth' The New Hampahlre Symphony, conducted byJamaaBolla,praaentathaAmarlcaf) premiere of Anton Bruckner'• Fou~h Symphony in E Flat Malor. (~mlna .) 10:00 (!) BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PII!NNANT Thla weekly baaeball aeries atepa up to bat for Ita third aeaaon . len Berman and Maury Willa recap the weak ' s baseball action and summarize the critical tm~v• and playere. 10:28 lU NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (I) MAX MORRIS . (!) BEST OF 'ON LOCAT10N Robert Klein, atar of thellrat On location , hosta the riotous perfor· mane as or comedians like Robin Wllliama,SteveMartin,OavidBren· ner, Billy Crystal, Martin Mull, AI· chard Pryor and more. ([) BASEBALL ~tlanta Bravos .a loa Angelo Dodgers 10:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 1t :00 Cll JEWISH VOICE ClJ(!Jj NEWS (II DAVE AUEN AT LARGE t 1:28 (I) NEWS UPDATE 11 :30 (J}eil21• NEWS (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ClJ PROGRAMMIIG UNANNOUNCED . CJ) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS , ilDJ MCGUFFEY LANE 12:00 (J}e TOMORROW (!) STANDINGROOMONLY'Lido de Paria' Viewers are treated to a dazzling Parlalan nightclub perfor· mane a starring Shirley Maclalne, Tom Jones and the famous French choluallne, The Bluebell Girls. h'a an unedite d extra.v aganza that'l tree ma..a..nlfique. CIJeW NEWS 1IDJ MOVIE ~DRAM~}""!> "~ tiMI Beattt and 1M Children 1Q7t 12:30 .CJ) CBSLATEMOVIE 'DEVIL'S RAIN' 1975Stara: EmeatBorgnlne, Ida Lupino. The laad8r of a covi n of witches returns 19 Earth after a300year ebeence In order to recover a valuable book In which people who have given themselvee to Satan have lnecrlbed lhelr names. 1:00 (J) GOOD NEWS C!l.MOVIE ~DRAMA)•• I> "The .Jii9.Y.t~ 1H.Q_ CIJ TBS EVENING NEWS ClJNEWS . 1:30 CJl REX HUMBARD 2:00 CIJ MOVIE · (WESTERN) ••~; 11 Denver And Rio Branda" 1152 ilDJ I BELIEVE 2:30 (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:110 CIJ MOVIE ~COMEDY)•• "Bioftdle B~ngo uP Baby" 11140 ':00 (I) 700 CLUB 5:20 CIJ RATPATROL 5:30 (I) BOB GASS "BARBADOS SEEKS OIL BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (AP) - The ·Caribbean republic of Barbados, known for its tourist at- ' tractions and its sugar exports, currently is involved in an intensive effort to become self-sufficient jp fossil fuels by the yea·r 2000. · At present the ~ ow.try 's ·one oil field , Woodbourne, is producing 1,000 barrels a week whereas current consumption is 6,000 barrels. Moreover, it is estimated 'that between now and tlie end of the century the cwnulative energy needs of Barbados will be 70 million barrels of oil. A study is being made to improve production in the Woodbourne field, including tbe use of natural g~ which presently is being burned off. Further exploration of other parts <i tlje island will be undertaken to at.: tract investors to develop· potential: fields. �• 12- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport~ P olneroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 13,1980 ABC picks·up ·ratings momenturl! . . . ·. .· F~~d /~1!,t )Jought .. . ~ .···" NEW YORK (AP) - With the 1980-81 prim&"time season now ju,st over a month away - assuming the •current actors' strike ends soon •ABC seems to be taking awa~ some of the momentwn that CBS built in theearlypartofthesi1IIIriler. With "Barbara Walters' Swnmer Special" in first place and an original edition ot the "20-20" newsmagazine tied for third, ABC won its second straight ratings race in the week ending Aug. 10, accordng to figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. CBS dominated the first two mon· ths of the summer television season after taking the prim&"time championship away from four-time win· ner ABC by a tenth of a porn " t. Momentum, at this stage, is an im- ' •. ..:~~. j~g for the pre-schoolers ByMyrdeClarkiUid ADDle MOOD 0 · i.~ .~· . .. EFNEP Nutrition AJdes ~~ - ··~: ~· MelgsCountyCooperaUve l ~·,, ExteaslooServlce Children .aren't little adults. Their food needs, tastes, physical \ ~· . \ •• capabilities and food choices are different from adults and change from month to month. Krtowing the food likes and dislikes of preschoolers (1 to 6 years) helps the parent plan and prepare meals · !hat will encourage good eating hablts"and make mealtime a pleasant el!Pfrience. Below is a list of young children's food preferences. A Preschooler Talki About Food "I Like": 1. Brightly colored foodB ; 2. FoodB I can hold, like apple slices and pieces of carrot; 3. Meat cut in small pieces; 4. Crunchy foodB; 5. Warm food; nottoohotandnottoocold; 6. Small servings; 7. To feed myself; 8. To have my own plate with high sides; 9. Short handled spoon; 10. Topourmyownmilk; 11. Tohelpsetthetable. • "I Don't Like" : 1. Bitter or sour foods; 2. Vegetables with strings in -them; 3. Gwnmy foodB that stick to my mouth; 4. FoodB running together on my plate; 5. To hurry with my meals. LeamlDg to like foodB depends largely on the way meals are offered to YOIIIIislers. There are several pointers ·a parent can use when feeding children. Meal~ should be a happy time. Try not to bring the troubles of the day to the table with you. It's important to plan a quiet acUvity tor children before meals so they are relaxed and able to sit quietly for a short time. Small children Copy their parents' ideas about food. Set a good example by serving and eating a variety of dishes. Give children a chance to talk when seated at the table. Let them know that their ideas are"important to the family. When trying a new food, serve a small portion and ask children to eat the food at the beginning of the meal. All foods should be served. in small portions and if children are still hungry, they can I!Sk for second helpings. Don't order children to clean their plates. It ls a good Idea nbt to use dessert as a bribe for getting children to eat their dinner, because dessert becomes more Important to them than the dinner. Children may go on eating "jags" and want to eat only one food all the time. problem USually doesn't last very long and It won't hurt them to eat what they want for a short time. Planning meals for children can be fun and easy if you use the following guide: Dally Food Needll of , Pnchoolen (1 to6years) ' Food Group, Servings, and Serving Size are listed in order: Milk, 3, Il-l cup: Meat, 2, 2-4 tablespoons. Ftulta and Vegetables, 4, '4 · _ cup Breads and Cereals, 4, Il-l ~ce or '4 · \l cup. If a child lsn't hungry for one meal or doesn't eat certain foods, just plan a -snack or try those foods in the next meal. It doesn't matter if a meal by itself lsn 't well balanced as long as the child eats the suggested number of servings from each food group in one day. Some children don't like to eat much at one time, and planned snackS can help the parent make sure the child is getting enough of the right kinds of foodB. Dry cereal and milk, bread with cheese, raw vegetables, fruit juices, milk, and ~rd are good snack foodB. , •., . ,._.., ~ . , ,, , 1 ,. . Tb1U"14ay, Auc.II, IIIG It would behoover,ou this coming yea r to study things that could urther your career or self· inte rests. Your mind is especially keen and will absorb quickly. LEO (July U..Aag1ZZ) Don't just silenUy wish for something! Speak up! Let your desires be known. Unles.s others know what you want there iJ no way they clm obUge you. Romance, travel, · luck, resources, possible pJtfaUJ ·and career for the coming months are all discussed in your Astro-Gr4J,ph, which begins with your birthday. Mail t1 for each to AatrD-Graph, Bo1 489, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify bJrth date. VIRGO (A.q. tJ&pt. zt) Follow your instincts regarding someone wt)o has a sad tale of woe. Your intuitfve intelligence will guide you u to how, or even whether, you should get involved. LIBRA (Sept. ZS.OC:l Z:l It won't be your chann and good looks which win you the laurels today. You'D have to UJe your smarts to prove just how worthy )'ou are. . SCORPIO (Od, H-Nov. 2%) Judge not by how you feel about something today , but by what the lotical and intelligent answer would be in han- dling thl! slluatlofl. SA.GmARIDS INov. U.Det.21) Although you are a sell!itlve person, try to keep your emotions In check when discusSing pfans. Let your Chairmanship bestowed David Jellkins has agreed to the chairmanship ' of the St. Jude Children's ResearchiHospital BikeA·Thon in Middleport, to raise funds .to support the hospital, according to Mr. William J. Kirwen, Director of Development at the Internationally recognized hospital. St. Jude Children's Research Hospital was founded by entertainer Danny Thomas. The institution opened its doon to the public in 1962 to combat catastrophic. diseases which affect our children. St. Jude's is non-sectarian, noJHiiscriminatory and completely free of charge to all patients. CIJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW . Pilti\IATE!~J~E:T~Z~.~~~;! ·AVO IDED I'UeLICITY WHEN THEY FOR'MED "THEIR' I'Afi:"TNC:R'SHIF': I PAICEE · KJ I I TFI.ICJ<S AS ANY WOIM~ .. LEAST OF AI. I. 'IOU! Now arrange the circled letters to form the s urprise a nswer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WV. WILL CLOSE AT NOON THURSDAY TO accomplish much. ARIES (March ! l·AprU 19) Those who really deserve your time and attention may not be the ones who get It today. Try to place your priorities in proper order. TAURUS IApril ZO.Mary 101 This may be one of those days when small talk and social.iJ:ing annoy you . You'll derive much more pleasure from doing small chores around the house. ~ PICKI~I<:I MY R..D\I.IE1<'5! I !Xl!J'T G~ IF YOUR ~R"5 practical and wise. MENS .SLEEP WEAR " SAVE '2.00 ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE! 1'101'1! UGTEN T' THIS! AHNIE•• I'M SEGINNIH6 TO 6ET ... IT'S RU~ED THAT 0R6ANIZED CRIME AI'IFULLY &AO HA5 A NE¥1 BOSS REALLY'?! illY 600DHE55 f ... I'IOMEH'G LIB CERTAINLY HAS COME A . LON6 WAY"' JOB~ ,-:::~ ~~OF ~~~~ FRO M "' STILL ~ I \'IO!)LD HAVE HOPED FOR PROMINENCE IN AHOeLER FIELD OF ENDEAVOR "' ... SHE MUGT BE PRETTY TOUGH, TOO! THEY THINK. SHE'S ALREADY HAD ONE 0' HER TOP i'IEH TERMINATED/ AU..EYOOP :r AM EEHANJ;E, PROTECTRESS OF THE SEVEN CITIES OF GOLD ! fall styles. lf2 $299 PRICE Huge selecifon. Most are one size adlustable. Novelty rings that look NIce to buy ahead now for gifts. Save Cash! WOMENS SHEER SEAMLESS .BOYS . . $~ BRIEFS $399 PANTY HOSE ALL COSTUME JEWELRY p ·PRICE 0 OUR NEW · WONDERFUL COLLECTION . OF WOMENS FALL . SWEATERS PR . WINNIE EVERYWHERE I LOOK I GEE ' WINNIE WINKLE' MERCHANPIGE / NOT ONLY ON ClOTHING ••. 6UT ON 131:17 LINEN, HAND13AG5, PERFUME. LUGGAGE . .. SHE'S COME A LONG WAY SINCE I LAS T eAW HER ... A LONG ANI7 Pf(OFITABLE WAY! .f-4':&i!:.O GADGETS " 1 a Kinsman (abbr.) 34 "All the 'Iblngs You-" 35 Rich rock Zl Resting 1- J3ARNE'r' DOC PRITCHART IS HERE TO GIVE VOU '/ORE SHOT, PAW · 38 "t. VIe . En!Wie" ' songstress S9 Svetlana's father 400ther WHAR 15 THE 0~ PILL PEDDLER ENNVHOW? - DAlLY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: FOR · ~-· ~66t SHOW THR.U LID 7 oz. Size . ·so To P_kg. Regular 99' CAKE & UTILITY PAN Heavy auty bright pla·ted steel. Size 13x9x2. lock tight plastic co ver _Is break resistant. . 77 $1 w;~· II t,....+--+--1-- 21 Sweetheart 50 PLA$TIC REFILL CUPS BOXERS ZISlmba's neck growth %7 Pulpit Ye~lerday'• ADswer 22 Late Italian Z8 Musical statesman Count Z3 TV cop 30 Dress U Ceremonifabric ally 31 Do the impure · blackZ5 Take board out 32 Give in 21 Swamp 37 Hgt. %7 lne11cltable .38 Type of talk talk (abbr.) 2FOR $100 -· ACROSS n River In 1 Be dlstreued South 5 Rapecalllons Carolina · 11 Do away with 4% Equal 12 VIctorian DOWN prince 1 Resource 13 Except %County 14 Fottllft In Ireland operator, 3 Refuge for example . 4 Cblerve 15 Before 5 Bar 11 Depressed • Circus 17 Asian river favorite 18 Amlety 7 Arab gannent zo Rwnlnant's 8 Of the HippomouthfUl. eratic .art Zl Garter 9 lntroducUon or Tabard 10 Long step zz F88hlooed 11 Intermediary Z3 Cot 19 Math term Z5 Deal out ZIGrampua • •SELF STICK HOOKS •PLATE HOLDER ePIZiA CUTTER •CHEESE SLICER .eruNiiSjj eWOOD. FORK AND SPOON •PEELER TEA "BALL •WOOD SPOON SET AND ........~;"V! MEN'S ONLY . WE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOON FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR! 2 88¢ HOUSE HOLD .IS IN STOCK BUY EARLY AND BEST SELECTIO Today's hand comes from Australia. The bidding is designed to get South to a NORTH 8· 13·80 rather poor heart slam. +AQJI 081 Then we have West select a .Q73 diamond lead, rather than a · club. +K 7 5 2 South rulfs in dummy and EAST leads the queen of trumps. WEST +K 7 4 3 East covers with the king and +62 • K 10 2 .96 South lets it hold . t AJ 6 5 tK84 2 If East makes the rather +QJ84 3 + 10 9 · normal play of a second trump, South draws trumps, SOUTH leads a spade to the ace and +9 continues with spades unhl ·~J854 East plays his king. After this, +Qt09 73 South winds up with a total. of +A6 12 tricks made up of bve Vulnerable: Both spades, one diamond ruff, two Dealer: North clubs and four trumps from his hand. Nortb East West ~ However, the Australian Pass t+ Igenius sitting East decides Pass Pass that S<>uth was· dealt just one 5+ Pass Pass spaM ·so he leads a spade Pass Pass Pass nght back. Declarer wins in dummy. His best play is to lead a spade. Genius East ducks. Now South can't ever bring in the spade suit since West holds the nine of trumps. By Oswald Jacoby A really brilliant defensive ud AIBD Soalag play. One that just would not be made at the table because There is an Italian expres- it wou ld chuck the contract if sion which translates roughly: South held two spades instea< "It may not be true, but it is of just one. (NEWSPAPER ENTE RPRISE ASSN.) well told." lty THOMAS JOSEPH OUR REGULAR 11:50 SELECTION ON SALE 9 DAYS 1st Quality Beige Or Taupe Colors ilDJ All THAT JAZZ ti"•a•'uu( COSTUME RINGS PRASTI&ALLY , REDUCED! Ia AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In lhis umple A Ia used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters. apoalrophes, the length and formati ?n of the words are all hints. Each.day the code lellers are dol'ferent. , 1 ' CRYPTOQUOTES · • ,,1 PEANUTS THERE'S SOMEONE IN TI-llS POOL W\-10 WAS NOT INVITED... OPEN ~-ABCNEWS 8 :58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 ()} 8 CROSS WITS (I) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED CIJ HOGAN'S HEROI!S (I) il21. FACE THE MUSIC ClJ LUCY SHOW 8 Cll TIC TAC DOUGH (J) MACNEIL· LEHRER REPORT (!JJ NEWS (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 ()} . COUNTRYIIOADS (I) AT HOME WITH TltE IIIIILE (!) SUMMER SPORTS SPECIAL PART II Celebration of summer aporta continues with exciting dtv· ing and swimming championehlpa• and refraahing roller akating exhibitions. CIJ ALLIN THE FAMILY (J) THE ' BOVOTE:OEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION The exact atartlng time and _length of convention CO\I&rage is subject to change . 20·20 may be broadcast · a.a part of the convention · coverage . ClJ WILD KINGDOM 'Bundu Rescue ' DCil JOKER'S WILD (I) DICK CAVETT SHOW (jj) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 4. making spa ce for new HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM ' Cil iLOVE LUCY (I) CAROL BURtiETT AIID FRIENDS · 8 CJ) (!JJ CBS NEWS . (II WILD WILD WORLD ,OF A NIMALS (jj) VILLA ALEGRE ~- FAMILYFEUD 7 :58 (J) NEWS UPDATE 8 :00 (J)eCIJ t080DEMOCRATICNA"fi0NAL CONVENTION Tho exact atartlno time and length of conven· lion coverage Ia subject to ..... long gowns. short gowns. Regular and X· Large sizes. We ' re TEA KETTLES ' Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag . lh BLUING BRIDGE· Now PRICE ALPACA Brilliant defensive play SHOP EITHER IN POINT PLEASANT OR MASON . Prices In EHect PRICE PANSY Answer: · You must handle the legumes ~ lth utmos t care If you d on 't want to do th ts- TO ME' ANNIE "'/2 Jumbles: NEWSY I Fr>.Y f16 L.ITTL.t:: RY.:61BL:E' I AnEND THE- MEIGS COUNTY .FAIR. SEE YOU THERE. GEMINI (May Zl·Juae 28) When dealing wilh friends today, use that humor which ia part of your make-up instead of a keeJHlP-with-the- . Joneses approach. Your pals prefer the latter. CANCER (Jue !. l·Ju1y !2 ) A realistic approach is called for today, not an emotiOnal one, m dealing with both business and family . Be ALL LAWN FURNITURE T-SHIRTS " ·I T-SHIRTS $444 I"4; ~ 'OU ~ . I W\6H ~~ YoU'D ~'( A. l..ITTL.t; '-./A'"' ·· · - - - ATT81JTIOIJ much more expensive. ' j Jumble look No. 13, containing 110 puu:let, 11 aYtllable tor$1 .75 poitptlld from Jumble cJo lhlt new•~:r.'