https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/be6f3c11f35d82277c1b78bb8434a37d.pdf 4bb3fe789d9f73fc738eb362c3f267a4 PDF Text Text 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 $50 gift certificates' from the Elberfeld Department Store, and eac!t participant was presented a blue ribbon. Members of the Middleport Business and Professional .Women's Club,.with Mrs. Alwilda Werner as general chairman, had charge of the contest. \! an Oregon delegate, to vote for the Kennedy anti-missile language. He was pennitted to speak in rebuttal to Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus, who carried to the Ohioans at their daily caucus the same message they later received in the president's letter. Top aides of Carter and Kennedy continued negotiations tOday to determine if they can reach accord on other amendments Kennedy got into the platform after his widely a~ plauded "economic justice" speech to the convention Tuesday night. Ohio's Kennedy delegates said that Carter's acceptance of the Kennedy planks, especially one that calls for a '12 billion jobs program, probably. wpuld determine whether they would be willing to work for Carter'sfe-election. I ' �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug.I4, 1980 Opin'i ons & Com1nents ou~roL.~s 01110 ftVEIZ, VA. lotOLI\IDSVIUE,~ INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Le~n Ill optaloa art welcomed'. Thty sbould be Ins U..n 301 words long 1or 1ubjec1 to redutUoa "'I Ute editor) aad masl be slpcd with the slgore'1 addre111. Names may be wt&bbeld 11 n publlcadol.. Howtnr, OD request, .1111me, will be di1cl01ed. Letten 1.bould be IJI.good taste ~ddreulac luaet, DGt ptnuoalltie•. ' PubUJMd: daOy ncept Saturday by Tbe Ohio VaUe)' Pu.blishlog Compaay· MuldmedtM lm· Ill Clllli1Sl, Pomeroy, 01Uot57•. Bwl~~ess Office Ph.ooe m.- %IS$. Edllorlal Pbooe992-2157: · . H~~~ul ~dverUJiag n;preseotadve, IADdon ,A!soclatn, 3101 Eurlld A\'t. ,<liflc\.'t'lanrt , ()hio .. " , fair traCk 'record "' l l ; II' o WAS~It-JGTO~ 11 + , I I ! \ 10 Wl-liP INFLATION,., A""' DOE~~'r KtJOJJ W~AT TO DO A~OUT TJ.IE RECESSIOt-t.. I I' I 'r .'I.•' '. • WHO CARES ?f I WANNA KNOW WHO SHOT J.'R.! r : " '. ' • · The AlaOdalcd Preas is exclwllvely enUtled tel the use for pubUcaHon of all Dl:'ws diSpat<."ht:M 4'ed.!&td Co tbt newspapec "nd also tbe I(teal news publlshed'1!ierein. · ~~ Cimrl'lll Mgr. s City Editor New• EcUtor Adv. Miuulaer A~ ~m"" \;a; [:)' ~.. R~ . o rt Wm~~u . R1tbert H~nlt'b • DaleRothgeb, _Jr: -·' . Carl Ghe"' ~L-""'T""I~c:::fl~ Election -year economics . ''I .r . . . - ByRobertW. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA)- A staple of U.S. politics is - what might be called "election-year economics." It is · usually considered mandatory for a president .~eeking re-election to pursue an economic policy tbat atteml?ts to maximize American£' personal income and mininuze unemployment on the oft-proved theory that a prosperous electorate is a happy electorate that will : return the incumbent to office. But for the last year and a half, President Carter and his economic advisers have made much of ·pursuing an economic policy based not on what is best for an in.· cumbent seeking re-election but on what is best for the nation as a whole. Faced with raging inflation, the White · House chose to trigger a deepening cecession with ac· companying unemployment. . Alfred Kalm, chief White House inflation fighter, is fond of saying things like: "We are doing what is right for the co~try_. W~ can only ho!?El that the people wi_ll see that while It w1ll .hurt S()me m the short term, it IS what's best for all of us over the long term. It is not good . • politics, but it is good economics." · .· . But now has appeared the first indication that elec: : tion-year politics may have begun to influence Carter's · · :: economic polic:y. : The White House and the Carter-Mondale Presidential :~ Committee had for some weeks ~n quietly telling their :· farm-state operatives and leaders of farm organizations ;: that the president was preparing to do something major ·: for the hard-pressed farmer. :: That something has now been announced. It is a major boost in federal price supports for grain that will add perhaps $1 billion next year to farm income. At the same time, of course, higher price supports - essentially, ; higher floors on grain prices - will substantially in· ·. · crease the costs to consumers not only of grain products ;: but of products such as beef, which is grain fed. ; lnc~easing price ~uppo~ thus ap~ars clearly at od; ds With the administration's previous strategy of . fighting inflation at all costs. · · . In a press conference following the price-support an. nouncement, Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland exr-· • .Plained that the , huge jump in price supports is .;; necessary because "farmers are in a serious cost-price (. squeeze that has depressed farm income over the last 18 : months aild this increase is designed to give fanners needed relief." · f Meanwhile, administration officials are trying to play ~ down the inflationary impact of the price-supporter rise. • While it may add $1 billiOn or .so to farm income, they 1: argue, the impact on the consumer will likely be "only ~ about $100 million in the first year." ;; Bergland and other White House advisers insist the ~ decision was made "on the economic merits," not on :: political ones. "We have no way of knowing what the :: political impact will be," says Bergland. . •· But Carter-Mondale planners can pretty well guess f what would have happened had the billion dollars not :: been put .into fanners' pockets. It does not take a long • memory to recall the "tractorcades" of irate fanners ~ circling the White House to voice . their outrage at ~ sinking farm profits. ~ While Carter did well with farm voters in 1976, his campaign workers in farm states and Democratic , congressmen with large farm constituencies had begun • bombarding the White House with warnings that unless ~ the president did something major for fanners - and did 1t quickly - the Republican could sweep the farm vote in November. So, how "non-political" was the increase in price SUJr ports? Well, the decision was personally announced by " Carter to the leaders of 16 fanner organizations who had ~ been invited to the White House for the occasion. The ~ meeting was att811ded not only by administration of: ficials but by major Carter-Mondale campaign workers ': who deal with farm states. · , : To most observers here, the decision on price supports ' seems !!!most purely political. Many believe that, it ~· · signals a return to election-year economics as the t president starts to sink out of sight in the polls. t .... . •4'' --,. -.•• .. ~ r-'~~·;·•"-. .. -· ....... -~ ... -~·~· . ' ·'· To.d ay in history. ... - Lines separating financial firms blurring ' $1 trillion. Savings and loan associations are known for home mortgage loans. ·They traditionally have been allowed to pay slightly higher in· terest rates than commercial banks, but have been limited in the types of services they ~auld offer. A3 of the end of 1979, there were 4,709 savings and loan associations with assets of about $579 biUion. Savings and loan associations in New Englar.:l started offering interest-bearing checking accounts known as NOW accounts on an experimental basis eight years ago and the accounts spread to New York and New Jersey. Next January, all savings and loan associatiqns - as well as commercial banks - will be able to offer NOW accounts. Credit unions are non-profit membership organizations. The members must have a common bond, such as.employment. There are over 20,000 credit unions with assets of over $00 billion. In 1974, credit unions started offering share drafts - also a kind of interest-bearing checking. Legal challenges delayed the expansjon of the share drafts, but· the spring deregulation bill insured their continuation. There are several fact6rs to consider when deciding where to put your money , How much interest can you get? How much will you be ~harged? The figures may seem complicated, but it is often worth while to wade through them. Here are some of the details: Mutual funds start off '80s with bang · . I . Rates on time-deposits - in· Existing NOW accounts pay 5 pereluding the popular $10,000, sixcent interest. Regulators are still considering what interest rate to month certificate and the 2 and a allow on the NOW accounts that will half year certificate - are linked to come into being in January, but it is · rates the U.S. Treasury Department expected to be in the range of 5 per· pays on the certificates it issues. The Depository Institutions cent. Credit union share drafts pay Deregulation. Committee, set up by an interest rate of about 6 percent, Congress to oversee the depending on the individual deregulation process, rules in May organization. that thrift associations like savings Before you put in an interestand loans can pay the same rate as bearing checking account, however, the Treasury Department does for 2 check the cost. Most commercial and a-half year certificates, up to a banks and some savings and loans of 12 (>ercent. Banks can maximwn are expected to set substantial fees pay on~uarter of a percentage for small accotints. If you do not point less than the Treasury rale, up maintain a mimimwn balance of, to a maximwn of 11.75 percent. The say, $1,500 or more, you may be thrifts are allowed to pay 9.5 percent required to pay a monthly service interest on the certificates and charge, plus a fee for each check. banks are allowed to pay 9.25 per· Passbook accounts pay a cent, even if the rates for Treasury relatively low rate of interest, but securities go below that level. generally allow you to take your Rates for six-month certificates money out whenever you want. Time are set just below rates on six-month deposits pay more interest, but you Treasury bills. Thrift institutions must leave your money in the. accan PIIY on~uarter of a percentage count for a fixed period. point more than COilllljercial banks Passbook savings accounts as long as the rate on six-month currenUy earn a maximwn of 5.5 Treasury bills is between 7.5 percent percent in savings and loan and 8.5 percent. Above and below associations and a maximum of 5.25 those limits, the differential disap· percent in conunercial banks. Those pears. ceilings will be eliminated in 1986 unNo matter where you put your der the deregulation bill. In the in· money, you ;.vill have to pay for what terim, the legislation encourages but does not require - a special "you get. William B. O'Connell ;. executive vice president of the U.s: · board of federal regulators to in· League of Savings AssOciations, crease maximum interest rates on passbook accounts by 2.25 per- · warned: •· our institutions and the. commercial banks are