· Bo x 34, Norwood,N.J.07641.1ncludeyour n•m• , addrelt, zip code tn make ch~kl payable to Newapaperbookl. BORN LOSER With your lime or the tlme l)f others today. With a litUe persistence you'll get your act together and ALL WOMENS ·SUMMeR TOPS , I XJ I I ) SPf LL THE BEANS vious . ' PISCES (Feb. 20-March ZCI) Don't be wasteful 1h MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE FRUIT OF LOOM • WHAT CAPRICORN (Dec. !WaD. l9) If you keep SHIRTS ADOLPH'S D"AIRY VALLEY 748 N. 2nd Sf. Mid!lleport,Oh. IMACSINE WOULD MAJ<f- YOU 9.0 I>IJ9PIC101JS. J LET'!" JUST 6AY I'VE! FI'-IAI.I.Y RE ALIZ6D 1M NOTA!" SMART 0~ FULL OF . 79~. . DRIVE THIU l SIMPl-Y CAt.i'T NOW, ALTHOUGH f.IE, WAS NOT INVITED IN ... 11E SURE f.4A5 SEEN INVITED OUT~~ .fiLL I NEVER TURN DOWN AN INVITATION .. QWSNJTP QFPNR OD FWWROC T DXNJOTIX J 0 PUP JCH DJUOCT F (j}[p DWZPXIOCT · J c D J F P [).. . X1 p UWS ' ll I • 8 P.M. FOXXFP QlPJYPN. - JCW C · Yesterday'& Cryptoquote : AN APPEAL IS WHEN YOU ASK ONE COURT TO SHOW ITS CONTEMPT FOR ANOTHER COURT.-FINLEY PETER DUNNE ' 10 1_, KI"O t " CiH!JJ 112) il NEWS (I) ABC NEWS CII (jj) ZOOM 8:30 (J} . (!) NBC NEWS (I) MUSIC ICAVELE I I (J 0 Yesterday's Green. red or copper. Old fashion metallic fin ish 24 each store. PARFAIT CITY LIMITS MY DI!A~\ WHY !JHOU ~D THEiFI.E ~& AfoJY CATCH 11\1 t./1{ OFFE'R TO FLY YOU AI\IYWHERe IN MY ClJ d . (I) BIBLE BOWL I OVERP I I I [J '. CAPTAIN EASY ._ (J} e 8:00 I I I T~neid10shows : " Charlie's Angels" and "Fantasy Island," both ABC; "Allee,'.' .CBS; Movie-"lntimate Strangers;" ABC; "CHiPs' ' and " Quincy, M.E.,'' both NBC· " Love Boat " ABC· "WKRP in C~cinnatl" and Carte~ address · analysis, both 'CBS, tie, and ''Diff'ren• Strokes " NBC · ' • · AUG. 13, 11180 LUDGI (Answers tomorrow) your bead on the high marl!: for which you' re shooting and ignort your tired bones, you stand an exce llent chance of attaining your goal. AQUARIUS .( Jaa. Z.Feb. 19) When working creatively, take much time to fornwlate yolli plans and decisions, so later you won't have to ask yourseU why you overlooked S!)mething ob- THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL In State Competition million, both ABC, Dallas, CBS, and "20-20," ABC, both 20.3 or 15.5 million; "Taxi," 19.7 or 15.3 million, ABC; "00 Minutes," 19.J cit 14.6 million, and "Dukes of Hazzard," 19 · or 14.5 million, both CBS; "Vega$," 17.8 or 13.6 million, ABC; "The Jeffersons, " 17.7 or 13.5 million, CBS, and Movie-"The Duchess and Dirtwater Fox " 17.4 or 13.3 million NBC · ' ' ·· l DOH'T KHOI'I, Forty-one members of the descen- of each generation were taken by dants of the late Henry and Mary JamesHamm. Ohlinger Hamm met July 20 at Rock Springs fair ground in Pomeroy for their second annual reunion. Prayer by Delmar Hamm preceded the dinner. Mrs. Janet Grueser was In charge of p$es with Joan Gozdowski being recogilized as the one traveling the farthest and Michael Leifheit the yolllliest member present. The Dana Hamm descendants had the most members · present with a prize going to Samuel Michael for largest single family. Several other game prizes were awarded. Those attending from the descendants of the late William and Minnie Flanagan Hamm family were: Joan Gozdowskl, Michael and Chriatopher Kozbiel of Toledo and Q92--2556 Wllllam and James Davis of 570 W. Main Monroe, Mich. Pomeroy,O. Descendants of the late John and Blanche Holter Hamm attending were Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Hanun of South Webster, Oh. ; Mr. and Mrs. James Hamm, Erin aild Stephanie of Blanchester and Kim Hanun of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grueser, Minersville; Dr. and Mrs. ltoger Grueser, Gina, Lisa, Suzie and Jenny of Logan. Descendants of the late Albert and Lucy Strstton Hanun attending MEN'S were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hanun, GOOD LUCK . reasoning faculties set the course. TOW SERVICE The towing service operator near the freeway says he keeps track of his business on a crash register. CONGRATULATIONS To The City Limit's Softball Team On Their 1st P·lace Finish In The Eagles Slow Pitch Softball Tournament · --ASTROGRAPH-· -- Harnms hold reunion recently 'lbe following attended from the de8cendants of the late Dana and Carrie Baily Hanun: Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Hamm, Mr. and . Mrs. Tom Hamm, Christopher ahd Phillip, Samuel Michael, Louise Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Michael, Matt, Kim and Todd, all of Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. ltoger . Leifheit, Dorothy and Michael of Pomeroy; Cynthia and Elizabeth Hamm, daugbters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanun of Struthers, Ohio. Three guests of the ltoger Grueser · alao attended; they were BlOSIIer, Jim .Yanos, and fens, all of Logan, Oh. er was enjoyed and pictures tha portant ·consideration. The Walters . The networks say t means m_an special, featuring an interview with average prlJJie-bme nunute dunng comedian Richard Pryor, who was the, week, 14 ·8 percent of the counseriously burned in an accident in try s TV-equipped homes were tuned June, was one of a handful of to ABC. , . original programs in the week's Top The ':"eek s fl~~ ~owest-r~ted ~. shF.owghtss, mcNluBdCedN FndafY Nedtgbht 1 Of the repeats, ABC's "Three's on • o. 64 •. 0 11ow Y Company" was No. 2 for the week, an NBC . News . special on _the foUowed by a rerun of "Diillas" on Democrallc NatiOnal Convenllon, CBS,tiedforthirdwith "20-20." "Pottsville:• on ?,IS• a": ·~ Ed Clark The rating for "Barbar~ Walters' for President pohhcal anSununer Special" was 21.6. Nielsen nBooounc~ent NBonCNBC, and "Here's says that means of all the homes in . mer on · , . the country with television, 21.6 perHere are the weeks 10 highestcent saw at least part Of the rated shows: program. · "Bar~.ara Walters~ Summer · The top-rated special contributed · · Special, . with a . r_atmg of 21. 6 to a rating for ABC of 14.8. CBS was representing 16.51Jlllllon homes, and second at 13.1and NBC third at 12.•.4, "Three's Company," 20.5 or 15.6 TELEVISION VIR WING Print answer here: ( '1'1! Lancaster. . . F e•t~.trft $yftCIICI... . lnq change. . (J) FOCUSONTHEFAMI~Y CIJ MOVIE ~DRAMA)••• ' :,Sino ot RacheiCade" 1M1 IICJ)IIDJ CAMpAIGN 'BO;DEMO. CRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION The exactstar11ng t ime and length of convention coverage Ia subJ.!.ct to change. Cll crv · GREAT PERFORMANCES •Jullliard String QUartet Playa Beethoven' Thi e evening of chamber mualc Ia hoat8d by Martin Bookapan . (90 mina.) 8:30 8:88 Q:OO Q:30 ~-THE '80VOTE: DEMOCRA· TICNATIONALCONVENTIONThe exact starting time and length of con-vention coverage is subject to change. 20· 20 may be broadcaat as part of the convention . coverage. (I) AGAPE (!)MOVIE -(COMEDY) 00 l> ".T he : Vlllliln" (I) NEWSIJPOATE (I) 700 CLUB . CJ) NEWIIAIIPSHIRE SYMPHONY 'Bruckner's Fourth' The New Hampahlre Symphony, conducted byJamaaBolla,praaentathaAmarlcaf) premiere of Anton Bruckner'• Fou~h Symphony in E Flat Malor. (~mlna .) 10:00 (!) BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PII!NNANT Thla weekly baaeball aeries atepa up to bat for Ita third aeaaon . len Berman and Maury Willa recap the weak ' s baseball action and summarize the critical tm~v• and playere. 10:28 lU NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (I) MAX MORRIS . (!) BEST OF 'ON LOCAT10N Robert Klein, atar of thellrat On location , hosta the riotous perfor· mane as or comedians like Robin Wllliama,SteveMartin,OavidBren· ner, Billy Crystal, Martin Mull, AI· chard Pryor and more. ([) BASEBALL ~tlanta Bravos .a loa Angelo Dodgers 10:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 1t :00 Cll JEWISH VOICE ClJ(!Jj NEWS (II DAVE AUEN AT LARGE t 1:28 (I) NEWS UPDATE 11 :30 (J}eil21• NEWS (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ClJ PROGRAMMIIG UNANNOUNCED . CJ) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS , ilDJ MCGUFFEY LANE 12:00 (J}e TOMORROW (!) STANDINGROOMONLY'Lido de Paria' Viewers are treated to a dazzling Parlalan nightclub perfor· mane a starring Shirley Maclalne, Tom Jones and the famous French choluallne, The Bluebell Girls. h'a an unedite d extra.v aganza that'l tree ma..a..nlfique. CIJeW NEWS 1IDJ MOVIE ~DRAM~}""!> "~ tiMI Beattt and 1M Children 1Q7t 12:30 .CJ) CBSLATEMOVIE 'DEVIL'S RAIN' 1975Stara: EmeatBorgnlne, Ida Lupino. The laad8r of a covi n of witches returns 19 Earth after a300year ebeence In order to recover a valuable book In which people who have given themselvee to Satan have lnecrlbed lhelr names. 1:00 (J) GOOD NEWS C!l.MOVIE ~DRAMA)•• I> "The .Jii9.Y.t~ 1H.Q_ CIJ TBS EVENING NEWS ClJNEWS . 1:30 CJl REX HUMBARD 2:00 CIJ MOVIE · (WESTERN) ••~; 11 Denver And Rio Branda" 1152 ilDJ I BELIEVE 2:30 (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:110 CIJ MOVIE ~COMEDY)•• "Bioftdle B~ngo uP Baby" 11140 ':00 (I) 700 CLUB 5:20 CIJ RATPATROL 5:30 (I) BOB GASS "BARBADOS SEEKS OIL BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (AP) - The ·Caribbean republic of Barbados, known for its tourist at- ' tractions and its sugar exports, currently is involved in an intensive effort to become self-sufficient jp fossil fuels by the yea·r 2000. · At present the ~ ow.try 's ·one oil field , Woodbourne, is producing 1,000 barrels a week whereas current consumption is 6,000 barrels. Moreover, it is estimated 'that between now and tlie end of the century the cwnulative energy needs of Barbados will be 70 million barrels of oil. A study is being made to improve production in the Woodbourne field, including tbe use of natural g~ which presently is being burned off. Further exploration of other parts <i tlje island will be undertaken to at.: tract investors to develop· potential: fields. �15-The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedni!Jlday, Aug. 13, 1980 14-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 13, 1980 WASIDNGTON (AP) - For the farmer who hasn't been baked corn· pletely out by this sununer's withering heat and dry weather, smaller 1980 harvests will mean higher prices for some important conunodities such as corn and soybeans. On the darker side, rising prices will mean some · reduction in domestic use and export sales in the coming year, the Agriculture Depar· tment said Tuesday. "Prospective U.S. grain, oilseed and cotton supplies have tightened significantly over the past month, an!l prices have risen sharply," the department's outlook board said. And as pnces go up, that will dampen the demand for those items. In the case of corn, for example, analysts said exports In .the marketing year that will begin on Oct. 1now are projected at 2.5 billion bushels, down 100 million from prospects a month ago. ' Looking at the situation for feed grains as a whole, the report said 1~1 exports will be about 71 million metric tons, the same as In 1979-80 but three million less than exports looked to be last month. A metric ton is about 2,205 poWJds and ls used commonly to measure various commodity groupings such as feed grains and in world trade. It is equal, for example, to 39.4 bushels of corn or 36.7 bushels of wheat or soybeans. "Domestic usage of feed grains will likely fall for the first time In four years, mainly reflecting narrower feeding margins (profits) and smaller available supplies," the report said. For all of 11180-81, the report projeCted U.S. domestic use of feed grains at 148.4 million metric tons, down 8.2 million from the July forecast and 7.3 million less than the estimated use domestically In 1979- Smaller crops will cause higher • pnces 11 80. The report was a "supply and demand" analysis based in part on USDA's estimates released on Monday which showed sharp reductions m 1980 producti,on of some key crops, including feed grains, soybeans and cotton. Corn output, as an example, was estimated at 6.6:; billion bushels, down 14 percent from last year's record harvest and 9 percent less than USDA estimated as of July 1 as summer heat and drought was searing much of the crop. The U.S. reserve or carryover of feed grains this fall, as the new bar· vests come into the market, is ex· peeled to be aroWJd 30.9 million metric tons, more th an 40 percent below last fall's begillliing stockpile of 53.4 million 1the report said. That would mean "the largest ever year·t~year decline In stocks" of feed grains, it said. The com cari-yover on Oct. 1, for example, is expected to be do wn to about 983 million bushels from 1.7 billion last fall. Corn prices at the fann nationally are projected to average in a range of $2.90 to $3.40 a bushel over the entire marketing year that will begin on Oct. 1, compared to $2.45 to $2.85 estimated a month ago and the 19'7980 estimated average of about$2.50 a bushel. Other price projections included: -Wheat in 11180-81, $3.90 to $4.25 a bushel at the farm on a national average, compared to $3.7~ to $4.25 expected a month ago and the 197980 price of$3.82a bushel. -Rice, $9.50 to $12 per 100 pounds, compared to $9 to $12last month and the 1979-80 av~rage of $10.611. Both rice and wheat production this year ls estimated at record levels. --soybeans, $6.50 to $9 a bushel, compared to a farm price of $6 to $7.50 lnd icated In July and a 1979-80 average of $6.25 a bushel. Officials said an averag e price of $7,75 seems to be "suggested" at this time. , The USDA is prohibited by law from projecting what cotton prices may be in t he future, but the report said " an extremely tight" supply situation is shaping up during 198681. The 1980 crop is estimated at 12.8 million bales, down from 14.6 million last year. "Cotton prices have increased sharply over the past year primarily reflecting exceedingly strong export demand during the latter half" of the 1979-«l cotton marketing year that just ended on July 31, the report said. "More recently, tight supplies have added further support to the market." WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union has bought an additional 100,000 metric tons of U.S. grain, says the Agriculture Department. •The sales, reported Wednesday by private exporting companies to lJ~DA, were made Wider terms of a longterm agreement requiring the Soviet Union to buy at least six million metric tons of wheat and com annually. Russia also has the option to buy an additional two million metric tons - for a maximum of eight million metric tons a year- under the fiveyear agreement. Officials said the latest sales, which were for the agreement's fifth Bl!d final year that will begin on Oct. 1, raised to 900,000 metric tons the Soviets now have bought against terms of the pact. The new sales included 550,000 metric tons of' com and 150,000 of wheat. Earlier, the Soviets boug!K 100,000 metric tons eaCh elf the two U.S. grains. A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds and is equal to39,4 bushels of corn or 3 6.7 bushels of wheat. President Carter last Jan. 4 embargoed the further delivery of U.S. grain in response to the Soviet Union's Invasion of Afghanistan but let stand the prior agreement whiCh allows up to eight million metric tons a year of wheat and com. Officials said shipments to the Soviet Union in the current or fourth year of the agreement stand at slightly less than the permitted eight million metric t ons, including about 2.17 million of wheat and 5.77 million of com. Delegates to Democratic convention } MONT J>l DAKOTA 19 14 24 NEY UTAH COLO 40 20 AlliZ NM 29 20 KAN 37 Guam4 Pueno Rico 41 Virgin Islands 4 LEGAL NOTICE . Sealed bids will be received by the Village of LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC SALE The following described collateral will be sold for cash at a public sale at 11 .go AM. on August 29, 198 al Pomeroy Motor Company, JOB 318 E . Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. Written bids may be submitted to GMAC at 318 Main Slreel, Belpre, Ohio. The seller reserves the r1ght to bid. Chevrolet, PU 1979 S#CKR149J135232. Account No. 117·1302-42456. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION IBJ 13, lie Syracuse, Oh1o, at the of- lice of the Clerk in lhl! Syracuse Muntcipal Building, Third St . , ·syracuse, Ohio, until 12 :o' clock noon DST, August 21. 1960, 1or the fol lowing : Four hundred 14001 tons, more or less, of A04 state specification asphaltic: hot· mix, 1n place. The Counci 1 ot the Village of Syracuse reser ves the right to re 1ect any ·or al l bids jan 1ce Lawson CLERK , (81 6, 13, 21C - PUBLIC NOTICE The annua l report Form 990 PF lor the K lbble Foun· . dation, Bernard ~ultz, trustee, Is avallabl lor public mspection al ·-eer· nard Fultz, Law Ollie., 2nd St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 during regular business hours for a period of 180 days subsequent to publication of th1s not1ce. Public Notice ~----~-----------------~ Curb Inflation. 1 tI Pay Cash for II. • Classifleds and II Savel II 11 I COUNTY: MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The following documents were received or prepared by The Oh10 En · v l ronmental Protect1on Agency durmg the previous week. The effective dale of each final action is stated The issuance date of eacti proposed act1on IS stated . Anyone aggneved or adversely affer•ed by a final WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 II Write ,your own ad and order by mail with this couporfr Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable . I t or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 0 111 Court St., Pomeroyo, 0., 45769 ~ •:I CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I I I Addreu-~·--------------- .Phone..__ _ _ _ _ _ _-.~ I. ~ " I· Print one word in each space below. Each initial or group of figures counts as a word. count name and address or phone numb!M' if used. You ' ll gel better results if you describe fully, give price. The SenfiRel reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad. Your ad will be put in the proper classltlc!'atlon if you'll 11check the proper box .I eRENTALS 41-Hevstl for Rent 2-ln Memoriam 0 - Mobllt Homes )-Announcements 4-Givuwey tor Re~~t 44-APirfm.nt lor rtfllt 5-HIPPY Ads O-F Rooms ...._Last and Found u-sp.sct lor Rent 7-YirciSIII 41-Wanttdto rtent eMERCHANOISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES st - H"seholel Goods !2-cB, T\1, Radio l!qulpment U-AfltlqUII S4--Misc. Merehancu .. U - lulldlnl Supplies st-Pttl tor Salt Jl-""'wanted 11:-Situ•ted W•ntltd ll-lf'IIUrlflct 14-luslneu Tr•lnlng 15-Sclloolslnltructlon 16- Radl<l, TY eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK &CBR•~ir 1&--Yfantld To Do These cash rates include discount •t - Farm e-.ulpmtnt d-Wanttd to luv 72--Truclls for Salt U- Livntock eFINANCIAL 21- IUIII'IIII ) Wanted ) For Sale ) Announcement I For Rent 34-BuslfltlllulkUngs U-Lots & Acr. . lt 3. 4. 25. 5. - - - - - ' - - - 26. 27 . 28 . 8. _ __ __ _.:..._ 29. __ ,,I 4 P.M. Dally 12 Noon $1furd1W torMonday · ~. T.h~ Daily Sentinel I; 1: .I'1!· 1ll ! I, --~ ~~~----------~-...,., .... .. - ~---- Box 729 P.cimeroy, Oh. - •' I eSERVICES I 45769 l- t IJ-•~SCaVallnt 14-Eie<trlc.l I .refrlttreHon Is--General H1ulln1 1. 3 ......M.H. hpolr 17-UpftOIItery U Worelnr Uneler I lelays 6Ciays ........ ........ cash Cfterl1.25 1... us us Each worel aver1ho mlnltnum I! wanllls 4 ctnfl per word per dil'f. ACII runnlllf Otn.t tftln CGniiCUIIVt dl';'l Will Ill Cftlrttd It tM 1 day ,.... In memory, card of TMink• 1nd Obituary: • ctnh per word, IJ,IO minimum. Cash lnldwante. MOll ill HOmt s.altl IIMI YMd liltS lrt acctptecl only Wltll Calh Willi order. 2S cent char11 fer acts Clrrylnt lu NumMr In Care of The Stntlntl. In Memor~am Announcemen1s PAY highest prices possible tor gold and silver coins, r ings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkel! Barber Shop, Midd leport . Ratn•·and Other lnformat;on 1 day I Gays •·• "' WE WISH to ' extend our thanks to the neighbors of upper and lower Leading Creek for their expressions , of sympathy e•tended during the recent illness and dealh of our loved one ' Ruth E. Karr. Otho w . Karr and family. 11- Homalmpravomtllts 11-PIIIImblng & EIICavltlftl Want· Ad Advertising Deadlines II ,, 2 U-Real Estart WantH 31-RtllfOrl ·• ·' ·'·'" _,, - · r-' ·' New Soft Sleeves Prinled Piano Tuning Lane Daniels 742·2951 . Tuning and Repair Service since 1965 II no answer phone 992·2082. FULL GOSPEL REVIVAL, Mount Olive Communily Ch. Aug. 10-18. Daymond Adams, Evangelist Lawrence Bush Pastor. Everyone welc:ome. - -- - - - - - Pallern 3 Announcements 8 WILL YOUR House withsta nd another hard 11nter., How about that roof an d barn, that snow gets pretly heavy! Lei us do an y general main· tanence work tor you, painting, gutter reparr, patch work, od ds and ends, so you can sit back in front of that warm f 1re th1s w10ter and not hav e to worry . Call 992· 3941,992 ·3519, or 992·5126 and we ' II come and give you a free est1mate. Reteren ces are prOVIded upon re quest. 4 G1veawar TWO 10 week old puppies Part min1ature collie, part cockers paniel 985 4189 FOUND Collie dog 992 · 6136 Sn owvi lle-Harr1sonv1 Ilea rea 7 Yard Sale OLD H OUSE & yard sale . Clolhes , toys, · furniture , some antiques . Mrs . Orland Gilland, 50720 Osborn Rd. (2168 Old L1cksk illet Rd . l Reed · sville, Oh. Just off Success Rd . Sla rts Thurs .. Aug. 14 9-6 till everyth ing is gone . Closed Sundays. 4860 YARD SALE August 13,14, and , 15lh at 685 Locust Street, Middleport. Many 1tems t o choose from. SIZES 8.20 ty-/7.._ -/1.1.....1 Keyhole "ecklme '"d fla~e above a softened slenderness- ,ow IS lhe t1me when you realize your prettiest potent1al For IelSey Clepe. Pnnted Pattern 4860 M1sses S11es 8 10, 12 . 14 , 16, 18. 20 S11e i2 (bust 34) takes 2 518 yards 60-mch labnc $1.75 lor uch paHem. Add SOC IDI IICh paHem for first·Ciaa airmailaiMI handline. Sltld to: ~eeves Annt Adams ' 191 The Dally Sentinel . 243 Wat 17 St, Nn Yon, NY 10011. Prlnl NAME, AOIIRESS, ZIP, SIZE, and STYLE NUMII(R. Wh7 put up with h1gh piiCO)save dollars, gel betl01 qualltrl Send for our NEW FAll-WINTER PATIERN CATALOG 94 patterns, Free Pattem Coupon (worth $1.75). Catalog, $1.00. 133-flthlon lionlt Qulltin1 $1.75 130-Swlltiii-SiZII 31-56.$1.75 12HoidiE1SJ Transfm.$1.75 127-A'fp. 'n' Dollies .. $1.75 YARD SALE Tljursday, many items, c lathes, car parts, franklin stove, air conditio ner, tv game, sad · die, odds and ends, located on Pm e Grove Road near Five Points. The Rapp reslden ce, 992·5344. YA~D SALE Leamond reside nee, Broadway Street, Racine, Ohio August 15 X 16. YARD SALE at the Wood Shed, Broadway Street, Rac1ne, August 15 x 16. YARD SALE August 15 X 16, ad ults and chlldrens clothing, misc. '1.1 mile past · corpora lion limits on Route 7. 9·? THURS DAY AND FRIDAy at 104 Wolle Drive, Pomeroy. Good quality m· !ants and chlldrens wear. HOmeoI Rita Hayes. I Public Sale & Auction . OSSIE' S AUCTION House, 2nd Street, Mid· 20 N. Ohio. we sell one STILL OFFERING ~:=~~r entire households. ICE CREAM New, used , or antiques, In· With Any Unlco eluding homes, farms, . or FREEZER OR llquldat ion sales. Gel top dollar . List with the man REFR'IGERATOR who ha s over 25 years In the new, used and antlqu~ PLUS : furnltur e business. We $25 DISCOUNT ' take con signments. For in· foErROYtalls formati on and pickup ser· StoPCJMn vice, c all 992-6370 or in West Vi rglnia 773·5471 . Sale Friday nlgh1 at 7 A uctloneer Howard Main St. , Beasley • apprentice auc· tioneer, Osby A . Marlin. Pomeroy 992·2181 <no junk ) r::::-':"7-::-::-::=b.;;':::~ LANDMARK' ~~~y Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete serv1ce. Phone 949·2487 or 949 2000. racine, Ohio, Cntt Bradford . AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can c elled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143 Business Opportunity 21 SUPERMARKET FOR lease, 8,300 square feet in Middleporl, Ohio . $2 .90 per sQuare feet, equipment lease, $11,000 per month. Box 729A, Daily Sentinel Professional Services 23 Homes for Sale L-SHAPED r ed bri ck ran ch , fully equ1pped kitc hen, full basement. lhree bedrooms, 2 baths , 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, ful l y carpeted, 1 1-5 acres, pond on 10 _ acres. 985 4176 ONE Story older home with three bedrooms, bath, 10 sulation, storm windows, central heat, carport, and garagew on large lot 10 Rutland. 742 3074 I STORY OLDER Home, 3 HmERNATJON When an animal hibernates, the entire meiabolism slows down. Respiration, heart beat and body temperature aU drop dramahcally. 9 CJUIDY SUPPLIES on sale . Ann's Cake Decor a ling Supplies, 50716 Osborn Rd, Reedsvil le, Oh. 667·6485. Plltern Dopl ... ................. . . eTRAfliSPORTATION lt - Homtslor Slit I ll-Mobiltttomos for Salt ll-Farmslor Salt 22. tions are so identified . Such persons may request an ad tUdication heanng before The Ohio EPA on a proposed ac:t1on to issue, deny, modify revoke, or renew a permh, license, or variance; or to approve or disaP.prove p lans and spec1f•cations w ithin thir· ty (30) days o 1the issuance dale. ORC 3745.07 does nol provede for ad1Ud1cation hearing requests or ap peals from orders, verified complaints , or en · forcement compliance schedule letters. Within 30 days Of publicatiOn in a newspaper in the affected county, any perosn may also : (1) submit written cornments relating to ac tions, proposed act1ons, verified complaints, en forcement campi iance schedule letters or preliminary staff deter minations on permits tomstall ; 12) request a publiC meeting regarding proposed actions or on preliminary staff deter· minations on permits to in· stall; and/ or 131 request notice of further action of All requests r.orroceedin~s. adjud1catlon hearings and public meetings, and other communications concern in);~ public meetings, adlud 1cat1on hearings, verified complaints, and regulallons, should be ad· dressed to The Legal Records Sectio"' Ohio EPA, P. 0. BoK 1049, Columbus, Ohio • 43216. 1614) 466 6037 . Unless otherwise stated in par ticular notices, all other communications Including comments on proposed ac lions should be addressed either lo The Division of Authorization & Com · plian~e (Air) or Permi t and Approva l Section (Water), wh1chever is ap 11_roprlate, at The Oh1o EPA, P. 0. Bo• 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Issuance of findings and orders Under ORC Chap. 6109.04 and 6109.06 Daleside lncoj:porated ~ AKA Daleside Association Incorporated Daleside Drive Hinck lev Townshln Medina Coun1y, OH, El· lee live dale 08/ 07/80 This final action nol preceded by proposed ac tion and IS appealable to EBR . 18) 13, ltc 7l.....AIIIf0s tor Slit 7)-Vansl4 W.D. 74- Mottrcyclts nAuto Parts & ACctllorltS , 11- AUIO .ra..-lr eREALESTATE 23. 24. 6. _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ __ u- SHCI & Ftrtlll11r Servin• 21. 1. _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ __ 64-Hay & Oraln 22- Mon•y to L011n U - Profenional 17. 16. 19. 20. I 9. _ _ _ __ 30. I 10 . -----~ I 31 - - - - , _ . . I! I , 11 r 32. _ _ _ _ _ ... I I I · 12. I I 33. -~-...,....--=-II 13. I "34: _ _ _ _ __ I •' ' u . . 35. .. I I: 15. - -I 1 1. 16. I ~~ I I' Mail This COUIJI;ln with Remittance I I, • 4J-Equlpmantfor Rent & A.uction 9--WantedtoBuy Oppartvnltv III I II I I I I JI eANNOUNCEMENTS 1-Card at nankl 1-Publk: hie ~ ~below I. I act1on to 1ssue, deny, modify, revoke, or renew a permit, license, or varian· ce, or to approve or disapprove plans and specifications, may file an appeal with The En· v~ronmental Board of Review, Su ite 305, 395 E . Broad >1 ., Columbus, Ohl 43216, within thirty 13 days of the effective dale, pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.07. unless such final action was preceded by the same or substantia ll y the same proposed action. In ad· d1t1on, pursuant to section 374~ . 04 of The Revised Code, notice of the filin9 of the appeal shall be l 1led w1th The Director of The Ohio Environmenta l Proteclion Agency! 361 E. Broad Street, Co umbus, Ohio 43216, within three 131 days after the appeal Is filed w i th The En· Vlronmental Board of Review. All such final ac 18) 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 71c - Public Notice Insurance E IGHT ROOMS w rth two baths. approximately one acre 985·3526 W1l l con· Sider land contract with responsible person . Down payment Latin American Democrats 4 Public Notice ll ED BARTELS,Loan Representative, 1100 East Main St. , Pomeroy, Oh Mortgage money available. All types home fmanc tng , new , old , , ref1nanc1ng, and 2nd mor tgages Phone 992· 7000 or 992·5732. Small investment, large r~turns, Sentinel W illlt Ads Public Notice HAVE vacancy care tor disabled or elderly person in my home. 992 6022 . NEW 3 bedroom home lor sale . Built-in kit chen, dining room , large recreation room , fireplace, lois of storage, 21/, baths, garage, 1 acre lot. 992 -3454 . Public Notice TWO BEDROOM 1 '1:1 bath house w ith slightl y over one acre of ground, fenced in area w1th building, small garden, Tuppers PlainsChester water. $15,700.00 . 614·843·2971 . Situallons Wanted 31 Democratl A~r011d 4 Public Notice 12 " Magg ie's Upholstery" Rebuilding, RefiniShing, Reupholstery, Fabric and vinyl samples. Ca ll 742· 2852 . Nil Wanted to Bu Iron and brass beds, old furniture . d,e sks, gold rings, jewelry, silver dollc1rs, sterling, etc , wood ice box~s. antiques, e1c . Complete households Wnte M . D. Miller, Rl . 4, Pomercy. OHI or call 992 7760. bedroom, bath, insulation, storm wmdows, central heat , carport I garage or la r ge lot on Long St., Rutland $14,500, P r i ce negotiable bef ore school slarts . 742·3074. ONE YEAR old all eleclric split entry home with 3 bedrooms. basemen! w1th wood burner, 2 car garage Over 2 acres of land. 992 )378 ONE YEAR old all el ecln c sp11t entry home w1th J bedr ooms, basement with wOOd burner , 2 car garage. Over 2 ac r es of land. 992 7378 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins 675 ·3010. Gold, silver or fore1gn coins or any gold or sliver items. Antique furniture, glass or ch1na, will pay top dollar, or complete estates No 1tem too large or too small . Check prices before selling. Also do appraising . Osby IOssie) Marlrn. 992· 6370. ! 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE tra1ning as a young business person and earn good money plus some oreat gifts as & Sentinel route carrier. Phone us righl away and get on the eligibi lity list at 992· ' 2156or992 2157 . ADDRESSERS WANTED Immediately! Work at home- -no experience necessary··excellent pay. Write American service, 8350 Park Lane, Sulle 127, Dallas, TX 75231 SOMEONE TO live in with elderly invalid lady, room and board provided along with $100.00 per month. Very light housework. 992 · 7226 $9.85 per hour, no ex perience necessary, start Immediately, lor complete information , write to. Bollns, Route 6, Box 221 A, Athens, Ohio ol5701 NEED A Job? Gal,lla · Meigs Community Action Agency is accepting ap· pllcatlons lor the following positions : Teachers aide· van driver, cook's aide, teachers aide, custol!ial aide . If you have previously applied: contact Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency intake lo have your application reevalutated . New ap· pllcants : contact Gallla:. Meigs community actloll' agency Intake to complete an application. Gallia· Meigs C.A.A . Ceta Intake Unit, North SecgJld and East Main Slreels;l!ox 272, Cheshire, Ohio J67·7:M2 or 992·6629 . An Equal Op· portunily Employer. Homes tor Sale FIV E ROOMS, bath , UIIII I V room. Brownell Avenue, Middleport. 992·5204 . 19 WYO 11 17 31 LADY OR girl live 1n at 109 S 3rd Avenue, M iddleport, Ohio 992·2686 S DAKOTA IDAHo 12 Help Wanted HAYES REALTY POMEROY,O. Charles M H1yts , Realtor Neacll E . C1rst y , &r Mgr 32 Bus1ness Buildings PRIME COMMER IC AL PROPERTY, Pomeroy , Ohio, Ma1n street, approximately 140 t eet frontage, busmess building and home on property . Phone aller 5.30 p.m. 992·3779 35 Lots & Acreage EASTERN Local School District. 38 acres . Free gas, rova lties. Has pond, spr ing and timber. 2_ miles off Route 7 on Silver Ridge. $450 an acre 985· 3594. ' Real Estate - General DILLON REAL ESTATE OVER 2 ACRES OF LAND, hookup for m obile home, and a 3 bedroom frame ranch 3 miles from Middleport in Kyger Creek School District. 2 BEDROOM FRAME close lo Middleport schools , park & shopp IOQ , $12 ,500 00. 2 STORY FRAME DUPLEX - 2 bedorom apt down, 1 bedroom apt up Rent will pay tor home. 2 BEDROOM HOME 2 acres of land. 2 miles lrom M iddleport Also so me fruit trees 4 BEDROOM frame on R t. 7 10 Pomeroy Large modern eat· rn kitchen FRA~E HOUSE on 1 acre in M 1dtfleport c1ty limits Ne eds som e repa1r Also tra1 1er hook·up 2 STORY FRAME house in Racine. Carpeted, paneled Large lot on a quiet street. 2 OR 3 BEDROOM frame house on Broadway Sl. in Middleport . Close lo pool , park & stores. Newl y p a,nted inside & out. CALL 992-2598 DAY OR NIGHT 84 ACRE FARM Porlland , Oh io Co. Rd 31 . ownerwillmg to split this farm in several possible sect1ons . Ill 7 yr old house and garage on 4 acres for .