very, very rentage points. Federally chartered cost-<:onscious - much more than credit unions pay a maximwn of 7 they've been in the past. There are percent interest on (JIIssbook-type fewer financial institutions that savings; most state-ehartered credit provide free services ... " unions also are allowed to offer liP to 7 percent. I BY BOB HOEFUCH El Townson, a three-year-old trotter, locally owned and locally driven, broke the track record at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday evening . Owned by Paul Sayre, Racine, and . driven by Brooks Sayre, Syracuse, brother of the owner and a harness horse trainer, El To.wnson raced to first place in both the second and seventh races. He set a new track record of 2:08 for the local track breaking the 2:10 record set by Yankee Voloin 1959. Yankee Volo was owned and driven by the late Sidney S(>encer of Pomeroy. Second in both the second and seventh races was Utile Turtle, owned by Don and Sandy S(>encer of Vincent. He was driven by Don Spencer, who is a son of the late Sidney SAYRE WINS - Brooks Sayre, Syracuse, is shown driving El Townson, owned by Paul Sayre, Racine, across the finish line in the second hea t of Meigs Coun- ty Fair harness racing, Wednesday. El ToWnson was the winner in both the second and seventh races, breaking the local track time record at the fairgrounds. Big Bend All-Stars capture 4-0 victory In the first division of the tw()-year old pacers, third and eighth races, Royal Ed, owned by William Miller and R. A. Woolridge, Piketon, was SOFrBALL TOURNAMENT The Racine Youth League will sponsor an A.S.A. sanctioned tournament for softball August 23-24. En· try Fee is $60 plus two regulation softballs. First and second place in· dividual awards will be given along with team trophies to the first three ·teams. The first 10 teams will be .entered by calling 94S.2571 or 94S.2537. also for further ihnformationcontact the above nwnbers. DH. But, it'~ coming. Larry Claiborne, the St. Louls Car:dinals general manager who voled for it, and Bill . Giles, the Philadelphia Phillies vice president who abstained from voting, !Y't.h are certain the rule will (JIIss eventually. "By the next year, I expect the National League to have the DH rule," said Claiborne, who fonnerly worked for Boston and Oakland in the American League and who was responsible for placiilg the issue on the agenda this week. "I'm going to keep putting it on the agenda until they pass it." . first in the third and second in the eighth; Bent Fender, oWned by Ray and Paul Newhart, Marietta, was second in the third and first in the eighth. Third in the third was Naut's Bret; owned by Daniel Walton, and third int he eighth was Wolf Creek Andy, owned by Richard Morgan, Waterford. · Friendly Mel, owned by Merrill Elliott, Jackson, was first in both the fourth and ninth race in the second division of the tw()-year-old pacers. Second in the fourth was Rustic Rustier, owned and driven by Guy Malone, Waterford, and third in botli the fourth and nir)th was Rasuli; owned by AI Jones, Springfield: Second in the ninth was Lakewater Jilley, owned by Mary Owen, Marietta. The trophy blanket, entitled the Sid Spencer Memorial Trophy, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells, went to Friendly Mel. First in the fifth race and SCC9nd in the tenth races for three-year old filly trotters, was Middies Pet owned by Wald and Edward Humphrey of Pomeroy and driven by Ed Hum- S(>encer. Third in both races was McPaco, owned by Billy Ratcliffe, Frankford, Ohio. . The trophy blankets donated by Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy went to El Townson. Show Byrd owned by Merrill EUiott, Jackson, and driven by Dick Elliott, was first in both the first and sixth races for two year old filly (JIIcers. Second in both races Katrina Lea, owned and driven by 1;. Van Rhoden, MI. Vernon, and third in both was Mona Carol, owned by Howard Sayre, Syracuse and driven by Brooks Sayre. The trophy blanket donated by Marchi Distributors, Falls City Beer, went to Show Byrd. DH out in National League DETROIT ' (AP) - Baseball purists may recoil, but the designated hitter rule appears certain to be adopted by the National Lel!gue within two years. For the time being, however, the senior circuit will continue to Jet pitchers bat for themselves rather than allow another player to bat for him as the American League - and most of the rest of organized baseball has done since 1973. National League owners voted down the Dl:l rule at the conclusion of the sununer meetings Wednesday, leaving the NL and the Cen. tral Lel!gue in Japan as virtually the only two leagues anywhere in organized baseball to eschew the ....... spokesman for the trade association. . Mter the bull market of the 1960s and the letdown that followed, the fund industry fell into disfavor. The promises of big performance that were made or inferred during the "g()-go" 1960s left a bitter aftertaste when the stock market collapsed. But now a new generation of investors apparently has arrived on , the scene, attracted by such in' nbvations as the· money funds ·and the fanning of fund "families" that • allow investors to switch their money around among funds of Business mirror varying types ani! investment ob•' Today is Thursday, Aug. 14, the break and resumed diplomatic of performance well above the stockjectives. :· 227th day of 1980. There are 139 days relations. ·market averages. "A lot of people have forgotten the · left in tM year. . Five years ago, the president of• old problems, or weren't around to At the same time, the floodtlde of t; Today's highlight in history: Bangladesh was killed in a coup that money out of the funds seems to experience them," said A. Michael :. • On Aug. 14, 1945, World War II en- overthrew the country's.3'f.!-year-old Lipper, president of Lipper have been reversed. One special ' : )led with the surrender of Japan. goverrunent. Analytical Distributors, a firm· that category, money-market funds, has :· : On this date: Last year, hurricane-force winds been growing rapidly all along, of tracks the industry, "Time is a great · .: ; In 1784, tbe first Russian colony In slashed through a fleet of more.than ·course, and today has some $80 healer of wounds." ~ Alaska was fOWJded on Kodiak 300 vessels taking part in the Fastnet billion in assets. So is a healthy stock market. The ' · 1sland. ' race off the coast of England. · But. other types of 'funds have rise in stock prices that pushed most r· · In 1856, the first.American patent Eighteen were reported killed in lately begun to ' attract money as market indicators to record highs ~: ~or an accordian 'Wfs granted. yachting's worst disaster. this summer has provided a well. According to the Investment ~ : In 1935, Congress passed the Social TO(!ay 's birthdays: Circus im- Company Institute, funds other than favorable climate for managers of C' ~urity Act. presario John Ringling North Is !7. the money-market variety ~ad net stock funds. ; • In 1973, American bombing of Jockey Robyn Smith is 36. Pitcher sales (new shares sold minus But in many ways bond funds have :: bunbodia came to a !Jalt, ·marking · Mark Fidrych is 26. fared even better in the (JIISt few existing shares C81lhed in) of $1.75 · ~: the official end to 12 years of U.S. Thought for today: We don't know biUion in the first halfpl this year. months. Funds Investing in taxable i·. combat action in Indochina. one-millionth of I percent about bonds had net sales of J444 million in "That's the largest net sales for a Ten years ago, the Vatican and anything. - Thomas Edison (1847- half-year (>eriod in a long time, if the first half; lax.free municipal Yf'lgoslavia patched ;,.P a:j IS-year 1931). IJ \]ond funds $451 million. · ever," said Harry Guinivan, a ••t. EL TOWNSEND GETS TROPHY - Brooks Sayre, Swisher-Lohse were Chuck Riffle and Ken McSyracuse, drove El Townson, owned by Paul Sayre, Cullough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCullough, of ' Racine, to victory and a trophy blanket, donated by Pomeroy. Sayre's El Townson bnrlle the track speed Swisher-Lohse Phannacy, Pomeroy. Representing . record set in 1959 by Sid Spencer'• Yankee Volo. ~·.'~'. By The Associated Press The competition for your money is getting fiercer. The lines that separate of financial institutions are blurring. Banks , savings and loan associations and credit unions are offering new services to attract billions of dollars from American consumers. Deregulation is coming to the banking industry, just as it came to the airlines. The result - just as in .the airline business - will be bargains for some, higher prices for others and confusion for many. "What the consumer has to do is shop around," said Curt Prins, staff director of the Conswner Affairs Subcommittee of the House Banking Committee. A, deregulation bill passed by Congress in March will spur the spread of interest-bearing checking accounts. It will end ceiling~ on passbook savings accounts and will allow savings and loan associations to offer things like credit cards and conswner loans. There are three major types of financial institutions in the battle for your money: commercial banks, savings and loan associatiOns and credit unions. Commercial banks handle financial tran&actions for both businesses and individuals. There are nearly 14,500 commercial banks, about tw()thirds of which are chartered by individual states and one-third of which are chartered by the federal · govennent. They have assets of over El Townson breaks ·- '.; . I 1 '\ ~OW !USPS 145-fMI DE.OTEDTOTIIE Secoadc:lasspo~~tagep.ldaiPomeroy, Ohio. -. ·"DO~N'r lc:NOW DIE DAILY SENTINEL ---- 5 .. phn!y. Second in the fifth and first in the tenth was Ohio Valley Hick, owned by S. W. Howe, Marietta, and driven by Dick Morgan. Third in bOth races was Drema, owned by Howard Sayre and driven again by Brooks Sayre of Meigs County. The trophy blanket for the best time of the two races went to Ohio Valley Hick. Harness racing will be held at 4: 30 p.m. today and Friday at the county fair. ,. MODULAR HOMES · Mobile Home lrades Welcome Show Models Tournament entry fortn XI GAMMA MU SOROJUTY OPEN TENNIS TOURNAMENT SYRACUSE, OWO, AUGUST Zl-24 in the fourth g()-round adding to the .BELPRE - The Big Bend All winning margin. Stars kept their championsilip hopes Richie Clark singled twice for the alive last evening with a thrilling 4-0 shut out victory over Marietta "B" Big Bend squad while Scott Gheen and Shawn Baker doubled, Donnie team in the Bepre all star classic. Becker, Rick Wise, Trey Cassell, Pitching ace Rodney Long went the distance fanning six and walking · and Rodney Long singled. Mark Bradley suffered the loss despite one. Coach Charles Cassell's aU stars got to Marietta 's pitcher early fanning five and not walking a single batter. ·.. plating three runs the fi rst inning to Marietta's Andy Amrine led his pave the way to victory. The locals team with two singles while team· later scored a single insurance run ) mate mark Bradley singled. · ~GSBURY HOME SALES &SERVICE -. "For the First in Manufacuted Housing" . 