$39,500. : 12) 5 acre building site lor $5,000 (3) 75 acres, fenced, all useable for hay or plan· ling, lg. barn and 2 ponds for $525 pr. acre. 60 ACRES for hunting and fish ing . Plenty of pines for cabin. Shade Creek runn ing through. Includes mineral rights. $14,000. FORKED RUN LAKE AREA Sm. retire· men! home 10 yrs. old block with city waler, sets on 1If> acre. $21 ,500 . BUILDING SITES on Rt. 7 below Eastern High School , l'h to 2112 acre each. $7,500 . __ Phonel/irglnia H~y'iiiii'li ,__ 985-4197 42 REDUC~E-D-,:_ A nici'ilf" tie country home with bath , natural gas fur· nace, concrete front porch, vinyl Siding, ulili · ly bldg, and large lol NOW $17,900 . FAMILY - 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, fur nace, formal dining, equipped kitchen, lu l l basement, 2 car garage and 2 business rooms. CHEAPIE 80'x24' business building w i th bath, natural gas, city water, and flue for wood burner. Ideal lor shop or small business 13 LOTS- With all uti I· !lies nearby . Will sell all for only S6,Soo. , FARM LAND - 70 ac· · res of nice land. woods, pasture and farm land. Mostly all fenced and all minerals on State Highway. SPACIOUS - Good 10 room frame home. 3 • kmg size bedrooms, 2 baths. nalural gas lore· ed air furnace, modern kilchen, large shaded level lot and 2 car garage. WE NOW HAVE ' NICE HOMES AND BAR GAINS FOR YOU TO SEE . A~L PRICES AND SIZE. WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE? CALL 992 · 3325 or 992-3876. Housing Hea uarters ' Mobile Homes lor Renl INSIDE &OUT T HR EE B E D R OOM m obil e hom e ap prox imately ftv e m11es from Pomeroy or Middleporl. 992·5858 Real Estate 992·125~ NEW CONSTRUCTION - NEW SUBDIVISION - 6 rooms, 1112 story , 3 bedroom home w 1th Ph baths on a beautiful wood ed lot on Golf Course Road. Fireplace, back deck , full base· ment $42,000 . SOUTHERN DISTRICT - This 3 bedroom home has a den, 2 baths, din ing room , w1th a cozy fireplace m llvmg room, nice basement. on 5 ac res level l and . Storage shed , 3 green houses. $58, 7oo .oo. FARM-25 acreswllh 1 floor plan , 2 bedroom home, recently re modeled with a built· in kitchen. Panel ing and carpel1ng . $38 ,950.00. MIDDLEPORT 5 room, 2 story house w1 th basemen I. 2 3 bed· rooms, bath, F A. gas furna ce, with a 62x52 lol. 519,000 oo BU I LOI NG LOTS New subd ivi sion , close in , large lots. wooded seff 1ng . Start at $3,500.00 . VERY NICE 3 bedroom hom e, full basement, WB FP, real ly neat, with garage and workshop Beaut i ful r1v er v1ew for $28,500.00 . A REAL BUY- 1 lloor plan, 2 bedroom home with el ec tric heat, util1· ty room, garag e . $17,200 00 OPEN 6 davs a week 9 to s - also open Monday and Fnday un1tl 8 p .m. Full t•me staff! REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Roger & Dottle Turner 742·2474 OFFICE 992·2259 STOP BY OUR EX· HI BIT AT THE MEIGS FAIR!! GeorgeS. Hobstetler Jr. Broker NEW LISTING ~ 3 bedroom home on Con· dor St. , at a price to ! 1! your pocketbook $13.500 .00 POMEROY - Lovely 2 story , sol1d brick home Extra nice kitchen with fireplace, large dinmg room , and livmg room, 1'/2 baths. ·Well worth $26,500 00 BUSINESS - Grocery on Sf . Route 124 in Rutland. Gel thiS busmess going again Great opportun1ty tor a person who likes bei ng h1s own boss Has apartment rental income Equ 1pment ' "eluded at a selling price of only $21,200.00. POMEROY - Large 2 story home on Un1on Avenue Sol1d built home with lots ot poss i biliTies Asking $26,500.00. FARMS 186 Acres w1th mmerals . Located on Van Zandl Rd 20 ACRES - With farm house Good barn Sells lo ~ $49 , 500. 00 . F~MILY HOME - Well kept maintenance free. Gives Mom and Dad time with the k1ds, 3 bedrooms, living room , bath , kitchen and utili ty Asking $36.500.00. COUNTRY ESTATE 24 acres of lu•ury. Well kepi grounds , all minerals in c luded . Lovelv 3 bedroom home and invit1ng pool. We ' ve redu ced the price on this one! Call for appt BUILOING SITES We have some n1ce ones for your new home! POMEROY - Beautiful 2 story home on Mulberry Ave . 3 bedrooms, la r ge living room, dtn1ng room , modern kitchen , garage Call lor appt. \Ieima Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·3171 J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Vinyl and Aluminum Siding Apartmen1 for Rent Vinyl& 44 7·31 · 1 mo. Pullins Excavating FURNISHED apartment, four rooms and bath. Call 992·5908. _ DOUBLE, 2 bedroom furnished Adults only Noschildren or pels Deposit. 992 2749 . 46 FOR SA L E· Brown hide away couch and matching 'cha ir 992 3139 alter 5 p .m . 53 Antiques ATTENTION · I IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antrques and collec t1bles or ent1re estates Nothing loo large Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614 767·3167 or 557 ·3411 . 54 MISC . Merchamse; HEATING OIL. Buy now at Summer Pr~ces . Excelsior c o. 614-992 2205. CANNING Tomatoes , pi ck ed , Andrew Cross, Le t art Falls, Oh10 247 2852. Wanted to Buy CH I P WOOD Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered lo Ohio Pallet Co .• Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992 261W. OLD CO l NS, pocket wat · ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or silver . Call J. A. Wamsley. 742 2331 . Treasure Chest Com Shop , A !hens, OH . 592 · 6462 . GOLD AND SILVER COIN S OF THE WORLD RING S, , JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MI SC. ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 992-3476 . Lives1ock JONES Meal Packing slaughtering, custom processing, retail meat Wash1ngton Co. Rd. 248, Little Hock ing, OH . 667 · 6133. I Call Bill Childs, Mgr. 992-2342 Rodney Downl_ ng, Broker P&S BUilDINGS Rl. 3, BOK 54 Racine, Oh_ Ph. 614-843·2591 6· 15-tfc T·shirt and novelty shirts for politicians. ball teams, business or individuals. Shirts $4.00 Each "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST any1hingl" Ph. 614·949·2358 Evenings & Weekends 6· 16·ttc S4 BRUDE SOW, 14 months old app r o• i malely 425 pound s, Hampshire, has had one IIIIer. $175.00 985 4346. ~-~------ . FOR SALE or l ra de, sui folk r am . 742-3133 alter 6 pm. GOA T KID S for sale 742 2015. . 992-7354 Ml DDLEPORT, 0. 7· 13·1 mo . H. L WRITtSEL - ROOFING All types ol root work, new or re~ir gut1ers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Eslimales Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1·22-tfc . MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING - Haul Limes1one, D. BUMGARDNER SALES THE POOL PEOPLE gravel, fill dirt ' -Agric. lime Spread1ng -Backhoe work -New and used farm equipment -Mechan1ca1 work on farm equip., cars, trucks. Misc . Merchanise CANNING 1!. FREEZING corn . Silver Queen . You pick. 843·2242 or contact David Yost or Patterson Vegetable Stand on Rl. 338, Ravenswood· Ferry Rd . ' 55 -Backhoe and dump truck service -Shop and portable welding -Concre1e work -Commercial plumbing -Underground fuel storage inslallollon -Fiberglass pools ' Custom Print Shop Building Supplies 3/ 8 inch rebar- 17c per foot by 20 fl . sect1on only. D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summit Rd., Middleport, OH 992·5724. S6 63 MIDDLEPORT-=- Large- stalely brickhome on a corner lot only a block from shoppmg Three bedrooms and bath upsta i rs. Five rooms and bath downstairs. New furnace ~lth central air condition ing , One car garage with storage room up. Full basemen!. Cali tor an appoinlmenl- $59,900.00. Sizes from 4x' to 12x40 SET OF Junior golf clubs. John Teaford 614·965·3961 62 REAL ESTATE Utility Buildings 2 PIECE Gold nylon living room su1te 8 months old SISO. 992·7346 1 Real Eslale Loans 1llf.2% Interest-3D Yrs . PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic, Loans, No Down Pay· men1. Federal Housing, 3% down on S2S,OOO; 5% down on balance, FHA 265 Sub}idy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M ·W· F 9:00 to 1: 00 By Appoinlmenl Office 992·7544 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, OH . Sizes From 30x30" SMALL Household Goods BEAUTIFUL - Well kepi home has 3 BR' s, could be more, family room & den , 1112 bath, 2 car garage, well i nsulated. All th1s and much more , $57 ,500. NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949 ·2591 Leave Message or 949·2654 11 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992 7479. 51 I Farm~uildings · Space for Rent GRAVELY Tractor. 1971 Model, mower I sulky mcluded 992 ·7549 TO SELl? GIVE US ACALl! ! ALL STEEL COMPLETELY furnished ! apartment with three rooms and a bath 10 Mid· ' dleporl. Large rooms, tv with cable, all ut11ities fur mshed. Call M · F from 9 4 30 al 992· 3361 OVER 100 ACRES - All mineral righls go with pro· pertv . Water hnesclose, t1mbe r ready to cut, Clnlled gas well. Call for more info Small 2 BR home needs work . on· 7·17·1 mo pd. Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 8:7 ·1·mo. SHilLER CONSTRUcnON seal Jobs Located 6 mtle~ north of Albany, Oho on 681 North. 22 Years Experience Fully Guaranteed Ph. 664·6370 If no answer Call698·3113 7 31 -1 mo .-pd . 992·2478 TWO BEDROOM apart ment completely fur n1shed, will cons1der one ch1ld, two mtles out on 143 Deposit and references requ 1red . 12 Y~ars DEAN'S TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Bebuilts-Repairs Experienced Operators available for local work. • 2 rubber tire backhoes e1 excavator hoe 11,~ yd. • • 2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equ1pmen1. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION I • New Hbmes • ex· tensive remodeling • El~ctrical-worJ< • Masonry work Call for Free S1ding Estimate, 949·2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday calls. 7·13·1 mo . Ph. 992-2772 F URNISHED APART · MENT four rooms and bath adulls only no pets '" M1d· dieporl. 992-3674 V.C. YOUNG II 992·6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Oh. BISSELL SIDING CO. elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee RENTER' S assistanCe for Sen1or Citizens in Village Manor apis. Call992 7787 . NEW LISTING - A· I cond11ion, 3 BR, lu ll base· ment, in town 1ocat1on, many extras. Pnced to sell $39,000 ~ Aluminum Siding Jts AND 4 RM turn1shed ap· Phone 992·5434 - Addonsand remOdeling -Roofing and guner work -concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) -· :REE ESTIMATES' TWO BEDROOM mObile ho me, r eal nice Brown's Trail er Park . 992 ·3324 R-.40 ditch witch trencher . 1·614-694· NEW LISTING ly $8,000. 1!1 Carl Reed 667·3327 Tom Burroughs 667-6150 7·21-1 mo. FURNISHED apartment house tor sale, 1n Pomerov 992·6022 PHONE 742-2003 5 P.M 843-2803 General REALTY 608 E. MAIN POMEROY,O. Cali Alter "YOUNGS CARPENTER -- - · SERVICES" - Soffit-Gutter -Storm windows & doors -Replacement windows - All types of rert:'odellng - Roofing · Garages -Add·ons • Porches Rt. 1, Portland, Oh. B 13· 1 mo. 21 ft fully se lf -contained t ra vel trailer with extras '992·5434, 992·5914 or 992· 31 29. Real Estate - General T.L BURROUGH'S -Alum. & VInyl Siding BELl House Painting 2 B E DROOM Mobile Home, k itchen f urnished. El derly coupl e preferred. Deposit r equired, no pets. 992 2749 CENTRAL REALTY CO. 216 E. second Street Business Services _H_o_u_$es- lo - rRen ,- - .,.._ 7 1-(614)·992-3325 TUPPERS PLAINS New elegant brick lo make you proud 2 bedrooms, formal din ing, kitchen has all built-ins , tam rm. w / firep l ac e, 2 c ar garage . l ~ ----; Phone Cassady Realty Belpre, Oh. .' 1975 Western Mansion 14 x 70 three bedroom ; 1971 InC T .. llefUIPe<O!I 8•/5 Cameron, J.4 x 64 two bedroom ; 1971 Liberty , 1A x "Our son Is hard to understand ... hls T-shirts 65 two bedroom , 1968 Atlantic, 12 x 60 two contradict hie bumper etlckerel" 1968 N ew b e droom ; Moon, 12 x 60 w1th ex pando, I~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.,.,., two bedroom; 1967 Buddy, 3S · ~ -ots & Acreage 35 Lots & Acreage 12 x 50, 2 bedroom . RT 124, Minersvill e. 1 76 WOODED ACRES in B&S acre, $5,000 . Septic, city Me1gs County w1th SIX Mobile Home Sales water , natural gas . 304 -773· a c res cleared, with Pt. Pleasant, W.VA. 5875 . mineral r~ghts lor 527,000. 675·4424. 992-7312, 992-5632. or 992 · 140 ACRES for sale $500. 2990 an acre . 985·4116. 34 41 - 2 B E DROOM furn ished house . 992·5434, 992·5914 o r 992·3129 MOBILE home tor sale, $6500, land c ontract with SSOO down or will negot1ate cash sale . Also one bedroom, built· m bunks, 48 x 10 mob1le home, 52800, land contract. $300 down . Wr~te J. Bowland , 15066 Empire Rd.. Thornv111e, OH. 43076. Thl :. won ' I last tong. General r __;___;___::--""7-:-~-:--.;::!.~:::._~~ ~ Mobile Homes lor Sale Pll. Hl·240l or "'-"AA lnvtstment Property- NR· S6, Middleport busi ness b u•td•ng , 4 rented apM tmf' nts tor add• tlonal lncome CJI II tor de l oJ •Is Comtortablt Home - · NA -sa, Close ln. 6 rms , tully furn i$hed, nice porch, yard and garaoe Real Estale Rentals SIDE GLANCES Pets tor Sale POODLE GROOMING . ' Judy Taylor 614·367·7220. 31711 Noble Sum it Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992·5724 Sales, service and supplies. In ground and above ground pools. 5· 1·ttc 742-2455 - 8-8-1 mo. RUTLAND FURNITURE'S CARPET SHOP "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED =;-;:-;:--:~~:..:.,;~,.;..;...~:::.,;, ~ GRASS CARPET 'Blue& Gold ~ SHAG "TURF" RUBBER CARPET Sj. YtC BACK Installed Reg . S5.99 "ilH5 ( Pr.cc Does NOt S Yd ,.7Sq-:--Yd. lnclud~ In · q. ' andup . slallattonl Cash-N-Ca{rV w/padding ........ '3" '4'.. . . JULY CARPET SALE ALL CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES ' Any r~gular c~rpe_t jobs installed with free pad • . Nice S'eiec:tion of Carpet Remnants and1 Linoleum Remnants at Big Discounts. .RUTLAND FURNITURE HILLCREST KENNELS. Main St. 742·2211 Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities. 1-----------...-l~---------Aiso AKC r egistered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. - ~~-;-:-~~81 Home 71 Autos for Sale I mprovemen1s HOOF HOLLOW Horses S & G Carpet Cleaning .. and ponies and nding 1972 CHEVELLE MalibU, Steam cleaned. Free lessons Everythrng v-8 automati c for $275.00, estimate Reasonable: 1magtnable tn horse equ1p- . good work car 949·2042. rates. Scotchguard. 992-men!. Blankets, bells, 6309 or 742·2211. boots, etc. English and Western R ulh Reeve s 7·2, _ _T .'..'C ru~c':!k~s~t.!'o!. r~ s,.._ a~ le.__ (614) 698 ·3290. HOME NEEDING pain · 1977 CHEVY Luv, eKCellent ted? Gurters in need of condition , low mileage, AKC registered co111e pup- white mo,ave wheels and repair? Is that roof begin· pies 742·2292. ning to leak? Call 992·3519, rad1al tires and topper 99N 941, or 992·5126 and ge t · Benny W1lson, 949·2322. th .. ogs all liKed up tor that , 1rauspartatlen bad weather tha1s on its · 74 Motorcycles way . By the way, free estimates are provided 1980 YAMAHA XT250 on 71 Autos for Sale off motorcyc le. Exc . cond . 1979 FOUR DOOR L i ncoln miles 2.300 Take over Con1inenta I in excellent paymen t s. 742·2972 Ask f or 83 Excavattng . c.ondilion. 247·3051 n Charl1e. J X F BACKHOE SER· . VIC E Iiscensed and bon-, 1972 NOVA, 6 cyl ., auto., 75 Boals and ded , septic tank in·· goOd work car. $500. Also Motors for Sale sta l lat ion, water and gas 1973 Plymouth Salellile, 318 lines E•cavatlng work auto., p.s., p .b ., exc. cond. 1973 s-¢.EE'o BOAT w1lh 50 motor and and transit layout. 992·7201. lois of new parts $700. Both horsepower cars must be sold, will lak~ trailer S1 ,400 667· 6575 any reasonable offer . 992· • • 3273 . 18ft Aluminum boat 20 BULLDOZER work, smllll . horse Evmrude. 949·2273. jobs a specially. Call 742-2753. 1978 DODGE MAGNUM, ~=::;=:::=====A C., am·fm , low mileage, 78 Camping e•c . cond . 992·5094. 84 Electrical Equipment & Refngera1ion 1967 PONT I AC W!lh a 1972 1967 Yellowstone camper, MACHINE 20 loot long, real good con· SEWING 400 eng ine. 992·2640. Repairs , service, all dillon . 843--4665. •makes. 992 ·2284. , The. 1975 Oldsmob i le Della Fa bric Shop, Pomeroy .• Royale 88 . Call Robert Authori zed S1nger Sales· ! ervlees - Stewart at 742 3006. and Servlc;e. We sharpen: Sc issors. • 1964 CHEVELLE siK cylln· SEPTIC TANKS 14(11111 der au t omatic tran ELC\IOOD BOWERS County Certified). smission new rebuilt REPAIR Sweepers, Leach beds, wa1er and motor I runs good, body toasters, i r ons, all small gas line, electric lines, fai r, make e•cellent work appliances . Lawn mower. c ar . Can be seen at lioger pole buildings. R~~~! NeKI to Slate Highway : Trenching and Back •..., Hysell' s garage or call 992· >Garage on Route 7, 985·. Service, 367·7560. 538H. 3825 . • ------------~--~-- , • ' \ ' ,, . �15-The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedni!Jlday, Aug. 13, 1980 14-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 13, 1980 WASIDNGTON (AP) - For the farmer who hasn't been baked corn· pletely out by this sununer's withering heat and dry weather, smaller 1980 harvests will mean higher prices for some important conunodities such as corn and soybeans. On the darker side, rising prices will mean some · reduction in domestic use and export sales in the coming year, the Agriculture Depar· tment said Tuesday. "Prospective U.S. grain, oilseed and cotton supplies have tightened significantly over the past month, an!l prices have risen sharply," the department's outlook board said. And as pnces go up, that will dampen the demand for those items. In the case of corn, for example, analysts said exports In .the marketing year that will begin on Oct. 1now are projected at 2.5 billion bushels, down 100 million from prospects a month ago. ' Looking at the situation for feed grains as a whole, the report said 1~1 exports will be about 71 million metric tons, the same as In 1979-80 but three million less than exports looked to be last month. A metric ton is about 2,205 poWJds and ls used commonly to measure various commodity groupings such as feed grains and in world trade. It is equal, for example, to 39.4 bushels of corn or 36.7 bushels of wheat or soybeans. "Domestic usage of feed grains will likely fall for the first time In four years, mainly reflecting narrower feeding margins (profits) and smaller available supplies," the report said. For all of 11180-81, the report projeCted U.S. domestic use of feed grains at 148.4 million metric tons, down 8.2 million from the July forecast and 7.3 million less than the estimated use domestically In 1979- Smaller crops will cause higher • pnces 11 80. The report was a "supply and demand" analysis based in part on USDA's estimates released on Monday which showed sharp reductions m 1980 producti,on of some key crops, including feed grains, soybeans and cotton. Corn output, as an example, was estimated at 6.6:; billion bushels, down 14 percent from last year's record harvest and 9 percent less than USDA estimated as of July 1 as summer heat and drought was searing much of the crop. The U.S. reserve or carryover of feed grains this fall, as the new bar· vests come into the market, is ex· peeled to be aroWJd 30.9 million metric tons, more th an 40 percent below last fall's begillliing stockpile of 53.4 million 1the report said. That would mean "the largest ever year·t~year decline In stocks" of feed grains, it said. The com cari-yover on Oct. 1, for example, is expected to be do wn to about 983 million bushels from 1.7 billion last fall. Corn prices at the fann nationally are projected to average in a range of $2.90 to $3.40 a bushel over the entire marketing year that will begin on Oct. 1, compared to $2.45 to $2.85 estimated a month ago and the 19'7980 estimated average of about$2.50 a bushel. Other price projections included: -Wheat in 11180-81, $3.90 to $4.25 a bushel at the farm on a national average, compared to $3.7~ to $4.25 expected a month ago and the 197980 price of$3.82a bushel. -Rice, $9.50 to $12 per 100 pounds, compared to $9 to $12last month and the 1979-80 av~rage of $10.611. Both rice and wheat production this year ls estimated at record levels. --soybeans, $6.50 to $9 a bushel, compared to a farm price of $6 to $7.50 lnd icated In July and a 1979-80 average of $6.25 a bushel. Officials said an averag e price of $7,75 seems to be "suggested" at this time. , The USDA is prohibited by law from projecting what cotton prices may be in t he future, but the report said " an extremely tight" supply situation is shaping up during 198681. The 1980 crop is estimated at 12.8 million bales, down from 14.6 million last year. "Cotton prices have increased sharply over the past year primarily reflecting exceedingly strong export demand during the latter half" of the 1979-«l cotton marketing year that just ended on July 31, the report said. "More recently, tight supplies have added further support to the market." WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union has bought an additional 100,000 metric tons of U.S. grain, says the Agriculture Department. •The sales, reported Wednesday by private exporting companies to lJ~DA, were made Wider terms of a longterm agreement requiring the Soviet Union to buy at least six million metric tons of wheat and com annually. Russia also has the option to buy an additional two million metric tons - for a maximum of eight million metric tons a year- under the fiveyear agreement. Officials said the latest sales, which were for the agreement's fifth Bl!d final year that will begin on Oct. 1, raised to 900,000 metric tons the Soviets now have bought against terms of the pact. The new sales included 550,000 metric tons of' com and 150,000 of wheat. Earlier, the Soviets boug!K 100,000 metric tons eaCh elf the two U.S. grains. A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds and is equal to39,4 bushels of corn or 3 6.7 bushels of wheat. President Carter last Jan. 4 embargoed the further delivery of U.S. grain in response to the Soviet Union's Invasion of Afghanistan but let stand the prior agreement whiCh allows up to eight million metric tons a year of wheat and com. Officials said shipments to the Soviet Union in the current or fourth year of the agreement stand at slightly less than the permitted eight million metric t ons, including about 2.17 million of wheat and 5.77 million of com. Delegates to Democratic convention } MONT J>l DAKOTA 19 14 24 NEY UTAH COLO 40 20 AlliZ NM 29 20 KAN 37 Guam4 Pueno Rico 41 Virgin Islands 4 LEGAL NOTICE . Sealed bids will be received by the Village of LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC SALE The following described collateral will be sold for cash at a public sale at 11 .go AM. on August 29, 198 al Pomeroy Motor Company, JOB 318 E . Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. Written bids may be submitted to GMAC at 318 Main Slreel, Belpre, Ohio. The seller reserves the r1ght to bid. Chevrolet, PU 1979 S#CKR149J135232. Account No. 117·1302-42456. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION IBJ 13, lie Syracuse, Oh1o, at the of- lice of the Clerk in lhl! Syracuse Muntcipal Building, Third St . , ·syracuse, Ohio, until 12 :o' clock noon DST, August 21. 1960, 1or the fol lowing : Four hundred 14001 tons, more or less, of A04 state specification asphaltic: hot· mix, 1n place. The Counci 1 ot the Village of Syracuse reser ves the right to re 1ect any ·or al l bids jan 1ce Lawson CLERK , (81 6, 13, 21C - PUBLIC NOTICE The annua l report Form 990 PF lor the K lbble Foun· . dation, Bernard ~ultz, trustee, Is avallabl lor public mspection al ·-eer· nard Fultz, Law Ollie., 2nd St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 during regular business hours for a period of 180 days subsequent to publication of th1s not1ce. Public Notice ~----~-----------------~ Curb Inflation. 1 tI Pay Cash for II. • Classifleds and II Savel II 11 I COUNTY: MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The following documents were received or prepared by The Oh10 En · v l ronmental Protect1on Agency durmg the previous week. The effective dale of each final action is stated The issuance date of eacti proposed act1on IS stated . Anyone aggneved or adversely affer•ed by a final WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 II Write ,your own ad and order by mail with this couporfr Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable . I t or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 0 111 Court St., Pomeroyo, 0., 45769 ~ •:I CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I I I Addreu-~·--------------- .Phone..__ _ _ _ _ _ _-.~ I. ~ " I· Print one word in each space below. Each initial or group of figures counts as a word. count name and address or phone numb!M' if used. You ' ll gel better results if you describe fully, give price. The SenfiRel reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad. Your ad will be put in the proper classltlc!'atlon if you'll 11check the proper box .I eRENTALS 41-Hevstl for Rent 2-ln Memoriam 0 - Mobllt Homes )-Announcements 4-Givuwey tor Re~~t 44-APirfm.nt lor rtfllt 5-HIPPY Ads O-F Rooms ...._Last and Found u-sp.sct lor Rent 7-YirciSIII 41-Wanttdto rtent eMERCHANOISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES st - H"seholel Goods !2-cB, T\1, Radio l!qulpment U-AfltlqUII S4--Misc. Merehancu .. U - lulldlnl Supplies st-Pttl tor Salt Jl-""'wanted 11:-Situ•ted W•ntltd ll-lf'IIUrlflct 14-luslneu Tr•lnlng 15-Sclloolslnltructlon 16- Radl<l, TY eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK &CBR•~ir 1&--Yfantld To Do These cash rates include discount •t - Farm e-.ulpmtnt d-Wanttd to luv 72--Truclls for Salt U- Livntock eFINANCIAL 21- IUIII'IIII ) Wanted ) For Sale ) Announcement I For Rent 34-BuslfltlllulkUngs U-Lots & Acr. . lt 3. 4. 25. 5. - - - - - ' - - - 26. 27 . 28 . 8. _ __ __ _.:..._ 29. __ ,,I 4 P.M. Dally 12 Noon $1furd1W torMonday · ~. T.h~ Daily Sentinel I; 1: .I'1!· 1ll ! I, --~ ~~~----------~-...,., .... .. - ~---- Box 729 P.cimeroy, Oh. - •' I eSERVICES I 45769 l- t IJ-•~SCaVallnt 14-Eie<trlc.l I .refrlttreHon Is--General H1ulln1 1. 3 ......M.H. hpolr 17-UpftOIItery U Worelnr Uneler I lelays 6Ciays ........ ........ cash Cfterl1.25 1... us us Each worel aver1ho mlnltnum I! wanllls 4 ctnfl per word per dil'f. ACII runnlllf Otn.t tftln CGniiCUIIVt dl';'l Will Ill Cftlrttd It tM 1 day ,.... In memory, card of TMink• 1nd Obituary: • ctnh per word, IJ,IO minimum. Cash lnldwante. MOll ill HOmt s.altl IIMI YMd liltS lrt acctptecl only Wltll Calh Willi order. 2S cent char11 fer acts Clrrylnt lu NumMr In Care of The Stntlntl. In Memor~am Announcemen1s PAY highest prices possible tor gold and silver coins, r ings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkel! Barber Shop, Midd leport . Ratn•·and Other lnformat;on 1 day I Gays •·• "' WE WISH to ' extend our thanks to the neighbors of upper and lower Leading Creek for their expressions , of sympathy e•tended during the recent illness and dealh of our loved one ' Ruth E. Karr. Otho w . Karr and family. 11- Homalmpravomtllts 11-PIIIImblng & EIICavltlftl Want· Ad Advertising Deadlines II ,, 2 U-Real Estart WantH 31-RtllfOrl ·• ·' ·'·'" _,, - · r-' ·' New Soft Sleeves Prinled Piano Tuning Lane Daniels 742·2951 . Tuning and Repair Service since 1965 II no answer phone 992·2082. FULL GOSPEL REVIVAL, Mount Olive Communily Ch. Aug. 10-18. Daymond Adams, Evangelist Lawrence Bush Pastor. Everyone welc:ome. - -- - - - - - Pallern 3 Announcements 8 WILL YOUR House withsta nd another hard 11nter., How about that roof an d barn, that snow gets pretly heavy! Lei us do an y general main· tanence work tor you, painting, gutter reparr, patch work, od ds and ends, so you can sit back in front of that warm f 1re th1s w10ter and not hav e to worry . Call 992· 3941,992 ·3519, or 992·5126 and we ' II come and give you a free est1mate. Reteren ces are prOVIded upon re quest. 4 G1veawar TWO 10 week old puppies Part min1ature collie, part cockers paniel 985 4189 FOUND Collie dog 992 · 6136 Sn owvi lle-Harr1sonv1 Ilea rea 7 Yard Sale OLD H OUSE & yard sale . Clolhes , toys, · furniture , some antiques . Mrs . Orland Gilland, 50720 Osborn Rd. (2168 Old L1cksk illet Rd . l Reed · sville, Oh. Just off Success Rd . Sla rts Thurs .. Aug. 14 9-6 till everyth ing is gone . Closed Sundays. 4860 YARD SALE August 13,14, and , 15lh at 685 Locust Street, Middleport. Many 1tems t o choose from. SIZES 8.20 ty-/7.._ -/1.1.....1 Keyhole "ecklme '"d fla~e above a softened slenderness- ,ow IS lhe t1me when you realize your prettiest potent1al For IelSey Clepe. Pnnted Pattern 4860 M1sses S11es 8 10, 12 . 14 , 16, 18. 20 S11e i2 (bust 34) takes 2 518 yards 60-mch labnc $1.75 lor uch paHem. Add SOC IDI IICh paHem for first·Ciaa airmailaiMI handline. Sltld to: ~eeves Annt Adams ' 191 The Dally Sentinel . 243 Wat 17 St, Nn Yon, NY 10011. Prlnl NAME, AOIIRESS, ZIP, SIZE, and STYLE NUMII(R. Wh7 put up with h1gh piiCO)save dollars, gel betl01 qualltrl Send for our NEW FAll-WINTER PATIERN CATALOG 94 patterns, Free Pattem Coupon (worth $1.75). Catalog, $1.00. 133-flthlon lionlt Qulltin1 $1.75 130-Swlltiii-SiZII 31-56.$1.75 12HoidiE1SJ Transfm.$1.75 127-A'fp. 'n' Dollies .. $1.75 YARD SALE Tljursday, many items, c lathes, car parts, franklin stove, air conditio ner, tv game, sad · die, odds and ends, located on Pm e Grove Road near Five Points. The Rapp reslden ce, 992·5344. YA~D SALE Leamond reside nee, Broadway Street, Racine, Ohio August 15 X 16. YARD SALE at the Wood Shed, Broadway Street, Rac1ne, August 15 x 16. YARD SALE August 15 X 16, ad ults and chlldrens clothing, misc. '1.1 mile past · corpora lion limits on Route 7. 9·? THURS DAY AND FRIDAy at 104 Wolle Drive, Pomeroy. Good quality m· !ants and chlldrens wear. HOmeoI Rita Hayes. I Public Sale & Auction . OSSIE' S AUCTION House, 2nd Street, Mid· 20 N. Ohio. we sell one STILL OFFERING ~:=~~r entire households. ICE CREAM New, used , or antiques, In· With Any Unlco eluding homes, farms, . or FREEZER OR llquldat ion sales. Gel top dollar . List with the man REFR'IGERATOR who ha s over 25 years In the new, used and antlqu~ PLUS : furnltur e business. We $25 DISCOUNT ' take con signments. For in· foErROYtalls formati on and pickup ser· StoPCJMn vice, c all 992-6370 or in West Vi rglnia 773·5471 . Sale Friday nlgh1 at 7 A uctloneer Howard Main St. , Beasley • apprentice auc· tioneer, Osby A . Marlin. Pomeroy 992·2181 <no junk ) r::::-':"7-::-::-::=b.;;':::~ LANDMARK' ~~~y Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete serv1ce. Phone 949·2487 or 949 2000. racine, Ohio, Cntt Bradford . AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can c elled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143 Business Opportunity 21 SUPERMARKET FOR lease, 8,300 square feet in Middleporl, Ohio . $2 .90 per sQuare feet, equipment lease, $11,000 per month. Box 729A, Daily Sentinel Professional Services 23 Homes for Sale L-SHAPED r ed bri ck ran ch , fully equ1pped kitc hen, full basement. lhree bedrooms, 2 baths , 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, ful l y carpeted, 1 1-5 acres, pond on 10 _ acres. 985 4176 ONE Story older home with three bedrooms, bath, 10 sulation, storm windows, central heat, carport, and garagew on large lot 10 Rutland. 742 3074 I STORY OLDER Home, 3 HmERNATJON When an animal hibernates, the entire meiabolism slows down. Respiration, heart beat and body temperature aU drop dramahcally. 9 CJUIDY SUPPLIES on sale . Ann's Cake Decor a ling Supplies, 50716 Osborn Rd, Reedsvil le, Oh. 667·6485. Plltern Dopl ... ................. . . eTRAfliSPORTATION lt - Homtslor Slit I ll-Mobiltttomos for Salt ll-Farmslor Salt 22. tions are so identified . Such persons may request an ad tUdication heanng before The Ohio EPA on a proposed ac:t1on to issue, deny, modify revoke, or renew a permh, license, or variance; or to approve or disaP.prove p lans and spec1f•cations w ithin thir· ty (30) days o 1the issuance dale. ORC 3745.07 does nol provede for ad1Ud1cation hearing requests or ap peals from orders, verified complaints , or en · forcement compliance schedule letters. Within 30 days Of publicatiOn in a newspaper in the affected county, any perosn may also : (1) submit written cornments relating to ac tions, proposed act1ons, verified complaints, en forcement campi iance schedule letters or preliminary staff deter minations on permits tomstall ; 12) request a publiC meeting regarding proposed actions or on preliminary staff deter· minations on permits to in· stall; and/ or 131 request notice of further action of All requests r.orroceedin~s. adjud1catlon hearings and public meetings, and other communications concern in);~ public meetings, adlud 1cat1on hearings, verified complaints, and regulallons, should be ad· dressed to The Legal Records Sectio"' Ohio EPA, P. 0. BoK 1049, Columbus, Ohio • 43216. 1614) 466 6037 . Unless otherwise stated in par ticular notices, all other communications Including comments on proposed ac lions should be addressed either lo The Division of Authorization & Com · plian~e (Air) or Permi t and Approva l Section (Water), wh1chever is ap 11_roprlate, at The Oh1o EPA, P. 0. Bo• 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Issuance of findings and orders Under ORC Chap. 6109.04 and 6109.06 Daleside lncoj:porated ~ AKA Daleside Association Incorporated Daleside Drive Hinck lev Townshln Medina Coun1y, OH, El· lee live dale 08/ 07/80 This final action nol preceded by proposed ac tion and IS appealable to EBR . 18) 13, ltc 7l.....AIIIf0s tor Slit 7)-Vansl4 W.D. 74- Mottrcyclts nAuto Parts & ACctllorltS , 11- AUIO .ra..-lr eREALESTATE 23. 24. 6. _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ __ u- SHCI & Ftrtlll11r Servin• 21. 