1100 E; Main 992·7034 Pomeroy, 0. Men's and Women's Singles, Men's and Women's Doubles, Mixed and I~year-old and Younger Bracket. Entry fee $5 singles, $10 double team. Name Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - Phone No. _ _ _ _ __ _ Divison(s) Partner's Name if Double Entry - - - - -- - - - - Deadline to register and pay entry fee, Aug. 18. Mail to Kathy Fry, Horse judging winners ~amed L-~_ou:_t_ic_Hi_·n_s._Sy-r-ac_us_e._O_H_.4-57-79_.Call_99Z-5085 __ · _o_r_992_-M6_7-fo_rm_o_re_in_ _j Horse confonnation ·judging was held Wednesday at the llith annual Meigs County Fair. First place winners included: Western horse, mare, three years and under, Third Time Charn1, owned by ·Jeannie Welsh, Mid· dleport; Western mare, four and older, Cozy Honeymoo, owned by Debbie Lewis, Route I, Letart, W. Va. ; Western gelding, any age, Top of the hill, owned by Cole Stables, Tup(>ers Plains; Western stallion, any age, Top Exhibit, owned by Cole Stables ; Western yearling, Third Time Chann, owned by Jeannie Welsh; mares and geldings, any age, Trible Win, owned by Cole Stables; Appaloosa stallions, any age; Bandit Talent, owned by Cole Stables; pony, 48 to .56 inches, Poco Buck, owned by Shorty Meeks, Athens. J l~\J..tJI~ Health Is Happiness ()I( '110~ )I()N'I11 Berry's World By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - In the 1960s they thrived; in the 1970s they languished. Now mutual funds are starting off the 1980s,as though they are headed for a new era ri popularity among American investors. A few years ago the industry was regularly getting lambasted by its critics for its poor investment record. Now many funds can boast YOU 'QE UNIQlJ_E YOU l2E TODt\Y. .. QUANTITIES LIMITED We Care About .· Your Health! now 8.88 We're the pharmacists you can depend on in emergencies to fill all of your health needs. We .also have natural vitamins! Come in! • •• ,... 26-IN. 8-PT. CROSS CUT HAND SAW Professional quality of nickel alloY steel has 4-way taper8d grind and. is precision bevt:tl filed and set. Also features a walnut-stained hardwood h~ndle and a blade guord. MM10080 1.. . ~~--· t~!~... .-:.. ::-.. . You ' re th e new . \\omen . hrcalin g doV\ n lrf.l diti o nal .. doing Tuda)l harri e r!~ wh:tt o n L:c might ha v~ w;1itnl until Tomorrow . Tnduy·., Arm y ha~ fine np· porlunit ics fo r w otlh.' ll . Tra i n i n ~ in lnc aningfu ll'<lrcrr ~ v. ith nne nf the worli..J' s fine st t 1rg:ti1ita ti tms . Wc ' rt: unt Ill' \\ . hu t we an.: unique~ Ftlr in lormatiot1 ."ithout, uhliga ti<• n. t"al! @ U180 by NEA. Inc. (blrlfl Rtfflt.·· A:. · Ronald H•nnlnv. A. Ptt K••n•t• Mc Cullbugft . R . Ph . . Mon thru Sat I : OOa .m . to9p .m. ·s und.,ylO , lOto 1'L 30.1nd Sto•p.m. PRE '>C ~IPTJONS ,, PH . 9''2 ·2' .i S Friendly Serv•ce · VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY '.' CORPORATION _ 923 s. Jrd Ave . Middleport, 0. 992· 2709 or 992·6611 Open: 7:00 to 5: 00 Mon. thru Fri. 7: DO to 3:00 Saturday 593-3022 " We're playing 'Mount , St. Helens' ·with flour, sugar an' salt." ., jjjjj;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii- : l >) .. • �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug.I4, 1980 Opin'i ons & Com1nents ou~roL.~s 01110 ftVEIZ, VA. lotOLI\IDSVIUE,~ INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Le~n Ill optaloa art welcomed'. Thty sbould be Ins U..n 301 words long 1or 1ubjec1 to redutUoa "'I Ute editor) aad masl be slpcd with the slgore'1 addre111. Names may be wt&bbeld 11 n publlcadol.. Howtnr, OD request, .1111me, will be di1cl01ed. Letten 1.bould be IJI.good taste ~ddreulac luaet, DGt ptnuoalltie•. ' PubUJMd: daOy ncept Saturday by Tbe Ohio VaUe)' Pu.blishlog Compaay· MuldmedtM lm· Ill Clllli1Sl, Pomeroy, 01Uot57•. Bwl~~ess Office Ph.ooe m.- %IS$. Edllorlal Pbooe992-2157: · . H~~~ul ~dverUJiag n;preseotadve, IADdon ,A!soclatn, 3101 Eurlld A\'t. ,<liflc\.'t'lanrt , ()hio .. " , fair traCk 'record "' l l ; II' o WAS~It-JGTO~ 11 + , I I ! \ 10 Wl-liP INFLATION,., A""' DOE~~'r KtJOJJ W~AT TO DO A~OUT TJ.IE RECESSIOt-t.. I I' I 'r .'I.•' '. • WHO CARES ?f I WANNA KNOW WHO SHOT J.'R.! r : " '. ' • · The AlaOdalcd Preas is exclwllvely enUtled tel the use for pubUcaHon of all Dl:'ws diSpat<."ht:M 4'ed.!&td Co tbt newspapec "nd also tbe I(teal news publlshed'1!ierein. · ~~ Cimrl'lll Mgr. s City Editor New• EcUtor Adv. Miuulaer A~ ~m"" \;a; [:)' ~.. R~ . o rt Wm~~u . R1tbert H~nlt'b • DaleRothgeb, _Jr: -·' . Carl Ghe"' ~L-""'T""I~c:::fl~ Election -year economics . ''I .r . . . - ByRobertW. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA)- A staple of U.S. politics is - what might be called "election-year economics." It is · usually considered mandatory for a president .~eeking re-election to pursue an economic policy tbat atteml?ts to maximize American£' personal income and mininuze unemployment on the oft-proved theory that a prosperous electorate is a happy electorate that will : return the incumbent to office. But for the last year and a half, President Carter and his economic advisers have made much of ·pursuing an economic policy based not on what is best for an in.· cumbent seeking re-election but on what is best for the nation as a whole. Faced with raging inflation, the White · House chose to trigger a deepening cecession with ac· companying unemployment. . Alfred Kalm, chief White House inflation fighter, is fond of saying things like: "We are doing what is right for the co~try_. W~ can only ho!?El that the people wi_ll see that while It w1ll .hurt S()me m the short term, it IS what's best for all of us over the long term. It is not good . • politics, but it is good economics." · .· . But now has appeared the first indication that elec: : tion-year politics may have begun to influence Carter's · · :: economic polic:y. : The White House and the Carter-Mondale Presidential :~ Committee had for some weeks ~n quietly telling their :· farm-state operatives and leaders of farm organizations ;: that the president was preparing to do something major ·: for the hard-pressed farmer. :: That something has now been announced. It is a major boost in federal price supports for grain that will add perhaps $1 billion next year to farm income. At the same time, of course, higher price supports - essentially, ; higher floors on grain prices - will substantially in· ·. · crease the costs to consumers not only of grain products ;: but of products such as beef, which is grain fed. ; lnc~easing price ~uppo~ thus ap~ars clearly at od; ds With the administration's previous strategy of . fighting inflation at all costs. · · . In a press conference following the price-support an. nouncement, Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland exr-· • .Plained that the , huge jump in price supports is .;; necessary because "farmers are in a serious cost-price (. squeeze that has depressed farm income over the last 18 : months aild this increase is designed to give fanners needed relief." · f Meanwhile, administration officials are trying to play ~ down the inflationary impact of the price-supporter rise. • While it may add $1 billiOn or .so to farm income, they 1: argue, the impact on the consumer will likely be "only ~ about $100 million in the first year." ;; Bergland and other White House advisers insist the ~ decision was made "on the economic merits," not on :: political ones. "We have no way of knowing what the :: political impact will be," says Bergland. . •· But Carter-Mondale planners can pretty well guess f what would have happened had the billion dollars not :: been put .into fanners' pockets. It does not take a long • memory to recall the "tractorcades" of irate fanners ~ circling the White House to voice . their outrage at ~ sinking farm profits. ~ While Carter did well with farm voters in 1976, his campaign workers in farm states and Democratic , congressmen with large farm constituencies had begun • bombarding the White House with warnings that unless ~ the president did something major for fanners - and did 1t quickly - the Republican could sweep the farm vote in November. So, how "non-political" was the increase in price SUJr ports? Well, the decision was personally announced by " Carter to the leaders of 16 fanner organizations who had ~ been invited to the White House for the occasion. The ~ meeting was att811ded not only by administration of: ficials but by major Carter-Mondale campaign workers ': who deal with farm states. · , : To most observers here, the decision on price supports ' seems !!!most purely political. Many believe that, it ~· · signals a return to election-year economics as the t president starts to sink out of sight in the polls. t .... . •4'' --,. -.•• .. ~ r-'~~·;·•"-. .. -· ....... -~ ... -~·~· . ' ·'· To.d ay in history. ... - Lines separating financial firms blurring ' $1 trillion. Savings and loan associations are known for home mortgage loans. ·They traditionally have been allowed to pay slightly higher in· terest rates than commercial banks, but have been limited in the types of services they ~auld offer. A3 of the end of 1979, there were 4,709 savings and loan associations with assets of about $579 biUion. Savings and loan associations in New Englar.:l started offering interest-bearing checking accounts known as NOW accounts on an experimental basis eight years ago and the accounts spread to New York and New Jersey. Next January, all savings and loan associatiqns - as well as commercial banks - will be able to offer NOW accounts. Credit unions are non-profit membership organizations. The members must have a common bond, such as.employment. There are over 20,000 credit unions with assets of over $00 billion. In 1974, credit unions started offering share drafts - also a kind of interest-bearing checking. Legal challenges delayed the expansjon of the share drafts, but· the spring deregulation bill insured their continuation. There are several fact6rs to consider when deciding where to put your money , How much interest can you get? How much will you be ~harged? The figures may seem complicated, but it is often worth while to wade through them. Here are some of the details: Mutual funds start off '80s with bang · . I . Rates on time-deposits - in· Existing NOW accounts pay 5 pereluding the popular $10,000, sixcent interest. Regulators are still considering what interest rate to month certificate and the 2 and a allow on the NOW accounts that will half year certificate - are linked to come into being in January, but it is · rates the U.S. Treasury Department expected to be in the range of 5 per· pays on the certificates it issues. The Depository Institutions cent. Credit union share drafts pay Deregulation. Committee, set up by an interest rate of about 6 percent, Congress to oversee the depending on the individual deregulation process, rules in May organization. that thrift associations like savings Before you put in an interestand loans can pay the same rate as bearing checking account, however, the Treasury Department does for 2 check the cost. Most commercial and a-half year certificates, up to a banks and some savings and loans of 12 (>ercent. Banks can maximwn are expected to set substantial fees pay on~uarter of a percentage for small accotints. If you do not point less than the Treasury rale, up maintain a mimimwn balance of, to a maximwn of 11.75 percent. The say, $1,500 or more, you may be thrifts are allowed to pay 9.5 percent required to pay a monthly service interest on the certificates and charge, plus a fee for each check. banks are allowed to pay 9.25 per· Passbook accounts pay a cent, even if the rates for Treasury relatively low rate of interest, but securities go below that level. generally allow you to take your Rates for six-month certificates money out whenever you want. Time are set just below rates on six-month deposits pay more interest, but you Treasury bills. Thrift institutions must leave your money in the. accan PIIY on~uarter of a percentage count for a fixed period. point more than COilllljercial banks Passbook savings accounts as long as the rate on six-month currenUy earn a maximwn of 5.5 Treasury bills is between 7.5 percent percent in savings and loan and 8.5 percent. Above and below associations and a maximum of 5.25 those limits, the differential disap· percent in conunercial banks. Those pears. ceilings will be eliminated in 1986 unNo matter where you put your der the deregulation bill. In the in· money, you ;.vill have to pay for what terim, the legislation encourages but does not require - a special "you get. William B. O'Connell ;. executive vice president of the U.s: · board of federal regulators to in· League of Savings AssOciations, crease maximum interest rates on passbook accounts by 2.25 per- · warned: •· our institutions and the. commercial banks are very, very rentage points. Federally chartered cost-<:onscious - much more than credit unions pay a maximwn of 7 they've been in the past. There are percent interest on (JIIssbook-type fewer financial institutions that savings; most state-ehartered credit provide free services ... " unions also are allowed to offer liP to 7 percent. I BY BOB HOEFUCH El Townson, a three-year-old trotter, locally owned and locally driven, broke the track record at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday evening . Owned by Paul Sayre, Racine, and . driven by Brooks Sayre, Syracuse, brother of the owner and a harness horse trainer, El To.wnson raced to first place in both the second and seventh races. He set a new track record of 2:08 for the local track breaking the 2:10 record set by Yankee Voloin 1959. Yankee Volo was owned and driven by the late Sidney S(>encer of Pomeroy. Second in both the second and seventh races was Utile Turtle, owned by Don and Sandy S(>encer of Vincent. He was driven by Don Spencer, who is a son of the late Sidney SAYRE WINS - Brooks Sayre, Syracuse, is shown driving El Townson, owned by Paul Sayre, Racine, across the finish line in the second hea t of Meigs Coun- ty Fair harness racing, Wednesday. El ToWnson was the winner in both the second and seventh races, breaking the local track time record at the fairgrounds. Big Bend All-Stars capture 4-0 victory In the first division of the tw()-year old pacers, third and eighth races, Royal Ed, owned by William Miller and R. A. Woolridge, Piketon, was SOFrBALL TOURNAMENT The Racine Youth League will sponsor an A.S.A. sanctioned tournament for softball August 23-24. En· try Fee is $60 plus two regulation softballs. First and second place in· dividual awards will be given along with team trophies to the first three ·teams. The first 10 teams will be .entered by calling 94S.2571 or 94S.2537. also for further ihnformationcontact the above nwnbers. DH. But, it'~ coming. Larry Claiborne, the St. Louls Car:dinals general manager who voled for it, and Bill . Giles, the Philadelphia Phillies vice president who abstained from voting, !Y't.h are certain the rule will (JIIss eventually. "By the next year, I expect the National League to have the DH rule," said Claiborne, who fonnerly worked for Boston and Oakland in the American League and who was responsible for placiilg the issue on the agenda this week. "I'm going to keep putting it on the agenda until they pass it." . first in the third and second in the eighth; Bent Fender, oWned by Ray and Paul Newhart, Marietta, was second in the third and first in the eighth. Third in the third was Naut's Bret; owned by Daniel Walton, and third int he eighth was Wolf Creek Andy, owned by Richard Morgan, Waterford. · Friendly Mel, owned by Merrill Elliott, Jackson, was first in both the fourth and ninth race in the second division of the tw()-year-old pacers. Second in the fourth was Rustic Rustier, owned and driven by Guy Malone, Waterford, and third in botli the fourth and nir)th was Rasuli; owned by AI Jones, Springfield: Second in the ninth was Lakewater Jilley, owned by Mary Owen, Marietta. The trophy blanket, entitled the Sid Spencer Memorial Trophy, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells, went to Friendly Mel. First in the fifth race and SCC9nd in the tenth races for three-year old filly trotters, was Middies Pet owned by Wald and Edward Humphrey of Pomeroy and driven by Ed Hum- S(>encer. Third in both races was McPaco, owned by Billy Ratcliffe, Frankford, Ohio. . The trophy blankets donated by Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy went to El Townson. Show Byrd owned by Merrill EUiott, Jackson, and driven by Dick Elliott, was first in both the first and sixth races for two year old filly (JIIcers. Second in both races Katrina Lea, owned and driven by 1;. Van Rhoden, MI. Vernon, and third in both was Mona Carol, owned by Howard Sayre, Syracuse and driven by Brooks Sayre. The trophy blanket donated by Marchi Distributors, Falls City Beer, went to Show Byrd. DH out in National League DETROIT ' (AP) - Baseball purists may recoil, but the designated hitter rule appears certain to be adopted by the National Lel!gue within two years. For the time being, however, the senior circuit will continue to Jet pitchers bat for themselves rather than allow another player to bat for him as the American League - and most of the rest of organized baseball has done since 1973. National League owners voted down the Dl:l rule at the conclusion of the sununer meetings Wednesday, leaving the NL and the Cen. tral Lel!gue in Japan as virtually the only two leagues anywhere in organized baseball to eschew the ....... spokesman for the trade association. . Mter the bull market of the 1960s and the letdown that followed, the fund industry fell into disfavor. The promises of big performance that were made or inferred during the "g()-go" 1960s left a bitter aftertaste when the stock market collapsed. But now a new generation of investors apparently has arrived on , the scene, attracted by such in' nbvations as the· money funds ·and the fanning of fund "families" that • allow investors to switch their money around among funds of Business mirror varying types ani! investment ob•' Today is Thursday, Aug. 14, the break and resumed diplomatic of performance well above the stockjectives. :· 227th day of 1980. There are 139 days relations. ·market averages. "A lot of people have forgotten the · left in tM year. . Five years ago, the president of• old problems, or weren't around to At the same time, the floodtlde of t; Today's highlight in history: Bangladesh was killed in a coup that money out of the funds seems to experience them," said A. Michael :. • On Aug. 14, 1945, World War II en- overthrew the country's.3'f.!-year-old Lipper, president of Lipper have been reversed. One special ' : )led with the surrender of Japan. goverrunent. Analytical Distributors, a firm· that category, money-market funds, has :· : On this date: Last year, hurricane-force winds been growing rapidly all along, of tracks the industry, "Time is a great · .: ; In 1784, tbe first Russian colony In slashed through a fleet of more.than ·course, and today has some $80 healer of wounds." ~ Alaska was fOWJded on Kodiak 300 vessels taking part in the Fastnet billion in assets. So is a healthy stock market. The ' · 1sland. ' race off the coast of England. · But. other types of 'funds have rise in stock prices that pushed most r· · In 1856, the first.American patent Eighteen were reported killed in lately begun to ' attract money as market indicators to record highs ~: ~or an accordian 'Wfs granted. yachting's worst disaster. this summer has provided a well. According to the Investment ~ : In 1935, Congress passed the Social TO(!ay 's birthdays: Circus im- Company Institute, funds other than favorable climate for managers of C' ~urity Act. presario John Ringling North Is !7. the money-market variety ~ad net stock funds. ; • In 1973, American bombing of Jockey Robyn Smith is 36. Pitcher sales (new shares sold minus But in many ways bond funds have :: bunbodia came to a !Jalt, ·marking · Mark Fidrych is 26. fared even better in the (JIISt few existing shares C81lhed in) of $1.75 · ~: the official end to 12 years of U.S. Thought for today: We don't know biUion in the first halfpl this year. months. Funds Investing in taxable i·. combat action in Indochina. one-millionth of I percent about bonds had net sales of J444 million in "That's the largest net sales for a Ten years ago, the Vatican and anything. - Thomas Edison (1847- half-year (>eriod in a long time, if the first half; lax.free municipal Yf'lgoslavia patched ;,.P a:j IS-year 1931). IJ \]ond funds $451 million. · ever," said Harry Guinivan, a ••t. EL TOWNSEND GETS TROPHY - Brooks Sayre, Swisher-Lohse were Chuck Riffle and Ken McSyracuse, drove El Townson, owned by Paul Sayre, Cullough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCullough, of ' Racine, to victory and a trophy blanket, donated by Pomeroy. Sayre's El Townson bnrlle the track speed Swisher-Lohse Phannacy, Pomeroy. Representing . record set in 1959 by Sid Spencer'• Yankee Volo. ~·.'