1. _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ __ 64-Hay & Oraln 22- Mon•y to L011n U - Profenional 17. 16. 19. 20. I 9. _ _ _ __ 30. I 10 . -----~ I 31 - - - - , _ . . I! I , 11 r 32. _ _ _ _ _ ... I I I · 12. I I 33. -~-...,....--=-II 13. I "34: _ _ _ _ __ I •' ' u . . 35. .. I I: 15. - -I 1 1. 16. I ~~ I I' Mail This COUIJI;ln with Remittance I I, • 4J-Equlpmantfor Rent & A.uction 9--WantedtoBuy Oppartvnltv III I II I I I I JI eANNOUNCEMENTS 1-Card at nankl 1-Publk: hie ~ ~below I. I act1on to 1ssue, deny, modify, revoke, or renew a permit, license, or varian· ce, or to approve or disapprove plans and specifications, may file an appeal with The En· v~ronmental Board of Review, Su ite 305, 395 E . Broad >1 ., Columbus, Ohl 43216, within thirty 13 days of the effective dale, pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.07. unless such final action was preceded by the same or substantia ll y the same proposed action. In ad· d1t1on, pursuant to section 374~ . 04 of The Revised Code, notice of the filin9 of the appeal shall be l 1led w1th The Director of The Ohio Environmenta l Proteclion Agency! 361 E. Broad Street, Co umbus, Ohio 43216, within three 131 days after the appeal Is filed w i th The En· Vlronmental Board of Review. All such final ac 18) 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 71c - Public Notice Insurance E IGHT ROOMS w rth two baths. approximately one acre 985·3526 W1l l con· Sider land contract with responsible person . Down payment Latin American Democrats 4 Public Notice ll ED BARTELS,Loan Representative, 1100 East Main St. , Pomeroy, Oh Mortgage money available. All types home fmanc tng , new , old , , ref1nanc1ng, and 2nd mor tgages Phone 992· 7000 or 992·5732. Small investment, large r~turns, Sentinel W illlt Ads Public Notice HAVE vacancy care tor disabled or elderly person in my home. 992 6022 . NEW 3 bedroom home lor sale . Built-in kit chen, dining room , large recreation room , fireplace, lois of storage, 21/, baths, garage, 1 acre lot. 992 -3454 . Public Notice TWO BEDROOM 1 '1:1 bath house w ith slightl y over one acre of ground, fenced in area w1th building, small garden, Tuppers PlainsChester water. $15,700.00 . 614·843·2971 . Situallons Wanted 31 Democratl A~r011d 4 Public Notice 12 " Magg ie's Upholstery" Rebuilding, RefiniShing, Reupholstery, Fabric and vinyl samples. Ca ll 742· 2852 . Nil Wanted to Bu Iron and brass beds, old furniture . d,e sks, gold rings, jewelry, silver dollc1rs, sterling, etc , wood ice box~s. antiques, e1c . Complete households Wnte M . D. Miller, Rl . 4, Pomercy. OHI or call 992 7760. bedroom, bath, insulation, storm wmdows, central heat , carport I garage or la r ge lot on Long St., Rutland $14,500, P r i ce negotiable bef ore school slarts . 742·3074. ONE YEAR old all eleclric split entry home with 3 bedrooms. basemen! w1th wood burner, 2 car garage Over 2 acres of land. 992 )378 ONE YEAR old all el ecln c sp11t entry home w1th J bedr ooms, basement with wOOd burner , 2 car garage. Over 2 ac r es of land. 992 7378 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins 675 ·3010. Gold, silver or fore1gn coins or any gold or sliver items. Antique furniture, glass or ch1na, will pay top dollar, or complete estates No 1tem too large or too small . Check prices before selling. Also do appraising . Osby IOssie) Marlrn. 992· 6370. ! 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE tra1ning as a young business person and earn good money plus some oreat gifts as & Sentinel route carrier. Phone us righl away and get on the eligibi lity list at 992· ' 2156or992 2157 . ADDRESSERS WANTED Immediately! Work at home- -no experience necessary··excellent pay. Write American service, 8350 Park Lane, Sulle 127, Dallas, TX 75231 SOMEONE TO live in with elderly invalid lady, room and board provided along with $100.00 per month. Very light housework. 992 · 7226 $9.85 per hour, no ex perience necessary, start Immediately, lor complete information , write to. Bollns, Route 6, Box 221 A, Athens, Ohio ol5701 NEED A Job? Gal,lla · Meigs Community Action Agency is accepting ap· pllcatlons lor the following positions : Teachers aide· van driver, cook's aide, teachers aide, custol!ial aide . If you have previously applied: contact Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency intake lo have your application reevalutated . New ap· pllcants : contact Gallla:. Meigs community actloll' agency Intake to complete an application. Gallia· Meigs C.A.A . Ceta Intake Unit, North SecgJld and East Main Slreels;l!ox 272, Cheshire, Ohio J67·7:M2 or 992·6629 . An Equal Op· portunily Employer. Homes tor Sale FIV E ROOMS, bath , UIIII I V room. Brownell Avenue, Middleport. 992·5204 . 19 WYO 11 17 31 LADY OR girl live 1n at 109 S 3rd Avenue, M iddleport, Ohio 992·2686 S DAKOTA IDAHo 12 Help Wanted HAYES REALTY POMEROY,O. Charles M H1yts , Realtor Neacll E . C1rst y , &r Mgr 32 Bus1ness Buildings PRIME COMMER IC AL PROPERTY, Pomeroy , Ohio, Ma1n street, approximately 140 t eet frontage, busmess building and home on property . Phone aller 5.30 p.m. 992·3779 35 Lots & Acreage EASTERN Local School District. 38 acres . Free gas, rova lties. Has pond, spr ing and timber. 2_ miles off Route 7 on Silver Ridge. $450 an acre 985· 3594. ' Real Estate - General DILLON REAL ESTATE OVER 2 ACRES OF LAND, hookup for m obile home, and a 3 bedroom frame ranch 3 miles from Middleport in Kyger Creek School District. 2 BEDROOM FRAME close lo Middleport schools , park & shopp IOQ , $12 ,500 00. 2 STORY FRAME DUPLEX - 2 bedorom apt down, 1 bedroom apt up Rent will pay tor home. 2 BEDROOM HOME 2 acres of land. 2 miles lrom M iddleport Also so me fruit trees 4 BEDROOM frame on R t. 7 10 Pomeroy Large modern eat· rn kitchen FRA~E HOUSE on 1 acre in M 1dtfleport c1ty limits Ne eds som e repa1r Also tra1 1er hook·up 2 STORY FRAME house in Racine. Carpeted, paneled Large lot on a quiet street. 2 OR 3 BEDROOM frame house on Broadway Sl. in Middleport . Close lo pool , park & stores. Newl y p a,nted inside & out. CALL 992-2598 DAY OR NIGHT 84 ACRE FARM Porlland , Oh io Co. Rd 31 . ownerwillmg to split this farm in several possible sect1ons . Ill 7 yr old house and garage on 4 acres for .$39,500. : 12) 5 acre building site lor $5,000 (3) 75 acres, fenced, all useable for hay or plan· ling, lg. barn and 2 ponds for $525 pr. acre. 60 ACRES for hunting and fish ing . Plenty of pines for cabin. Shade Creek runn ing through. Includes mineral rights. $14,000. FORKED RUN LAKE AREA Sm. retire· men! home 10 yrs. old block with city waler, sets on 1If> acre. $21 ,500 . BUILDING SITES on Rt. 7 below Eastern High School , l'h to 2112 acre each. $7,500 . __ Phonel/irglnia H~y'iiiii'li ,__ 985-4197 42 REDUC~E-D-,:_ A nici'ilf" tie country home with bath , natural gas fur· nace, concrete front porch, vinyl Siding, ulili · ly bldg, and large lol NOW $17,900 . FAMILY - 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, fur nace, formal dining, equipped kitchen, lu l l basement, 2 car garage and 2 business rooms. CHEAPIE 80'x24' business building w i th bath, natural gas, city water, and flue for wood burner. Ideal lor shop or small business 13 LOTS- With all uti I· !lies nearby . Will sell all for only S6,Soo. , FARM LAND - 70 ac· · res of nice land. woods, pasture and farm land. Mostly all fenced and all minerals on State Highway. SPACIOUS - Good 10 room frame home. 3 • kmg size bedrooms, 2 baths. nalural gas lore· ed air furnace, modern kilchen, large shaded level lot and 2 car garage. WE NOW HAVE ' NICE HOMES AND BAR GAINS FOR YOU TO SEE . A~L PRICES AND SIZE. WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE? CALL 992 · 3325 or 992-3876. Housing Hea uarters ' Mobile Homes lor Renl INSIDE &OUT T HR EE B E D R OOM m obil e hom e ap prox imately ftv e m11es from Pomeroy or Middleporl. 992·5858 Real Estate 992·125~ NEW CONSTRUCTION - NEW SUBDIVISION - 6 rooms, 1112 story , 3 bedroom home w 1th Ph baths on a beautiful wood ed lot on Golf Course Road. Fireplace, back deck , full base· ment $42,000 . SOUTHERN DISTRICT - This 3 bedroom home has a den, 2 baths, din ing room , w1th a cozy fireplace m llvmg room, nice basement. on 5 ac res level l and . Storage shed , 3 green houses. $58, 7oo .oo. FARM-25 acreswllh 1 floor plan , 2 bedroom home, recently re modeled with a built· in kitchen. Panel ing and carpel1ng . $38 ,950.00. MIDDLEPORT 5 room, 2 story house w1 th basemen I. 2 3 bed· rooms, bath, F A. gas furna ce, with a 62x52 lol. 519,000 oo BU I LOI NG LOTS New subd ivi sion , close in , large lots. wooded seff 1ng . Start at $3,500.00 . VERY NICE 3 bedroom hom e, full basement, WB FP, real ly neat, with garage and workshop Beaut i ful r1v er v1ew for $28,500.00 . A REAL BUY- 1 lloor plan, 2 bedroom home with el ec tric heat, util1· ty room, garag e . $17,200 00 OPEN 6 davs a week 9 to s - also open Monday and Fnday un1tl 8 p .m. Full t•me staff! REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Roger & Dottle Turner 742·2474 OFFICE 992·2259 STOP BY OUR EX· HI BIT AT THE MEIGS FAIR!! GeorgeS. Hobstetler Jr. Broker NEW LISTING ~ 3 bedroom home on Con· dor St. , at a price to ! 1! your pocketbook $13.500 .00 POMEROY - Lovely 2 story , sol1d brick home Extra nice kitchen with fireplace, large dinmg room , and livmg room, 1'/2 baths. ·Well worth $26,500 00 BUSINESS - Grocery on Sf . Route 124 in Rutland. Gel thiS busmess going again Great opportun1ty tor a person who likes bei ng h1s own boss Has apartment rental income Equ 1pment ' "eluded at a selling price of only $21,200.00. POMEROY - Large 2 story home on Un1on Avenue Sol1d built home with lots ot poss i biliTies Asking $26,500.00. FARMS 186 Acres w1th mmerals . Located on Van Zandl Rd 20 ACRES - With farm house Good barn Sells lo ~ $49 , 500. 00 . F~MILY HOME - Well kept maintenance free. Gives Mom and Dad time with the k1ds, 3 bedrooms, living room , bath , kitchen and utili ty Asking $36.500.00. COUNTRY ESTATE 24 acres of lu•ury. Well kepi grounds , all minerals in c luded . Lovelv 3 bedroom home and invit1ng pool. We ' ve redu ced the price on this one! Call for appt BUILOING SITES We have some n1ce ones for your new home! POMEROY - Beautiful 2 story home on Mulberry Ave . 3 bedrooms, la r ge living room, dtn1ng room , modern kitchen , garage Call lor appt. \Ieima Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·3171 J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Vinyl and Aluminum Siding Apartmen1 for Rent Vinyl& 44 7·31 · 1 mo. Pullins Excavating FURNISHED apartment, four rooms and bath. Call 992·5908. _ DOUBLE, 2 bedroom furnished Adults only Noschildren or pels Deposit. 992 2749 . 46 FOR SA L E· Brown hide away couch and matching 'cha ir 992 3139 alter 5 p .m . 53 Antiques ATTENTION · I IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antrques and collec t1bles or ent1re estates Nothing loo large Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614 767·3167 or 557 ·3411 . 54 MISC . Merchamse; HEATING OIL. Buy now at Summer Pr~ces . Excelsior c o. 614-992 2205. CANNING Tomatoes , pi ck ed , Andrew Cross, Le t art Falls, Oh10 247 2852. Wanted to Buy CH I P WOOD Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered lo Ohio Pallet Co .• Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992 261W. OLD CO l NS, pocket wat · ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or silver . Call J. A. Wamsley. 742 2331 . Treasure Chest Com Shop , A !hens, OH . 592 · 6462 . GOLD AND SILVER COIN S OF THE WORLD RING S, , JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MI SC. ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 992-3476 . Lives1ock JONES Meal Packing slaughtering, custom processing, retail meat Wash1ngton Co. Rd. 248, Little Hock ing, OH . 667 · 6133. I Call Bill Childs, Mgr. 992-2342 Rodney Downl_ ng, Broker P&S BUilDINGS Rl. 3, BOK 54 Racine, Oh_ Ph. 614-843·2591 6· 15-tfc T·shirt and novelty shirts for politicians. ball teams, business or individuals. Shirts $4.00 Each "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST any1hingl" Ph. 614·949·2358 Evenings & Weekends 6· 16·ttc S4 BRUDE SOW, 14 months old app r o• i malely 425 pound s, Hampshire, has had one IIIIer. $175.00 985 4346. ~-~------ . FOR SALE or l ra de, sui folk r am . 742-3133 alter 6 pm. GOA T KID S for sale 742 2015. . 992-7354 Ml DDLEPORT, 0. 7· 13·1 mo . H. L WRITtSEL - ROOFING All types ol root work, new or re~ir gut1ers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Eslimales Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1·22-tfc . MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING - Haul Limes1one, D. BUMGARDNER SALES THE POOL PEOPLE gravel, fill dirt ' -Agric. lime Spread1ng -Backhoe work -New and used farm equipment -Mechan1ca1 work on farm equip., cars, trucks. Misc . Merchanise CANNING 1!. FREEZING corn . Silver Queen . You pick. 843·2242 or contact David Yost or Patterson Vegetable Stand on Rl. 338, Ravenswood· Ferry Rd . ' 55 -Backhoe and dump truck service -Shop and portable welding -Concre1e work -Commercial plumbing -Underground fuel storage inslallollon -Fiberglass pools ' Custom Print Shop Building Supplies 3/ 8 inch rebar- 17c per foot by 20 fl . sect1on only. D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summit Rd., Middleport, OH 992·5724. S6 63 MIDDLEPORT-=- Large- stalely brickhome on a corner lot only a block from shoppmg Three bedrooms and bath upsta i rs. Five rooms and bath downstairs. New furnace ~lth central air condition ing , One car garage with storage room up. Full basemen!. Cali tor an appoinlmenl- $59,900.00. Sizes from 4x' to 12x40 SET OF Junior golf clubs. John Teaford 614·965·3961 62 REAL ESTATE Utility Buildings 2 PIECE Gold nylon living room su1te 8 months old SISO. 992·7346 1 Real Eslale Loans 1llf.2% Interest-3D Yrs . PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic, Loans, No Down Pay· men1. Federal Housing, 3% down on S2S,OOO; 5% down on balance, FHA 265 Sub}idy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M ·W· F 9:00 to 1: 00 By Appoinlmenl Office 992·7544 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, OH . Sizes From 30x30" SMALL Household Goods BEAUTIFUL - Well kepi home has 3 BR' s, could be more, family room & den , 1112 bath, 2 car garage, well i nsulated. All th1s and much more , $57 ,500. NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949 ·2591 Leave Message or 949·2654 11 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992 7479. 51 I Farm~uildings · Space for Rent GRAVELY Tractor. 1971 Model, mower I sulky mcluded 992 ·7549 TO SELl? GIVE US ACALl! ! ALL STEEL COMPLETELY furnished ! apartment with three rooms and a bath 10 Mid· ' dleporl. Large rooms, tv with cable, all ut11ities fur mshed. Call M · F from 9 4 30 al 992· 3361 OVER 100 ACRES - All mineral righls go with pro· pertv . Water hnesclose, t1mbe r ready to cut, Clnlled gas well. Call for more info Small 2 BR home needs work . on· 7·17·1 mo pd. Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 8:7 ·1·mo. SHilLER CONSTRUcnON seal Jobs Located 6 mtle~ north of Albany, Oho on 681 North. 22 Years Experience Fully Guaranteed Ph. 664·6370 If no answer Call698·3113 7 31 -1 mo .-pd . 992·2478 TWO BEDROOM apart ment completely fur n1shed, will cons1der one ch1ld, two mtles out on 143 Deposit and references requ 1red . 12 Y~ars DEAN'S TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Bebuilts-Repairs Experienced Operators available for local work. • 2 rubber tire backhoes e1 excavator hoe 11,~ yd. • • 2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equ1pmen1. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION I • New Hbmes • ex· tensive remodeling • El~ctrical-worJ< • Masonry work Call for Free S1ding Estimate, 949·2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday calls. 7·13·1 mo . Ph. 992-2772 F URNISHED APART · MENT four rooms and bath adulls only no pets '" M1d· dieporl. 992-3674 V.C. YOUNG II 992·6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Oh. BISSELL SIDING CO. elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee RENTER' S assistanCe for Sen1or Citizens in Village Manor apis. Call992 7787 . NEW LISTING - A· I cond11ion, 3 BR, lu ll base· ment, in town 1ocat1on, many extras. Pnced to sell $39,000 ~ Aluminum Siding Jts AND 4 RM turn1shed ap· Phone 992·5434 - Addonsand remOdeling -Roofing and guner work -concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) -· :REE ESTIMATES' TWO BEDROOM mObile ho me, r eal nice Brown's Trail er Park . 992 ·3324 R-.40 ditch witch trencher . 