~'. By The Associated Press The competition for your money is getting fiercer. The lines that separate of financial institutions are blurring. Banks , savings and loan associations and credit unions are offering new services to attract billions of dollars from American consumers. Deregulation is coming to the banking industry, just as it came to the airlines. The result - just as in .the airline business - will be bargains for some, higher prices for others and confusion for many. "What the consumer has to do is shop around," said Curt Prins, staff director of the Conswner Affairs Subcommittee of the House Banking Committee. A, deregulation bill passed by Congress in March will spur the spread of interest-bearing checking accounts. It will end ceiling~ on passbook savings accounts and will allow savings and loan associations to offer things like credit cards and conswner loans. There are three major types of financial institutions in the battle for your money: commercial banks, savings and loan associatiOns and credit unions. Commercial banks handle financial tran&actions for both businesses and individuals. There are nearly 14,500 commercial banks, about tw()thirds of which are chartered by individual states and one-third of which are chartered by the federal · govennent. They have assets of over El Townson breaks ·- '.; . I 1 '\ ~OW !USPS 145-fMI DE.OTEDTOTIIE Secoadc:lasspo~~tagep.ldaiPomeroy, Ohio. -. ·"DO~N'r lc:NOW DIE DAILY SENTINEL ---- 5 .. phn!y. Second in the fifth and first in the tenth was Ohio Valley Hick, owned by S. W. Howe, Marietta, and driven by Dick Morgan. Third in bOth races was Drema, owned by Howard Sayre and driven again by Brooks Sayre of Meigs County. The trophy blanket for the best time of the two races went to Ohio Valley Hick. Harness racing will be held at 4: 30 p.m. today and Friday at the county fair. ,. MODULAR HOMES · Mobile Home lrades Welcome Show Models Tournament entry fortn XI GAMMA MU SOROJUTY OPEN TENNIS TOURNAMENT SYRACUSE, OWO, AUGUST Zl-24 in the fourth g()-round adding to the .BELPRE - The Big Bend All winning margin. Stars kept their championsilip hopes Richie Clark singled twice for the alive last evening with a thrilling 4-0 shut out victory over Marietta "B" Big Bend squad while Scott Gheen and Shawn Baker doubled, Donnie team in the Bepre all star classic. Becker, Rick Wise, Trey Cassell, Pitching ace Rodney Long went the distance fanning six and walking · and Rodney Long singled. Mark Bradley suffered the loss despite one. Coach Charles Cassell's aU stars got to Marietta 's pitcher early fanning five and not walking a single batter. ·.. plating three runs the fi rst inning to Marietta's Andy Amrine led his pave the way to victory. The locals team with two singles while team· later scored a single insurance run ) mate mark Bradley singled. · ~GSBURY HOME SALES &SERVICE -. "For the First in Manufacuted Housing" . 1100 E; Main 992·7034 Pomeroy, 0. Men's and Women's Singles, Men's and Women's Doubles, Mixed and I~year-old and Younger Bracket. Entry fee $5 singles, $10 double team. Name Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - Phone No. _ _ _ _ __ _ Divison(s) Partner's Name if Double Entry - - - - -- - - - - Deadline to register and pay entry fee, Aug. 18. Mail to Kathy Fry, Horse judging winners ~amed L-~_ou:_t_ic_Hi_·n_s._Sy-r-ac_us_e._O_H_.4-57-79_.Call_99Z-5085 __ · _o_r_992_-M6_7-fo_rm_o_re_in_ _j Horse confonnation ·judging was held Wednesday at the llith annual Meigs County Fair. First place winners included: Western horse, mare, three years and under, Third Time Charn1, owned by ·Jeannie Welsh, Mid· dleport; Western mare, four and older, Cozy Honeymoo, owned by Debbie Lewis, Route I, Letart, W. Va. ; Western gelding, any age, Top of the hill, owned by Cole Stables, Tup(>ers Plains; Western stallion, any age, Top Exhibit, owned by Cole Stables ; Western yearling, Third Time Chann, owned by Jeannie Welsh; mares and geldings, any age, Trible Win, owned by Cole Stables; Appaloosa stallions, any age; Bandit Talent, owned by Cole Stables; pony, 48 to .56 inches, Poco Buck, owned by Shorty Meeks, Athens. J l~\J..tJI~ Health Is Happiness ()I( '110~ )I()N'I11 Berry's World By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - In the 1960s they thrived; in the 1970s they languished. Now mutual funds are starting off the 1980s,as though they are headed for a new era ri popularity among American investors. A few years ago the industry was regularly getting lambasted by its critics for its poor investment record. Now many funds can boast YOU 'QE UNIQlJ_E YOU l2E TODt\Y. .. QUANTITIES LIMITED We Care About .· Your Health! now 8.88 We're the pharmacists you can depend on in emergencies to fill all of your health needs. We .also have natural vitamins! Come in! • •• ,... 26-IN. 8-PT. CROSS CUT HAND SAW Professional quality of nickel alloY steel has 4-way taper8d grind and. is precision bevt:tl filed and set. Also features a walnut-stained hardwood h~ndle and a blade guord. MM10080 1.. . ~~--· t~!~... .-:.. ::-.. . You ' re th e new . \\omen . hrcalin g doV\ n lrf.l diti o nal .. doing Tuda)l harri e r!~ wh:tt o n L:c might ha v~ w;1itnl until Tomorrow . Tnduy·., Arm y ha~ fine np· porlunit ics fo r w otlh.' ll . Tra i n i n ~ in lnc aningfu ll'<lrcrr ~ v. ith nne nf the worli..J' s fine st t 1rg:ti1ita ti tms . Wc ' rt: unt Ill' \\ . hu t we an.: unique~ Ftlr in lormatiot1 ."ithout, uhliga ti<• n. t"al! @ U180 by NEA. Inc. (blrlfl Rtfflt.·· A:. · Ronald H•nnlnv. A. Ptt K••n•t• Mc Cullbugft . R . Ph . . Mon thru Sat I : OOa .m . to9p .m. ·s und.,ylO , lOto 1'L 30.1nd Sto•p.m. PRE '>C ~IPTJONS ,, PH . 9''2 ·2' .i S Friendly Serv•ce · VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY '.' CORPORATION _ 923 s. Jrd Ave . Middleport, 0. 992· 2709 or 992·6611 Open: 7:00 to 5: 00 Mon. thru Fri. 7: DO to 3:00 Saturday 593-3022 " We're playing 'Mount , St. Helens' ·with flour, sugar an' salt." ., jjjjj;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii- : l >) .. • �- . 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug. 14, 1980 Young arms help Red1 regain NL west lead r SANiiiEGO (AP)- Thanks to the young anns of Cincinnati pitchers such as Mario Soto and Mike LaCoss, the ·Big Red Machine has geared up and swept into first place in the National League West. Solo hurled three nl>'hit innings as the Reds came from behind on a two- ·· run homer by Ray Knight in the eighth to defeat the San Diego Padres 4-3 Wednesday night and sweep the three-game series. "The way this cl11b hits, if you come in one or two runs behind you have a good chance to win," said Solo, 6-li, who entered the game in the seventh inning trailing 3-2. With two outs in the sixth, Jerry Mumphrey blasted a . three-run homer off starter LaCoss. It .was only the third.hit of the game for the Padres, who also managed just three hits the previous night. "In my last five or six starts, I've thrown well and only won once," said the 24-year-old LaCoss. "The important thing is to keep the club close. We score a lot of runs in the · seventh, eighth and ninth.'' The Reds' staff has been plagued with injuries. Frank Pastore and Bill Bonham are currently on the disabled list, and Tom Seaver returned to the rotation last week after missing more than four weeks with tendonitis. "Going into the year, we IQought the pitching was outstanding. Now we are getting pitching from guys you never heard of," said veteran . catcher Johnny Bench. A sore neck forced Bench to miss the series finale, but free-agent acquisition Joe Nolan came through once again for the Reds with a tworun single in the fourth olrloser Bob Shirley,N. "I didn't think I would be playing as much as I have," said the 29-yearold Nolan, who has hit .341 for the Reds since joining the team June 14 after gaining free-agent status from the Atlanta Braves. The victory was the 12th in 14 games for the Reds over the Padres this season. San Diego manager Jerry Coleman had no explanation for the Reds' dominance . "It's a mystery to me," said Coleman, after the third straight one-run defeat at the hands of the ~ 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 14, 1980 ~] Pat Holter top win·ner at flower fare nials: Mrs. Buny Kuhl, first, second Addalou Lewis, second and third. Dahlia, pompon: Addalou Lewis, and third. Period Type arrangemf''lt: MrS. Alice K. Thompson, and Addalou Suzy Carpenter, first and second, Lewis. Marigold: Elsie Folmer, first and and Janet Bolin, third. second, Bunny Kuhl, Pomeroy, , - - third. PO'ITED PLANTS Cacti and/or succulents : Alice Thompsona and Joyce Manuel, firsts, Bunny Kuhl, second, and Joyce Manuel, third. Ferns: Joyce Manuel, first, Ruth Sellers, Portland, second, no third. Any other foliage plant: Bunny Kuhl, Joyce Manuel, and Alice Thompson, in one variety per pot; and Lois Allen, Racine, first, and Joyce Manuel, second, in more than one variety per pot. Any hanging potted foliage plant: Joyce Manuel, first. African violet: Allee Thompson, Bunny Kuhl, second and third. Begonias : Joyhce Manuel, first, second and third. Any other potted flowering pot; Joyce Manuel, first and third, and Ada Holter, second. Any hanging potted flowering plant: Joyce Manuel, first. , . Collection of six or mote peren- Your " Extra Touch" Florist Since 1957 Reds. Cincinnati moved past the Los Angeles Dodgers to · take sole pPSSession of first place for the first tiihe since May 16. The Dodgers host the Reds in a three-game series opening Friday night with Seaver, 46, facing Jerry Reuss, 13-1. FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E . Main, Pomeroy v ·o ur FTD Florist· ,_1-....,......,..-------.......l'----------- liARNESS RACING - The Meigs County Fair offers an exciting program of harness racing, which will .. , '· ' ,._,,... · ~ +: ,. ~- . •• .. be taking place again this afternoon and Friday, begin· ning at 4:30p.m. Above is a scene from one of the ten races which took place Wednesday afternoon. ,-_ .• ' ·• ' • •• ~: COMES IN FIRST - Ed Humphrey, Pomeroy, was victorious in the fifth race in the Meigs County ~ " '•'."' BASEBALL I .:- -SCOREBOARD . AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Won 69 66 i9 NewYort . Ba,ltimore Detroit Milwaukee Cleveland - 43 tl Sl 60 57 !W .. 5I 64 sa Torooto Lost Pet. GB .616 .5116 .Ml .526 .523 .511 .429 [>2 WEST 72 42 Kansu Cltt Oaklind ChiCIIj!O i9 S3 49 t& C&lllomia .. u; SeaiUe 41 72 Teua MinnoJOia 31> 8'k w 10 1> II 21 .632 $ !'ll 64 64 . .513 .477 .434 .429 .414 .3113 131> 17~ ?.!\; Zl 241; :Ill; Wedueaday's G•me• Cleveland It, Teus3 Detroit 2, Boston 1 0Ucago4, New York 1 Fair harness racing program Wednesay, driving Middies Pet, a 3-year-old filly owned by Ed and his brother Waid Humphrey, also of Pomeroy. SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNlTURE . Mon., Tues., Wed., Frida·y & Sat. · 8:3Q to'5:00 Thursday till 12 Noon ' OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY · Herman Grate 773·5592 Mason, W.Va. \ SHARE Mrs. Pat Holter received the "best of show" and Mrs. Alice Thompson, the "reserve best of show" in ar.. listie arrangements displayed in the first flower show at the Meigs Collllty Fair Wednesday. "The Fair" was the theme of the show judged by Mrs. Dorothy Bates of Reynoldsburg, an Ohio Associaton o' Garden Clubs accredited judge. The other two awards of the show went to Joyce Manuel of near Racine , the horticulture sweepstakes awards, and her daughter, Donita Manuel, the junior gardener award. Ribbons and · premiums were awarded in three places. A second flower show will be held Friday with exhibitors to have their entries iii place by I p.m. In the various classes of the show the winners, listed first, second and third respectively, were as follows. YIIJR ------------, Extra Set ol Prints I I I E•lra prrns must be oraere<l when t.lm 11 d&v&lopea 1 10 . 1~6 . 1J5 lfll tc.odllk 01' c:ompahble t6iol' pont him Oflly E•cludmg POill olo JS FREE COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER. L- -V~I~U!.!.!. !!!R~A!!._O·..!!·..!.~-...! VILLAGE PHARMACY Racing results SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP ) Preferred Bid posted a length vic· tory in Wednesday night's feature pace ~I Scioto Downs. The winning horse, driven by Jay Picciano, paced the mile in 2:03 and returned $18.80, $5.80 and $2.20. Second-place Tillie Brewster paid $4 and $2.20. Noon Fiddler finished third and returned $2.20. The niflth race trifecta of 2-7-5 paid $1,690.50. The crowd of 4,111 wagered $306,248. PARTS RIVERDOWNS CINCINNATI (AP ) - Mister Truxton beat Gusting Wind by a nose to win the featured race Wednesday at River Downs. Ridden by Eugene Sipus, the horse covered 5t furlongs in 1:06 2-6 to pay $8.80, $4.20 and $3. Gusting Wind paid $5.40 and $4 to place and Domilee came in at $2.60 to show. Gallant Lt. and CasUe Doll combined for a 7-I daily double worth .. PEOPLE THURSDAY : AUGUST meeting of Past Officers " Club of Racine Chapter 134 Thur• sday 6 p.m. at Racine Shrine Park. ' FRIDAY ' ANY MEIGS IDGH School student ' who is interested in trying out for the J91J0.31 golf team is asked to meet ': with Coach Oliver Fiiday at River·; side Golf Course in Mason at II a.m. • to begin practice. • ~ PAST MATRONS, Evangeline ,. Chapter OES, 7:30 Friday at the • home of Mrs. Roma Hawkins. ·• SUNDAY , PROFESSOR Donald Nash will be · at Hemlock Grove Christian Church •••· Sunday. '• Morning worship at 9;30 ~ a.m. and evening services at 7:30 $34.40. Acrowd of 4,974 bel $615,975. Toronto 4 Kansas City 6, Baltimore 1 Oakland6, Minnesota 2 CalJtomla 10, Seattle4, 10 lnnings Tbursday'a Games Oakland (Norris 15-7) at Minnesota (Jackson . Toronto (Stieb 10-8) at Milwaukee (Haas13-9) New York (Underwood 9-a) at Baltimore (Sione1H), In) Texas (Figueroa 3.5) at aeveland (Barker 12-- 1), (n) Botton I Renl<o~Jat Detroit (&hatzeder!HI ), In) C.Ufomia (Martinez 2-4) al Seattle (Honeycutt &-12), In ) Only games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Won lAst Pet. GB -ttul 64 114 57 :;s 50 Plttabur&h Philadelphia New Yocl: St. LouU Chicaao t& WEST Clndnnati 50 Sl 53 .$1 .561 .518 61 u; .450 .411 11 62 53 .539 61 53 .$35 60 53 . ~l 56 S8 .491 Atlanta 53 00 .t&9 San Diego SO 65 · .435 WetlaJeaclily'• Gamel Cticago2, Philadelphia 1 San Francl!co 6, Houston 5, 12 innings los Angeles How:tm San Francisco THIS WEEKEND AT THE .INN PLACE :1 GABRIEL . QUARTET from .. Cheshire at Mt. Herman U.B. Chur· chSundayat7 :30p.m. Reg. S19.95 Mfgr's. Suggested List. ··· 'k 1 S'f.r: 8 t2 I lOW St.Louls7 Monlreal$ Cin<lnniUI, San Dleao 3 Allanta 2, Los Angele. 0 FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT Only g~Unes ~e heduled •• WedMid.ly '1 Spor11!1 Traosactiona BASEBALL ~) G&J AUTO PARTS Syracuaeofthe lntemallonal League. Natloitai League NEW YORK METS: Wajved Jose Gardena!, .. _.ooUiekter, for lhe purpose Of giving him his Wl- THE .. .conditional releiise. ;· f'Otmi..\LL .· . PHILAOELPHfA EAGLES : Released Cleveland Jackson, tight end, for tailing to p.ass a Dhnical examination.·Announced that Oudlous Lee, middle guard, left camp. · ST. LOlliS CAROJ NALS1 Released Keith • .SimOOJ, tackJe. WASHIN.G'f.ON RE DS KI NS : Cut. Sam MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO .~ lbomas, rullning ba ck; Mark F'ret! rnan, s~ fety; :. and Allen White, plllll.t!i'. ,. - - Pomeroy Motor Company 308 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio · Smith Nelson Motors Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio soo E. • :: ·: .; G&J AUTO PARTS ~~ Rt. 33, Mason, W.Va. 2nd St•, Pomeroy, Oh. ._..,~ AVAILABLE AT TH~SE NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE CENTERS . !:/ lnsts/latlon A vsllsble NaUonal FootbaU League DETROJT UON.S: Signed Tom Turnure, cen· ler. · .;. r ~ ANGELES RAMS: Released Sid Justin, ·< • ...wnerbac:k; Don Hubbard, deferudve tackle · ,~.~ • Marvin Smith, llneback.er; and Durwn Tucker' saf~y. Placed Kirk Collins, cornerback, on thf injured reerve Jist. NEW YORK JETS: Placed Barrett Paige, runnin(l back, on the Injured reserve Jist. • AVAILABLE AT THESE AUTO PARTS STORES American League TEXAS RANGERS: Traded Gaylord Perry, pitcher, tel the New York Yank~ for Ken Clay, pitcher, and a player to be named later. tORONTO BLUE JAYS ' Placed Bart'y 1Jon. · neU, outfielder, on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled Danny Alnge, outfielder, rrom .:..._;7: "Before Making the Rounds", a stamobile : Bernice Carpenter, Melanie Stethem, Shade Valley and Pat Holter. "A. Picnic is In Order", using a basket: Betty Dean, Chester and Shade Valley, Pat Holter, Bernice Carpenter. "Feels Good to Relax Under the Trees", including wood: Alice K. Thompson, Winding Trail and Shade Valley, Bernice Carpenter, and Evelyn Hollon, Wildwood Garden Club. JUNIOR DIVISION "On to the Riders", a favorite design: Jay Carpenter, Robin Manuel and Donita Manuel, Route 2, Racine. Zinnia, dahlia flowred: Jay Carpenter, Cheryl Folmer, Pomeroy, and Jay Carpenter. Zinnia, cactus flowered: Cheryl Folmr, Robin Manuel and Donita Manuel. Marigold: Cheryl Folmer, Donita BACK-TONEEDS••• •LEVI DENIMS •StiiRTS •SOCKS •UNDERWEAR •T·SHIRTS •BLOUSES •LADIES' BENDOVER LEVIES ' ,MANY ITEMS ARE STILL AT SALE PRICES • BAHR CLOTHIERS . N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ IT PLAYS UP THE FUN OF NEW SHOES ' a . /' ' Stitching does a loop-the-loop and gets bright accent from the perky tie. The one-piece traction sole does its good deed with a sporty look. Cherry or brown. Manuel, second and third. Potted Plant: Donita Manuel, first and third, Robin Manuel, second. Dish garden: Donita Manuel, Robin Manuel, and Jay Carpenter. HORTICULTURESPECDKENS Rose, hybrid tea: •Betty Dean, Robert A. Bailey, and Betty Dean. Floribunda rose : Wendy Car· penter, Pomeroyi Betty Dean, second and third. / Grandiflora rose: Janet Koblentz, Betty Dean and Pat Holter. Gladiolus: RobertA. Bailey, Janel Bolin, Rutland, no third. Zinnia, dahlia flowered: Elsie M. Folmer, Pomeroy, Ada Holter, Ad· dalou Lewis. Zinnia, cactus flowered: Elsie Folmer, first and second, Addalou · Lewis. Dahlia, decorative: Ada Holter, Addalou Lewis, no third. Dahlia, cactus type: Ada Holter, .. -'¥ Friday, August 15 9:00 A.M.-Jr. Fair DemonstrationsIndividual and Team (Show Arena) l :00 P.M.-Pet Show- Show Ar~na 2:00 P.M.-Floy.:erShow Judging · · 4:30 P.M.-Twilight Horse Harness Racing 7:00 P.M. -J unio! F'air Market Steer, Lamb and Pig Sale 8:00 P.M.-Sonny James BOB EVANS FARMS RESTAURANTS HAVE SOME I HING NEW TO CROWABOUT. CHICKEN •. restaurant, hot biscuits and honey, and a big helping of green beans. You can have a farm-size A~elicious , deep-fried . chicken dinner any night after chicken dinner at Bob Evans 4 p.m., and all-day Sunday Or if Restaurants isn't just something you like, try Bob Evans boneless nevv. lt's something very special. barbequed ribs with our own You see, our breasts of chicken specia l sauce. are more than just tender. They're In fact, there's a whole flock of boneless. And we prepare them special reasons to have dinner at with our own speci al breading Bob Evans Restaurants. And the and seasoning. newest one is chicken. Then we serve them up right. WE DO IT With a freshly baked potato, coleslaw thats made fresh in each R:' RIGHT. OR WE DON'T DO • B&J Service Station State Route 7 Tupper~ Plains, Ohio .... BPW PICNIC MONDAY The Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club will hold "' a family picnic on Aug. 18, at 6:30 •' p.m. at the roadside park, west side, •· on U.S. 33. Members re to provide :: · their own food, beverage and table ~ . service. ,,...' • ~· Newell's Sunoco Station StateR oute 7 Chester, Ohio • Simmons Olds-Cadillac 242 W. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio ;: •• ~-· ANNIVERSARYSUNDAY • The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. OrveyGainer will be observed on Aug. 17 with an opeq house from 2 to 4 p.m. at their home, 4720 Cristland Hill Road, Hebron, 43025. They formerly lived in the Chester-Bashan conununity. I • - French's Sunoco Station 51 oN. Second Avenue· Middleport, Ohio .. ..'... BACK TO SCHOOL SPfCIAL . Now Save '500 Off Any School Shoe During the Month of August Onlyl heritage house ' TO MEET TONIGHT The Meigs County Humane Society will meet at 7:30 this evening •• at the Thrift Shoppe in Middleport. C&AGarage Racine,,Otiio •' '· OF SHOES N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Noon Junior & Senior MEIGS COUNTY ..'•• 1().8), ( n) , • .' REVIVAL BEGINS SUNDAY The Mount Moriah Church of God, Racine Route 2, will begin a revival • on Aug. 17 with services at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. Donald Stacy of Cincinnati will be the evangelist. ·: The publicis invited. Houston (Ryan&.a ) at San Diego (Curtis 4-7 ) AtlaJ'lta (P.Nieltro 9-14) at San Francisco (Harpshelmer 2-2) · REUNION descendants ~ and Joanna of Bailey Sunday ofatJohn the ·: . Shrine Park in Racine; basket lunch al12noon. '• Tbui"IKI.y'1 GamH Chicaeo (Lamp lo-9) at St.Louis (Vuckovich ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS " Up .with the Chickens", arrangement including feathe\S: Bernice Carpenter, Bend 0' · the River Garden Club; Peggy Jo Crane, Winding Trail and Shade VaUey Council of Floral Arts; alid Pat Holter, Chester Garden Club. "Looks Like a Sunny Day", featuring yellows: Ruth Erwin, Chester Garden·Club; Anna E . Tur· ner, Rutland Garden Club; and Crystal Rayburn, Chester Garden Club. "A Crowd will Be There", a mass design: Pauline . Atkins, Rutland Garden Club; Crystal Rayburn, AnneE. Turner. "We'll 'Have Breakfast First", a tray setting; Ada Holter, Wildwood and Chester Garden Clubs ; Janet Koblentz, Chester and Shade Valley; and Jay Carpenteri Reedsville. "And Park at the Fairgrounds", interpretive : Pat Holter, Ruth Erwin, and Bernice Carpenter. ~ OILY New Yorks, Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia (Espinosa 2--3 ) at New York CURTIS REUNION Sunday at ~ Parker Park, Alexandria, Ohio. - (Zachry&-l), (n) MOTHER-DAUGHTER WINNERS- Mrs. Joyce Manuel of near Racine received the horticulture sweepstakes award, and her daughter, Donlta, the junior gardener award at the Wednesday flower show at the Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Dorothy Bates of Reynoldsburg, pictured right, an OAGC accredited judge, judged the show. :· p.m. .