1·614-694· NEW LISTING ly $8,000. 1!1 Carl Reed 667·3327 Tom Burroughs 667-6150 7·21-1 mo. FURNISHED apartment house tor sale, 1n Pomerov 992·6022 PHONE 742-2003 5 P.M 843-2803 General REALTY 608 E. MAIN POMEROY,O. Cali Alter "YOUNGS CARPENTER -- - · SERVICES" - Soffit-Gutter -Storm windows & doors -Replacement windows - All types of rert:'odellng - Roofing · Garages -Add·ons • Porches Rt. 1, Portland, Oh. B 13· 1 mo. 21 ft fully se lf -contained t ra vel trailer with extras '992·5434, 992·5914 or 992· 31 29. Real Estate - General T.L BURROUGH'S -Alum. & VInyl Siding BELl House Painting 2 B E DROOM Mobile Home, k itchen f urnished. El derly coupl e preferred. Deposit r equired, no pets. 992 2749 CENTRAL REALTY CO. 216 E. second Street Business Services _H_o_u_$es- lo - rRen ,- - .,.._ 7 1-(614)·992-3325 TUPPERS PLAINS New elegant brick lo make you proud 2 bedrooms, formal din ing, kitchen has all built-ins , tam rm. w / firep l ac e, 2 c ar garage . l ~ ----; Phone Cassady Realty Belpre, Oh. .' 1975 Western Mansion 14 x 70 three bedroom ; 1971 InC T .. llefUIPe<O!I 8•/5 Cameron, J.4 x 64 two bedroom ; 1971 Liberty , 1A x "Our son Is hard to understand ... hls T-shirts 65 two bedroom , 1968 Atlantic, 12 x 60 two contradict hie bumper etlckerel" 1968 N ew b e droom ; Moon, 12 x 60 w1th ex pando, I~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.,.,., two bedroom; 1967 Buddy, 3S · ~ -ots & Acreage 35 Lots & Acreage 12 x 50, 2 bedroom . RT 124, Minersvill e. 1 76 WOODED ACRES in B&S acre, $5,000 . Septic, city Me1gs County w1th SIX Mobile Home Sales water , natural gas . 304 -773· a c res cleared, with Pt. Pleasant, W.VA. 5875 . mineral r~ghts lor 527,000. 675·4424. 992-7312, 992-5632. or 992 · 140 ACRES for sale $500. 2990 an acre . 985·4116. 34 41 - 2 B E DROOM furn ished house . 992·5434, 992·5914 o r 992·3129 MOBILE home tor sale, $6500, land c ontract with SSOO down or will negot1ate cash sale . Also one bedroom, built· m bunks, 48 x 10 mob1le home, 52800, land contract. $300 down . Wr~te J. Bowland , 15066 Empire Rd.. Thornv111e, OH. 43076. Thl :. won ' I last tong. General r __;___;___::--""7-:-~-:--.;::!.~:::._~~ ~ Mobile Homes lor Sale Pll. Hl·240l or "'-"AA lnvtstment Property- NR· S6, Middleport busi ness b u•td•ng , 4 rented apM tmf' nts tor add• tlonal lncome CJI II tor de l oJ •Is Comtortablt Home - · NA -sa, Close ln. 6 rms , tully furn i$hed, nice porch, yard and garaoe Real Estale Rentals SIDE GLANCES Pets tor Sale POODLE GROOMING . ' Judy Taylor 614·367·7220. 31711 Noble Sum it Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992·5724 Sales, service and supplies. In ground and above ground pools. 5· 1·ttc 742-2455 - 8-8-1 mo. RUTLAND FURNITURE'S CARPET SHOP "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED =;-;:-;:--:~~:..:.,;~,.;..;...~:::.,;, ~ GRASS CARPET 'Blue& Gold ~ SHAG "TURF" RUBBER CARPET Sj. YtC BACK Installed Reg . S5.99 "ilH5 ( Pr.cc Does NOt S Yd ,.7Sq-:--Yd. lnclud~ In · q. ' andup . slallattonl Cash-N-Ca{rV w/padding ........ '3" '4'.. . . JULY CARPET SALE ALL CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES ' Any r~gular c~rpe_t jobs installed with free pad • . Nice S'eiec:tion of Carpet Remnants and1 Linoleum Remnants at Big Discounts. .RUTLAND FURNITURE HILLCREST KENNELS. Main St. 742·2211 Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities. 1-----------...-l~---------Aiso AKC r egistered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. - ~~-;-:-~~81 Home 71 Autos for Sale I mprovemen1s HOOF HOLLOW Horses S & G Carpet Cleaning .. and ponies and nding 1972 CHEVELLE MalibU, Steam cleaned. Free lessons Everythrng v-8 automati c for $275.00, estimate Reasonable: 1magtnable tn horse equ1p- . good work car 949·2042. rates. Scotchguard. 992-men!. Blankets, bells, 6309 or 742·2211. boots, etc. English and Western R ulh Reeve s 7·2, _ _T .'..'C ru~c':!k~s~t.!'o!. r~ s,.._ a~ le.__ (614) 698 ·3290. HOME NEEDING pain · 1977 CHEVY Luv, eKCellent ted? Gurters in need of condition , low mileage, AKC registered co111e pup- white mo,ave wheels and repair? Is that roof begin· pies 742·2292. ning to leak? Call 992·3519, rad1al tires and topper 99N 941, or 992·5126 and ge t · Benny W1lson, 949·2322. th .. ogs all liKed up tor that , 1rauspartatlen bad weather tha1s on its · 74 Motorcycles way . By the way, free estimates are provided 1980 YAMAHA XT250 on 71 Autos for Sale off motorcyc le. Exc . cond . 1979 FOUR DOOR L i ncoln miles 2.300 Take over Con1inenta I in excellent paymen t s. 742·2972 Ask f or 83 Excavattng . c.ondilion. 247·3051 n Charl1e. J X F BACKHOE SER· . VIC E Iiscensed and bon-, 1972 NOVA, 6 cyl ., auto., 75 Boals and ded , septic tank in·· goOd work car. $500. Also Motors for Sale sta l lat ion, water and gas 1973 Plymouth Salellile, 318 lines E•cavatlng work auto., p.s., p .b ., exc. cond. 1973 s-¢.EE'o BOAT w1lh 50 motor and and transit layout. 992·7201. lois of new parts $700. Both horsepower cars must be sold, will lak~ trailer S1 ,400 667· 6575 any reasonable offer . 992· • • 3273 . 18ft Aluminum boat 20 BULLDOZER work, smllll . horse Evmrude. 949·2273. jobs a specially. Call 742-2753. 1978 DODGE MAGNUM, ~=::;=:::=====A C., am·fm , low mileage, 78 Camping e•c . cond . 992·5094. 84 Electrical Equipment & Refngera1ion 1967 PONT I AC W!lh a 1972 1967 Yellowstone camper, MACHINE 20 loot long, real good con· SEWING 400 eng ine. 992·2640. Repairs , service, all dillon . 843--4665. •makes. 992 ·2284. , The. 1975 Oldsmob i le Della Fa bric Shop, Pomeroy .• Royale 88 . Call Robert Authori zed S1nger Sales· ! ervlees - Stewart at 742 3006. and Servlc;e. We sharpen: Sc issors. • 1964 CHEVELLE siK cylln· SEPTIC TANKS 14(11111 der au t omatic tran ELC\IOOD BOWERS County Certified). smission new rebuilt REPAIR Sweepers, Leach beds, wa1er and motor I runs good, body toasters, i r ons, all small gas line, electric lines, fai r, make e•cellent work appliances . Lawn mower. c ar . Can be seen at lioger pole buildings. R~~~! NeKI to Slate Highway : Trenching and Back •..., Hysell' s garage or call 992· >Garage on Route 7, 985·. Service, 367·7560. 538H. 3825 . • ------------~--~-- , • ' \ ' ,, . �16-The Daily Sentinel, MiddleP,Ort-Pomeroy, u., weanesday , Aug. 13, 1980 f Area deaths . ,•.• · Odell A. Gregory Richard P. Roush Richard P. Roush, 50, Rt. 1,. Letart, died Tuesday on his farm. Born June 2, 1930, in the Union Community, he was a son of the late He was a veteran of World War II Otmer and Katie Roush Roush. and a former engineer with the He was a farmer. Mar!itime Union. Surviving are his wife, Fannie Survivors include a son, Robert of · Boston Roush; three sons, Richard L. of Huntington, Danny R. and JefBaton Rouge, La.; two daughters, frey P., both at home; three sisters, ·Sandra McConnick, Barboursville, Mrs. Margaret Thompson, Mrs . . Mrs. Patricia Roush, Huntington; Naomi Ohlinger, both of Letart, mother, Mrs. Lucy Gregory, ColumMrs. Mary Duncan, Columbus, bus, Ohio; brother, Olin Lee, ColwnOhio; one brother, Otmer Lee bus, Ohio; and six grandchildren. Roush, Letart; and two grand-. He is also survived by several children. • Funeral services will be conrelatives in Mason County, including ducted Friday, 1 p.'m., at the two aunts, Mis. Alpha Herdman, Foglesong Funeral Home with the Leon, and Mrs. Velma Zuspan, Rev. Bobby Woods and Rev. Gerald Mason, whq attended funeral serSayre officiating. Bllfial will foUow vices Monday. in the Cedar Hill Cemetery, Vernon Rev. Kenneth Armantrout officiated the services, which were Community. Friends may call at the funeral held in Colwnbus, and burial followhome Thursday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ed in the Green Lawn Cemetery. Odell A. Gregory, S2, 1533 Tracy Circle, Colwnbus, Ohio, died Friday, Aug. 8, of an apparent heart attack. Man sentenced to 2-10 years Dennis Riffle, 22, Pomeroy, ap- twice in the chest following an peared Tufl!day in Meigs County argument. Felonious assault is a felony of the Common Pleas Court before Judge second degree for which the penalty John C. Bacon and was sentenced to is not less than two years·nor more a term of not less than t)lree nor ' than 10 years in prison. more than 10 years in prison W. Crow, II, prosecuting atFred following his voluntary plea of guilty torney represented the state of Ohio. to a charge of felonious assault. Rifle was remanded to the custody Charges stemmed from an inof the sheriff who will be taken to cident which occurred Thursday, Aug.7, at which time Dennis Riffle prison later this week. allegedly stabbed Robert Alger Six accidents investigated in past 24 hours by patrol Gallia-Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol investigated six accidents during the past 24 hours. One driver, Joseph E. Bowers, 17, Rt. 1, Reedsville, was cited on a charge of speed for conditions in a 11:30 p.m. mishap Tuesday on Rt. 124 near Reedsville. According to the patrol, Bowers was eastbound on Rt. 124, topped a hill, and then his vehicle ran off the right side of the road. The car hit a sign and landed in a field. There was moderate damage to the vehicle. The driver was not injured. No one was injured ot cited in a two-c81' mishap on Rt. 218 around 9:20 a.m. Tuesday. Patrol said vehicles driven by Greg T. Webb, 16, Rt. 2, Crown and Armand Hoafat, . 48, Rt. 1, Crown City, collided. There w minor damage to the Webb vehicle and no damage tO the Hoafat vehicle. At 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, vehicles driven by Caron c. Dodrill, 41, ' Cleveland, and Nora E. McMillin, 51, Rt. 2, Bidwell, collided on Rt. 160. There was moderate damage to the Dodrill auto and minor damage to the McMillin vehicle. No one was in- t'l' Emergency runs ~~:~:~~orl:~~~ . and four others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting was William D. Stewart, Rutland, $25 bond posted on a charge of passing in a no passing zone. Fined were ·Roger L. Nelson, Pomeroy, $16 and costs, speeding; James 0. Clark, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, leaving the scene of an accident, and $50 and costs, reckless operation; Russell Ashley, Middleport arid Gary Nelson, Middleport, $50 and costs, each, disorderly manner. . Five defendants were fined and 13 others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andiew8 " Tuesday night. Fined were James Will, Jr., Pomeroy, $25 and costs, failure to appear on earlier charge; James Hayes, Pomeroy, $300 and costs and 90 days in jail, assault; John Schuerger, Cleveland, intoxication, $100 and costs; Keith Musser, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, and oo days in jail, assaulting a minor, and $50 and costs, disorderly conduct; David C. Krebs, Lynchburg, Ky., $2S and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were K. Reed JUdy, Bridgeport, W. Va., $50, no operator's license; Jamie Johnson, Pomeroy, $27; Charles ~ey, Portland, $26; Russell Morris, Pomeroy, $30; John· Philson, Syracuse, $31, all speeding; .Mike Eddy, Parkersburg, $30, stop sign violation; Terry Rieber, Racine,$31, speeding; Patricia Pape, Racine, $30, stop sign violation; Carl Stewart, Chester, $30, assured clear disiance; Donna Carr, Pomeroy, $26, speeding; Veronica Cl!fllutt, Letart, W. Va., $30, stop sign violation; Penny Mullen, Middleport, $30, stop sign violation, and . Mary Pickens, Middleport, $30, stop } sign violation. · -..__/ jured or cited. Patrol probed another accident at 4:2S p.m. Tuesday on the GalliaVETERANS MEMORIAL Jackson County border on County Admitted-John Dill, Middleport; Rd. 49, three-tenths of a mile south of Rt. 279. Vehicles driven by Minnie Clark, Middleport; Sharon Stephen L. Schott, 22, Rt. 1, Cald- Cunningham, Syracuse; Linda well, and Norma R. Kingery, 36, Rt. Roberts, Middleport. Discharged-Carol Cross, Loretta 2, Vinton, collided. There was minor damage to the vehicles. No one was lmboden, Shirley Roush, Eulonda Haley, Sybil Riffle, Wilbur Wininjured or cited. At 9:10p.m. on County Rd. 28, one dland, Helen Carpenter, John Dill. and two-tenths miles east of Rt. 124 in Meigs County, vehicles driven by Carles W. Craig, 33, Rt. 2, Racine, Jeff A. WoHe, 17, Rt. 2, Bidwell, CORRECTION et on a curve on a hillcrest. There ·Members of Drew Webster Post w heavy damage to both vehicles. 39, American Legion, for parking Mi el Craig, 3, a passenger, was assigmnents at the Meigs County M,....,.out--mrn·ftlll. ediately Fair are to contact Joe Zwilling not .....__....__....At•Y ZwiUing as was reported. ' ., 1L. TOP GRANGE - Star Grange tgok first place awarded the grange along with the top prize money. honors in the annual grange exhibit competition at the With him are Bernice Midkiff and Nina Macomber. Meigs County Fair. Waid Nicholson holds the rosette 100 arrests recorded One hundred arrests were made by the Middleport Police Department during July. Of the total, 23 persons were arrested on disorderly manner charges; eight for speeding; five for driving while intoxicated; four for assault and four for defective exhaust on motor ·vehiCle and three each for open flask, running stop signs, expired tags, spinning tires. The remainder of arrests were on a number of other charges. During the month, the police cruiser was driven 3,778 miles and parking meter collections totaled . SUNDAY REUNION The Curtis reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 17, at Parker Park at Alexandria, Ohio. WORKERS NEEDED Members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, are reminded that the . post is again handling parking at the Meigs County Fair. Workers are needed. To get assignments workers are to contact Charles Swatzel, Paul Casci, Leonard Jewell or Joe Zwilling. QUARTEI'TOSING The Gabriel Quartet of Cheshire will be featured at the Mt. Hennon U. S. CHurch Sunday, Aug. 17, at 7:30p.m. The public is invited to at- . tend. ELBER.FELDS VANDALISM Meigs Sheriff's deputies report that some time last weekend · vandals shot out a headlight, and made two holes in a fender of a logging truck owned by Clutus Dalton, Rt. 2, Albany. The logging equipm~nt was parked on township road 83 when the incident occurred. CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, AUG. 14TH FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR MONDAY PRACTICE AU girls at Eastern High School in- OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. J0 8 P.M. terested in playing volley hall are to report for practice Monday, Aug. 2S at 1:30 p.m. at the highschool . --LEASING --EQUIPMENT SoMETHING NEW HAs BEEN ADDED To CHECKING AT CENTRAL TRUST. =TO BUSINESS. INDUSTRY, AND THE PROFESSI9NS BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA 614/992·2133 tonight with the formal when the Texas delegation an- stir in the Massachusetts delegation renomination of Vice President nounced shortly after midnight that and .Lt. Gov. Thomas O'Neill, the ., Walter F .·Mondale and the winners' its 108 votes had put Carter over the speaker's son who had been Kennedy's New England campaign cooracceptance speeches. 1,666 he needed for renomination. dinator, asked for recognition. And while there was no definite At that, the delegates waved Car. He told the delegates that he .had word, it was widely' assumed Kentl!r-Mondale signs and shouted and just·spoken with Kennedy and "it is nedy would seal his sbpport with a stomped about the fioor as Carter's liis wish in the interest of harmony closing appearance on the podiwn wife Rosalynn, his mother, Lillian with the ticket he wanted to Carter, and other members of his and unity and success in 1980" that displace. family watched in Madison Square Carter's ·nomination be made unanimous. For Carter, Wednesday night's Garden. With a roar of approval, the co vention session was a triumBut .the cheers of these unityP t · moment in his embattled hungry delegates grew into a roar of delegates acceded to Kennedy's pres ency but one he was forced to relief a few minutes later when request. e with his defeated rival. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill . The platform adopted earlier in As the roll call of the states was Jr. , the convention chairman, in- the day was the key to Kennedy's enread for the presidential nomination terrupted the demonstration with a , dorsement. Carter had defeated balloting, the cheers often were 'message from Kennedy: "I Kennedy with unexpected ease in a louder for Kennedy than for Carter. congratulate Pr~dent Carter ·on his string of early primaries. By the end When the heads of delegations · renomination. I endorse the plat- of the P,rimary election season, !lie called out their votes, they conform of the Democratic Party," president had amassed more than sistently referred to Carter as "the O'Neill read from ·the five-sentence the convention majority he needed next president o( the United States." statement. "I will support and work for renomination. But Kennedy For Kennedy, they used words' like for the re-eiJ'tlon of President Car- refUsed to quit. Only after failing to defeat a rule "gaUant...eloquent ...courageous." ter. It is imperative that we defeat The loudest cheer for Carter came Ronald Reagan in 1980. I urge all that required delegates to abide by preconvention conunltments did Democrats to join in that effort." Then, the speaker added, " And so, Ken,nedy give up. Carter had the· votes and he was certain of keeping united we stand." them, but he still didn't get theqt all. That was only mostly true. The roll-call vote on the A short tlme later, when the Min· was 2,129 for Carter, nominatiop nesota delegation offer'ed the ' 1,146.5 for Kennedy, 2.5 for Rep. traditional motion to make Carter's Ronald Dellums of California and 51 nomination unanimous, delegates for others. shouted, "No, No, No." Only Carter's and Dellum's names There was a pa.use: Delegates !Continued on page 12) milled about. Finally, there was a El Townson, owned by Paul Sayr~. Racine, and driven by his brother, Brooks Sayre, in the Wednesday evening harness horse racing program at the Meigs County Fair broke not only the track record for trotters but the track record for pacers on the local track, Bill Downie, fair board member, reports. The owner will be presented a check for an additional $100 following tradition. of the fair board in providing special recognition for horses which do break the track By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Wrller NEW YORK (AP) - President Carter is launcltiDg his fall reelection campaign today with the endorsement he sought so fervently from ~n. Edward M. Kennedy and, at least seemingly, the party unity he needed to meet the twin challenges from Republican Ronald Reagan and independent John An· derson. ''I will support and work for the reelection of President Carter," Kennedy said in a post-midnight statement. That, perhaps even more than the declaration of nomination, was what Carter and his.lieutenants wanted to hear to cap their anxious ·efforts to bring the Massachusetts senator aboard the campaign after the long and bitter struggle for the nomination. The often.turbulent Democratic National Convention concludes Accomplishment to be recognized Blue· ribbons, • premiUJn ~oney given at fair records: Meanwhile, Banjoist Wendy Holcombe, nationally known entertainer, will be' featured at the free grandstand entertairunent of the Meigs County Fair at 8 this evening. Another feature of the fair this evening will be a district Holstein show beginning at 8 p.m. in the show ring. On Friday, junior fair demonstrations will begin at 9 a.m: and the annual pet show will be held at 1 p.m., also in the show ring. Twilight harness racing will be staged for the third and final tlme at 4:30 p.m. on Friday. The annual junior fair market ster, lamb and pig sale will be held at 7 p.m. on Friday in the show ring and the free grandstand entertainment will be the Sonny James Show. The second flower show of this year's fair will be judged at 2 p.m. on Friday. Last night the vocal group, Vicksburgs, provided the free grandstand entertairunent and the open class horse show was held in the center field lasting until about I a.m. this morning. . Numerous Meigs Countians have been awarded · blue ribbons and premium money for their farm crops exhibited at th !17th annual Meigs County Fair. Edison Hollon, Minersville~ won two first place ribbons in com and Elsie Folmer, Pomeroy, won three firsts in potatoes with other firsts going to Herman Carson, two, Long Bottom, and Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy. Carson took two first places in sweet potatoes. In the vegetables category, first place honors went to T. K. Workman, Ruttan~ green cabbage; Dora! Hill, Pomeroy, egg plant; Marcia Guess, Tuppers Plains, tomatoes, red; Jlm King, Minersville, tomatoes yellow; Patricia Wolf, Chester, cherry tomatoes; Fred b. Smith, Pomeroy, green pod Weather forecast Showers and thunderstorms likely tonight. Lows tonight in the mid to upper 60s. Partly cloudy Friday with a chance of showers or thunderstorms Friday morning. Highs in the low to mid-l!Os. Chance of rain 60 percent tonight and 30 percent Friday. Northerly to northwesterly winds 10-15 mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forecast- Saturday through Monday :Fair through the period. Highs in the mid-70s to low 80s Saturday and Sunday anq in the 80s Monday. Lows in the mid-50s to low 60s. CHoicE. WE WILL BE CLOSING AT 12:00 NOON ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH SO OUR EMPLOYEES CAN ATTEND THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR. ' There was a time when one checking plan could fit just about everyone's banking needs. But today that's simply no longer true. That's why, beginning September l at Central . Trust, we'll offer you a choice in checking plans. And the right choice can save you money. · · For those who write only a few checks each month and prefer to maintain a small balance, we recommend the Economy Account. The service charge is only 7Sit per month, plus M for each check paid. · If you write quite a few checks each month and maintain a larger average checking balance, you'll want the Balance Account. The service charge is determined by your average monthly balance, and there are no additional charges, no matter how many checks you write. The absolute maximum charge is $3.00 per month, but if you maintain an average monthly balance of only $400 there will be no 'service charge for that month. And one of the best things about checking at Central Trust is that with both the Economy Account and the Balance Account, you can eliminate ~II checking service charges just by keeping a minimum balance of $1,000 in a regular Central Trust savings account\ · Come in to any1Central Trust office and pick the plan that's right for you. A choice in checking. It's just one more better 1 banking service from Central Trust. SEE YOU THERE! Appealing decision . 59FffiECAU.S The Middleport Fire Department answered a total of 59 calls in July with 43 being emergency runs and 16 fire and rescue calls, according to the monthly report of J elf Darst, fire chief. AU vehicles were driven a total of2,162.5 miles during the month and of the 43 emergency runs, eight calls involved motor vehicle accidents. $889. -.-.NOTICE-- .. -. . FIFTEF!N CENTS Carter gets lo,n g-sought endorsement from Kennedy local emergency units Tuesday, the r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Meigs County Emergency Medical 1 Services HeadqUarters reports. They include,: Middleport Unit, , 9:19 a.m., to North Fourth Ave, for Minnie Clark, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; I : 14 p.m., to 982 Hysell St., for Lucille Casto, to Holzer Medical Center; 6:30 p.m. to llO N. Third, for .Stephanie Rickmlm, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland Unit, 5:f>4 a.m., Mine I for Harry Warrington, to Holzer Medical Center; 7:08 p.m., for Mrs. Richard ·Grueser to Holzer . . Medical Center; 9:58p.m., for Mary Lambert to Holzer Medical Center; ~cine Unit, 6:13 p.m., Peggy Reitmire from the fairgrounds to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 9:50 p.m, from fairgrounds Doris Hayes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; . . Syracuse Unit, 9:49 p.rn., Second St., for Jerome Imboden to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Tuppers Plains, 1:50 p.m., Richard Winebrenner from his home on West Main St., Pomeroy, to Veterans Memorial Hospital and return to home. '\ en tine at POMEROY.MIDDLEPUKi, ~OHI O , THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1980 VOL. 31 NO. 86 ~BANK ONE ..--.. . RACINE HOME e . A number of runs were made by Two seperate notices of appeal against the Board of Review,, Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, Albert Giles, administrator, Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, and Meigs ·Local School District 'BoardofEducation. ' Filing the notices were Ted Hat, field, Dexter, et a!, and Lois M. airlstian, Rt. 4, Pomerqy, and Roger Holman, Rutland. Mary Ann Nonnan, · Rt. 4, Plmeroy, and John R. Norman, Rt. t, Pomeroy, filed for dissolll.l!on of marriage and Juanita M. Linville, Minersville, filed for divorce against James Franklin Linville, no address\ recorded, . I The marriage of Barbara Johnson and O,na Johnson was dissolved. • \ 1HE ' BANK teacine, Oh1 .. .- ..... .,. ~ MlDDLEPO~T, OHIO Jimmy Carter Water recedes, looters problem By JAMES HANNAH · likely to flood the area. She said the Associated Press Writer depth of water in front of her house CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP) - Light was frightening motorists. rains fell on this flooded city·early "We we[e lucky to get out of there today, but did not affect the with our cars," she said. drainage of high w~ter which drove William Grace, assistant director residents from their homes earlier ·of the Ohio Disaster Services Agenin the week. cy, said unofficial estimates show The Guernsey County sheriff's that water has caused $23 million department said today that water damage to 20 or 2S businesses. dropped about 2 feet overnight from Grace said residents predict that the 24.5-foot depth at which it ha4 · damage to homes' in Cambridge peaked. alone may top $3.7S million. He also Thunderstorms Sunday and Mon- said there is more than $2 million day caused the flood, and residents damage to public property. had feared Wednesday that more Gov. James A. Rhodes said he has rain would agitate the p~oblem. asked the agency to do whatever Sheriff's deputies said the light over- possible to provide relief. night rainfall had no effect on the waters. Houses and businesses remained. ' flooded, however, and families who left their homes to escape rising By Tbe Associated Press water continued to staY. with friends Thunderstorms and high winds on higher ground. buffeted northeast Missouri, The sheriff's department has been directing traffic away from water southeast Iowa and weskentral Illinois. Thunderstorms also were covered roads. . . Ohio 40 eastbound, Ohio 209 south scattered over the Great Lakes, the and Guernsey County Road 35 are Ohio Valley and from the southern Plateau through western Texas. closed. In Cambridge, Ohio, thunThe National . Weather Service said showers arxf thunderstorms derstorms caused the worst flooding, were expected in Ohio through in nearly half a century, officials tonight, stemming from a warm said, and more storms were predic• front which entered the state early ted. Two normally waist-deep creeks today and a cold front that was to reach the state tonight. Drier con- were swelled to more. th&n 24 feet, ditions were forecast for Friday, forcing 300 people to leave their however, with slightly cooling tem- homes. Officials said . the flood caused more than $2S million of peratures, it said. Daisy McFarland, a mother of damage. One resident, Daisy McFarland, two, left her home Monday night and temporarily returned by boat Wed- left her home Monday night and nesday to move some pictures up- returned by boat Wednesday to find all her kitchen appliances and downstairs, away from the water. She found that ati her kitchen ap-· stairs furniture soaked. "The water was above my hips in pliances and downstairs furniture kitchen," she said. "We're exthe were soaked. pecting more rain, and if it ctoes I'll "The water was above my hips in have lost evei'ything." the kitchen," she said. "We're exShowers and thunderstorms also pecting more rain, and if it does I'll were widely ' scattered from have lost everything." Mrs. McFarland and her familY Wyoming and Colorado across the left their home after police said central Plains, the eastern Gulf water rising in a nearby road was states and Florida. Thunderstorms gam momentum . MEIGS FAIRjROYALTY- Colin Maiden, ·son of :Mr. and Mrs. Dale Maiden, Racine, and Michelle Frash, daoghter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frash, Middleport, were selectod Little Miss and Mister Meigs County in competition Wednesday. The two seven year olds were selected from among 22 girls and 12 boys in the contest. Dene Wagner · of WJEH and WYPC, (fallipolis, and Janet Kom interviewed the youngsters\ NEW YORK (AP)- Ohio's Carter strategy to defeat the GOP presidendelegates helPed the president tial candidate, Ronald Reagan, in November. salvage some of his platfonn Increased defense spending is a proposals from the feisty troops of Reagan Ca!llSen, Bdwiird M. Kennedy, Carter's I ker aromise in palgn. quondam rival for tlie Democratic 1 The letter also said the missile " Is presidential nomination. crucial to America's strategic forThe 161-member contingent;" in ces." which Carter has a slight delegate Kennedy backers, and a few scatedge of 84-77, voted their respective tered Carter people .from other · allegiances late Wednesday· as the states who opposed the missile, · COI'\Vention defeated a Kennedy argued it would cost $60 billion amendment opposing deployment of which more wisely would be spent the MX missile. for jobs and other domestic State Rep. Sherrod Brown, Man~ · programs. sfield, a Carter Qelegate, said the The MX language, as adopted by president "sent all of lis a Jetter" in· the convention, sets no timetable for which he. stressed his firm opthe weapon's development, nor does position to the Kennedy amendment . The letter' said in part that a it mention il specific cost figure. Ohio's delegation Wednesday morstatement of intent to !levelop and ning had l!.een urged by Joe Smith, ~loy the weapon is vital in party th: r . CENIRAL 1RUST COMPANY pole beans; Mary Taylor, Pomeroy, green pod bush beans; Melanie Stethem, yellow pod bush beans; Fred B. Smith, lima beans; Mary Taylor, yellow · ooions; Mary K. Rose, Long Bottom, hot peppers; Melanie Stethem, sweet peppers; Elsie Folmer, beets; Fred B. Smith, carrots; Helman · Carson, turnips; Linda Edwards, Long Bottom, green cucwnbers; Mary Taylor, white cucwnbers; Elsie Folmer, pickle plate; Larry Cowdery, Long Bottom, field pwnpkin and pie pumpkin; Artie Houdashelt, Bidwell, zucchini; Alice Thompson ,' Pomeroy, swnmer squash. Firsts in melons went to Fred B. . Smit!J and Do~al Hill and firsts in a~ pies to Doral Hill, three, and Evelyn HoUon, Minersville. First places in the other fruits judging went to Dora! pill, two; Mary Taylor and Roy Holter and Melanie Stethem won a first in the best-display of garden produce judging. . In ·awards for the 18rgest fruit or vegetable first places went to Rolland Will,. Pomeroy, potato; Larry Cowdery, pumpkin; Fred B. Snlitii, watermelon; Doral Hill, a~ pie; Mary Taylor, tomato; Patricia WoH, ·cabbage; Dorsal IUU, beet ; Rolland Will, cucumber; Donald W. Manuel, Racine, longest cucumber; Mary Taylor, onion; Herman Carson, sweet potato; Melanie Stethem, squa~h; Fred b. Smith, cantaloupe, and Edison Hollon, com. Melanie Stethem received first place in the freak vegetable category. . ' Buckeye delegates side .with ·c arter on MX missile Better Banking Service. That's the Central Idea. N~TIONAL ' " I as they were judged by Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt, Mrs. · Lavera Yeauger, and'Mrs. Agnes Roush, all of Mason, · W. Va. The winners received $50 gift certificates' from the Elberfeld Department Store, and eac!t participant was presented a blue ribbon. Members of the Middleport Business and Professional .Women's Club,.with Mrs. Alwilda Werner as general chairman, had charge of the contest. \! an Oregon delegate, to vote for the Kennedy anti-missile language. He was pennitted to speak in rebuttal to Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus, who carried to the Ohioans at their daily caucus the same message they later received in the president's letter. Top aides of Carter and Kennedy continued negotiations tOday to determine if they can reach accord on other amendments Kennedy got into the platform after his widely a~ plauded "economic justice" speech to the convention Tuesday night. Ohio's Kennedy delegates said that Carter's acceptance of the Kennedy planks, especially one that calls for a '12 billion jobs program, probably. wpuld determine whether they would be willing to work for Carter'sfe-election. I ' � 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 13, 1980 gregory roush