• 5 7~ 121> .496 $l Sentinel Social Calendar f¥ PROFESSIONAL Milwaukee~ . ~7) TOP AWARD WINNERS - Pat Holter, center, won the "best of show" in artistic 'arrangements at the flowe; show staged Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair. Her arrangement in "Parking at the Fair" featured Tropicana roses, red caladium, grape vine, and wild teasel balls. Takng the " reserve best of shoW award" was Alice Thompson with her arrangement in "R.elax Under the Trees", featuring weathered wood, wild dock and zinnias in a traditional design. Mrs. . Janet Bolin, show chairman, right, presented rosettes to Mrs. holler ,and Mrs. Thompson. ==== ==-=- TRY OUR OtiCKEN DINNER AT: I • © 191:10 80U !:VA,N5FARM FOODS INC BOB EVANS FARM RIO GRANDE �- . 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug. 14, 1980 Young arms help Red1 regain NL west lead r SANiiiEGO (AP)- Thanks to the young anns of Cincinnati pitchers such as Mario Soto and Mike LaCoss, the ·Big Red Machine has geared up and swept into first place in the National League West. Solo hurled three nl>'hit innings as the Reds came from behind on a two- ·· run homer by Ray Knight in the eighth to defeat the San Diego Padres 4-3 Wednesday night and sweep the three-game series. "The way this cl11b hits, if you come in one or two runs behind you have a good chance to win," said Solo, 6-li, who entered the game in the seventh inning trailing 3-2. With two outs in the sixth, Jerry Mumphrey blasted a . three-run homer off starter LaCoss. It .was only the third.hit of the game for the Padres, who also managed just three hits the previous night. "In my last five or six starts, I've thrown well and only won once," said the 24-year-old LaCoss. "The important thing is to keep the club close. We score a lot of runs in the · seventh, eighth and ninth.'' The Reds' staff has been plagued with injuries. Frank Pastore and Bill Bonham are currently on the disabled list, and Tom Seaver returned to the rotation last week after missing more than four weeks with tendonitis. "Going into the year, we IQought the pitching was outstanding. Now we are getting pitching from guys you never heard of," said veteran . catcher Johnny Bench. A sore neck forced Bench to miss the series finale, but free-agent acquisition Joe Nolan came through once again for the Reds with a tworun single in the fourth olrloser Bob Shirley,N. "I didn't think I would be playing as much as I have," said the 29-yearold Nolan, who has hit .341 for the Reds since joining the team June 14 after gaining free-agent status from the Atlanta Braves. The victory was the 12th in 14 games for the Reds over the Padres this season. San Diego manager Jerry Coleman had no explanation for the Reds' dominance . "It's a mystery to me," said Coleman, after the third straight one-run defeat at the hands of the ~ 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 14, 1980 ~] Pat Holter top win·ner at flower fare nials: Mrs. Buny Kuhl, first, second Addalou Lewis, second and third. Dahlia, pompon: Addalou Lewis, and third. Period Type arrangemf''lt: MrS. Alice K. Thompson, and Addalou Suzy Carpenter, first and second, Lewis. Marigold: Elsie Folmer, first and and Janet Bolin, third. second, Bunny Kuhl, Pomeroy, , - - third. PO'ITED PLANTS Cacti and/or succulents : Alice Thompsona and Joyce Manuel, firsts, Bunny Kuhl, second, and Joyce Manuel, third. Ferns: Joyce Manuel, first, Ruth Sellers, Portland, second, no third. Any other foliage plant: Bunny Kuhl, Joyce Manuel, and Alice Thompson, in one variety per pot; and Lois Allen, Racine, first, and Joyce Manuel, second, in more than one variety per pot. Any hanging potted foliage plant: Joyce Manuel, first. African violet: Allee Thompson, Bunny Kuhl, second and third. Begonias : Joyhce Manuel, first, second and third. Any other potted flowering pot; Joyce Manuel, first and third, and Ada Holter, second. Any hanging potted flowering plant: Joyce Manuel, first. , . Collection of six or mote peren- Your " Extra Touch" Florist Since 1957 Reds. Cincinnati moved past the Los Angeles Dodgers to · take sole pPSSession of first place for the first tiihe since May 16. The Dodgers host the Reds in a three-game series opening Friday night with Seaver, 46, facing Jerry Reuss, 13-1. FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E . Main, Pomeroy v ·o ur FTD Florist· ,_1-....,......,..-------.......l'----------- liARNESS RACING - The Meigs County Fair offers an exciting program of harness racing, which will .. , '· ' ,._,,... · ~ +: ,. ~- . •• .. be taking place again this afternoon and Friday, begin· ning at 4:30p.m. Above is a scene from one of the ten races which took place Wednesday afternoon. ,-_ .• ' ·• ' • •• ~: COMES IN FIRST - Ed Humphrey, Pomeroy, was victorious in the fifth race in the Meigs County ~ " '•'."' BASEBALL I .:- -SCOREBOARD . AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Won 69 66 i9 NewYort . Ba,ltimore Detroit Milwaukee Cleveland - 43 tl Sl 60 57 !W .. 5I 64 sa Torooto Lost Pet. GB .616 .5116 .Ml .526 .523 .511 .429 [>2 WEST 72 42 Kansu Cltt Oaklind ChiCIIj!O i9 S3 49 t& C&lllomia .. u; SeaiUe 41 72 Teua MinnoJOia 31> 8'k w 10 1> II 21 .632 $ !'ll 64 64 . .513 .477 .434 .429 .414 .3113 131> 17~ ?.!\; Zl 241; :Ill; Wedueaday's G•me• Cleveland It, Teus3 Detroit 2, Boston 1 0Ucago4, New York 1 Fair harness racing program Wednesay, driving Middies Pet, a 3-year-old filly owned by Ed and his brother Waid Humphrey, also of Pomeroy. SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNlTURE . Mon., Tues., Wed., Frida·y & Sat. · 8:3Q to'5:00 Thursday till 12 Noon ' OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY · Herman Grate 773·5592 Mason, W.Va. \ SHARE Mrs. Pat Holter received the "best of show" and Mrs. Alice Thompson, the "reserve best of show" in ar.. listie arrangements displayed in the first flower show at the Meigs Collllty Fair Wednesday. "The Fair" was the theme of the show judged by Mrs. Dorothy Bates of Reynoldsburg, an Ohio Associaton o' Garden Clubs accredited judge. The other two awards of the show went to Joyce Manuel of near Racine , the horticulture sweepstakes awards, and her daughter, Donita Manuel, the junior gardener award. Ribbons and · premiums were awarded in three places. A second flower show will be held Friday with exhibitors to have their entries iii place by I p.m. In the various classes of the show the winners, listed first, second and third respectively, were as follows. YIIJR ------------, Extra Set ol Prints I I I E•lra prrns must be oraere<l when t.lm 11 d&v&lopea 1 10 . 1~6 . 1J5 lfll tc.odllk 01' c:ompahble t6iol' pont him Oflly E•cludmg POill olo JS FREE COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER. L- -V~I~U!.!.!. !!!R~A!!._O·..!!·..!.~-...! VILLAGE PHARMACY Racing results SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP ) Preferred Bid posted a length vic· tory in Wednesday night's feature pace ~I Scioto Downs. The winning horse, driven by Jay Picciano, paced the mile in 2:03 and returned $18.80, $5.80 and $2.20. Second-place Tillie Brewster paid $4 and $2.20. Noon Fiddler finished third and returned $2.20. The niflth race trifecta of 2-7-5 paid $1,690.50. The crowd of 4,111 wagered $306,248. PARTS RIVERDOWNS CINCINNATI (AP ) - Mister Truxton beat Gusting Wind by a nose to win the featured race Wednesday at River Downs. Ridden by Eugene Sipus, the horse covered 5t furlongs in 1:06 2-6 to pay $8.80, $4.20 and $3. Gusting Wind paid $5.40 and $4 to place and Domilee came in at $2.60 to show. Gallant Lt. and CasUe Doll combined for a 7-I daily double worth .. PEOPLE THURSDAY : AUGUST meeting of Past Officers " Club of Racine Chapter 134 Thur• sday 6 p.m. at Racine Shrine Park. ' FRIDAY ' ANY MEIGS IDGH School student ' who is interested in trying out for the J91J0.31 golf team is asked to meet ': with Coach Oliver Fiiday at River·; side Golf Course in Mason at II a.m. • to begin practice. • ~ PAST MATRONS, Evangeline ,. Chapter OES, 7:30 Friday at the • home of Mrs. Roma Hawkins. ·• SUNDAY , PROFESSOR Donald Nash will be · at Hemlock Grove Christian Church •••· Sunday. '• Morning worship at 9;30 ~ a.m. and evening services at 7:30 $34.40. Acrowd of 4,974 bel $615,975. Toronto 4 Kansas City 6, Baltimore 1 Oakland6, Minnesota 2 CalJtomla 10, Seattle4, 10 lnnings Tbursday'a Games Oakland (Norris 15-7) at Minnesota (Jackson . Toronto (Stieb 10-8) at Milwaukee (Haas13-9) New York (Underwood 9-a) at Baltimore (Sione1H), In) Texas (Figueroa 3.5) at aeveland (Barker 12-- 1), (n) Botton I Renl<o~Jat Detroit (&hatzeder!HI ), In) C.Ufomia (Martinez 2-4) al Seattle (Honeycutt &-12), In ) Only games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Won lAst Pet. GB -ttul 64 114 57 :;s 50 Plttabur&h Philadelphia New Yocl: St. LouU Chicaao t& WEST Clndnnati 50 Sl 53 .$1 .561 .518 61 u; .450 .411 11 62 53 .539 61 53 .$35 60 53 . ~l 56 S8 .491 Atlanta 53 00 .t&9 San Diego SO 65 · .435 WetlaJeaclily'• Gamel Cticago2, Philadelphia 1 San Francl!co 6, Houston 5, 12 innings los Angeles How:tm San Francisco THIS WEEKEND AT THE .INN PLACE :1 GABRIEL . QUARTET from .. Cheshire at Mt. Herman U.B. Chur· chSundayat7 :30p.m. Reg. S19.95 Mfgr's. Suggested List. ··· 'k 1 S'f.r: 8 t2 I lOW St.Louls7 Monlreal$ Cin<lnniUI, San Dleao 3 Allanta 2, Los Angele. 0 FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT Only g~Unes ~e heduled •• WedMid.ly '1 Spor11!1 Traosactiona BASEBALL ~) G&J AUTO PARTS Syracuaeofthe lntemallonal League. Natloitai League NEW YORK METS: Wajved Jose Gardena!, .. _.ooUiekter, for lhe purpose Of giving him his Wl- THE .. .conditional releiise. ;· f'Otmi..\LL .· . PHILAOELPHfA EAGLES : Released Cleveland Jackson, tight end, for tailing to p.ass a Dhnical examination.·Announced that Oudlous Lee, middle guard, left camp. · ST. LOlliS CAROJ NALS1 Released Keith • .SimOOJ, tackJe. WASHIN.G'f.ON RE DS KI NS : Cut. Sam MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO .~ lbomas, rullning ba ck; Mark F'ret! rnan, s~ fety; :. and Allen White, plllll.t!i'. ,. - - Pomeroy Motor Company 308 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio · Smith Nelson Motors Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio soo E. • :: ·: .; G&J AUTO PARTS ~~ Rt. 33, Mason, W.Va. 2nd St•, Pomeroy, Oh. ._..,~ AVAILABLE AT TH~SE NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE CENTERS . !:/ lnsts/latlon A vsllsble NaUonal FootbaU League DETROJT UON.S: Signed Tom Turnure, cen· ler. · .;. r ~ ANGELES RAMS: Released Sid Justin, ·< • ...wnerbac:k; Don Hubbard, deferudve tackle · ,~.~ • Marvin Smith, llneback.er; and Durwn Tucker' saf~y. Placed Kirk Collins, cornerback, on thf injured reerve Jist. NEW YORK JETS: Placed Barrett Paige, runnin(l back, on the Injured reserve Jist. • AVAILABLE AT THESE AUTO PARTS STORES American League TEXAS RANGERS: Traded Gaylord Perry, pitcher, tel the New York Yank~ for Ken Clay, pitcher, and a player to be named later. tORONTO BLUE JAYS ' Placed Bart'y 1Jon. · neU, outfielder, on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled Danny Alnge, outfielder, rrom .:..._;7: "Before Making the Rounds", a stamobile : Bernice Carpenter, Melanie Stethem, Shade Valley and Pat Holter. "A. Picnic is In Order", using a basket: Betty Dean, Chester and Shade Valley, Pat Holter, Bernice Carpenter. "Feels Good to Relax Under the Trees", including wood: Alice K. Thompson, Winding Trail and Shade Valley, Bernice Carpenter, and Evelyn Hollon, Wildwood Garden Club. JUNIOR DIVISION "On to the Riders", a favorite design: Jay Carpenter, Robin Manuel and Donita Manuel, Route 2, Racine. Zinnia, dahlia flowred: Jay Carpenter, Cheryl Folmer, Pomeroy, and Jay Carpenter. Zinnia, cactus flowered: Cheryl Folmr, Robin Manuel and Donita Manuel. Marigold: Cheryl Folmer, Donita BACK-TONEEDS••• •LEVI DENIMS •StiiRTS •SOCKS •UNDERWEAR •T·SHIRTS •BLOUSES •LADIES' BENDOVER LEVIES ' ,MANY ITEMS ARE STILL AT SALE PRICES • BAHR CLOTHIERS . N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ IT PLAYS UP THE FUN OF NEW SHOES ' a . /' ' Stitching does a loop-the-loop and gets bright accent from the perky tie. The one-piece traction sole does its good deed with a sporty look. Cherry or brown. Manuel, second and third. Potted Plant: Donita Manuel, first and third, Robin Manuel, second. Dish garden: Donita Manuel, Robin Manuel, and Jay Carpenter. HORTICULTURESPECDKENS Rose, hybrid tea: •Betty Dean, Robert A. Bailey, and Betty Dean. Floribunda rose : Wendy Car· penter, Pomeroyi Betty Dean, second and third. / Grandiflora rose: Janet Koblentz, Betty Dean and Pat Holter. Gladiolus: RobertA. Bailey, Janel Bolin, Rutland, no third. Zinnia, dahlia flowered: Elsie M. Folmer, Pomeroy, Ada Holter, Ad· dalou Lewis. Zinnia, cactus flowered: Elsie Folmer, first and second, Addalou · Lewis. Dahlia, decorative: Ada Holter, Addalou Lewis, no third. Dahlia, cactus type: Ada Holter, .. -'¥ Friday, August 15 9:00 A.M.-Jr. Fair DemonstrationsIndividual and Team (Show Arena) l :00 P.M.-Pet Show- Show Ar~na 2:00 P.M.-Floy.:erShow Judging · · 4:30 P.M.-Twilight Horse Harness Racing 7:00 P.M. -J unio! F'air Market Steer, Lamb and Pig Sale 8:00 P.M.-Sonny James BOB EVANS FARMS RESTAURANTS HAVE SOME I HING NEW TO CROWABOUT. CHICKEN •. restaurant, hot biscuits and honey, and a big helping of green beans. You can have a farm-size A~elicious , deep-fried . chicken dinner any night after chicken dinner at Bob Evans 4 p.m., and all-day Sunday Or if Restaurants isn't just something you like, try Bob Evans boneless nevv. lt's something very special. barbequed ribs with our own You see, our breasts of chicken specia l sauce. are more than just tender. They're In fact, there's a whole flock of boneless. And we prepare them special reasons to have dinner at with our own speci al breading Bob Evans Restaurants. And the and seasoning. newest one is chicken. Then we serve them up right. WE DO IT With a freshly baked potato, coleslaw thats made fresh in each R:' RIGHT. OR WE DON'T DO • B&J Service Station State Route 7 Tupper~ Plains, Ohio .... BPW PICNIC MONDAY The Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club will hold "' a family picnic on Aug. 18, at 6:30 •' p.m. at the roadside park, west side, •· on U.S. 33. Members re to provide :: · their own food, beverage and table ~ . service. ,,...' • ~· Newell's Sunoco Station StateR oute 7 Chester, Ohio • Simmons Olds-Cadillac 242 W. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio ;: •• ~-· ANNIVERSARYSUNDAY • The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. OrveyGainer will be observed on Aug. 17 with an opeq house from 2 to 4 p.m. at their home, 4720 Cristland Hill Road, Hebron, 43025. They formerly lived in the Chester-Bashan conununity. I • - French's Sunoco Station 51 oN. Second Avenue· Middleport, Ohio .. ..'... BACK TO SCHOOL SPfCIAL . Now Save '500 Off Any School Shoe During the Month of August Onlyl heritage house ' TO MEET TONIGHT The Meigs County Humane Society will meet at 7:30 this evening •• at the Thrift Shoppe in Middleport. C&AGarage Racine,,Otiio •' '· OF SHOES N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Noon Junior & Senior MEIGS COUNTY ..'•• 1().8), ( n) , • .' REVIVAL BEGINS SUNDAY The Mount Moriah Church of God, Racine Route 2, will begin a revival • on Aug. 17 with services at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. Donald Stacy of Cincinnati will be the evangelist. ·: The publicis invited. Houston (Ryan&.a ) at San Diego (Curtis 4-7 ) AtlaJ'lta (P.Nieltro 9-14) at San Francisco (Harpshelmer 2-2) · REUNION descendants ~ and Joanna of Bailey Sunday ofatJohn the ·: . Shrine Park in Racine; basket lunch al12noon. '• Tbui"IKI.y'1 GamH Chicaeo (Lamp lo-9) at St.Louis (Vuckovich ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS " Up .with the Chickens", arrangement including feathe\S: Bernice Carpenter, Bend 0' · the River Garden Club; Peggy Jo Crane, Winding Trail and Shade VaUey Council of Floral Arts; alid Pat Holter, Chester Garden Club. "Looks Like a Sunny Day", featuring yellows: Ruth Erwin, Chester Garden·Club; Anna E . Tur· ner, Rutland Garden Club; and Crystal Rayburn, Chester Garden Club. "A Crowd will Be There", a mass design: Pauline . Atkins, Rutland Garden Club; Crystal Rayburn, AnneE. Turner. "We'll 'Have Breakfast First", a tray setting; Ada Holter, Wildwood and Chester Garden Clubs ; Janet Koblentz, Chester and Shade Valley; and Jay Carpenteri Reedsville. "And Park at the Fairgrounds", interpretive : Pat Holter, Ruth Erwin, and Bernice Carpenter. ~ OILY New Yorks, Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia (Espinosa 2--3 ) at New York CURTIS REUNION Sunday at ~ Parker Park, Alexandria, Ohio. - (Zachry&-l), (n) MOTHER-DAUGHTER WINNERS- Mrs. Joyce Manuel of near Racine received the horticulture sweepstakes award, and her daughter, Donlta, the junior gardener award at the Wednesday flower show at the Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Dorothy Bates of Reynoldsburg, pictured right, an OAGC accredited judge, judged the show. :· p.m. .• 5 7~ 121> .496 $l Sentinel Social Calendar f¥ PROFESSIONAL Milwaukee~ . ~7) TOP AWARD WINNERS - Pat Holter, center, won the "best of show" in artistic 'arrangements at the flowe; show staged Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair. Her arrangement in "Parking at the Fair" featured Tropicana roses, red caladium, grape vine, and wild teasel balls. Takng the " reserve best of shoW award" was Alice Thompson with her arrangement in "R.elax Under the Trees", featuring weathered wood, wild dock and zinnias in a traditional design. Mrs. . Janet Bolin, show chairman, right, presented rosettes to Mrs. holler ,and Mrs. Thompson. ==== ==-=- TRY OUR OtiCKEN DINNER AT: I • © 191:10 80U !:VA,N5FARM FOODS INC BOB EVANS FARM RIO GRANDE �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., '!"ursday, Aug. H, 1980 Annual Ginther reunion spans 2 days The seventh biennial Ehlenbach Ginther reunion was held · on National Family Reunion Weekend, Aug. 9 and 10 in the Pomeroy, Meigs County, community. On Aug. 9, a meeting was held in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan ·Co. to show slides and old pictures, and to exchange family information. Eligible to attend were the·descendants of George Ehlenbach of Arcola, Ill. and Wolf Diedrich Ginther, I Patti Dugan Patti Dyer Bill Dyer their ~wn land use plan. At the end of camp, each group presented the plan they developed, utiliziqg .the conservation information they had learned in their subject matter sessions. A highlight of the Conservation 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 "Trwnpet In The Land:'' neapolis, Minn., the Ohio 4-H Foundation; and the Ohio Federation of Soil Conservation. The Meigs County sponsor for the trip was the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Pomeroy, Ohio, who died in 1856 and is buried in the Pine Grove Cemetery. Wolf Diedrich Ginther and his children lived in Pomeroy in the 1850's with only William Ginther who died in 1927, spending his life in the Pomeroy area. Some of Wolf Ginther's descendants still reside in Meigs County. One son, John, moved to Hartford, W. Va., where he was mayor for mariy years prior to his 1915death. devotions entitled "Discipline of Decision" using' ~cripture from Jere. 4: ;!5. The material was taken from the book, " The Discipline of Life" by Raymond Edman. Prayer closed the meeting. Royal Oak Park with four members and twu ad· visors in attendance. Terry Smith demonstrated the different positions to shoot a. gun. Andy Lyl e was the guest speaker. He spoke on gun safety and the laws of fishing, hunting and trapph1~. Refreshments were served by Terry Sm1th. - Doug Beaver, Reporter. The Five Point Bucks 4-d-1 Club met July 17 at Scenes from the 1980 Meigs County Fair The reunion was held Sunday at Royal Oak; Park and attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stiles and family, Mrs. Nina Craddock and •on, Middleport, and Mrs. Barbara Fry, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Boyes, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. William Ginther, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Salamonsen and family, Beverly: Mrs. Estelle Shipley and family, Norwich ; john Schaefer, Dayton; Mrs. Kathryn Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dobosh, Mr. and Mrs. George Conroy, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Mrs. Rosaltha Ginther of Harveysburg, and Mr. and Mrs. James Ginther, Waynesville, former residents of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. George Ehlenbach of Brighton, Mich.: Mrs. Amelia Roy of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wainscott and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wainscott, Decatur, IU. BAROAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN AU SEATS JUST $1.50 SJ1 ~~~SON PIKE · HLJ5NORTH -Phone 446 · ·~ demonstration on the use of Ole camera and Terry Smith gave a demonstration on bikes. The Rerreshmt!nl-. were served by Mrs. Beaver. The next meeling will be at the home of advisors, Nick and Eleanor Leonard. - Doug Beaver, Reporter. ·Put a TRS-BD™ Microcom r to work now at e or office Start With the Low-Cost TRS-80 Modell Now a_ nd Expand Your System As Your Needs Grow! TRS-80 16K Level II '. '. 2il-1056 26·1051 CATCH ONE FOR YOURSELF RIVERSIDE JEEP 195 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio ~~~;~f;:::~~==~~1~6~K:L:ev:e;l~l:lncludes , Budget Management. 28-1506' . . ......... .......... 29.95 28-1803' . Real Estate, 1-4. Haunted House. 28 -1571 -1574' ..... .. . . . 29.95 ea. OF POMEROY WE ARE NOW BUYING GOLD AND SILVER 28-1905 . . . . .... 9.95 Level I Games Pak. 21! -1805 . . . . 19.95 "Quick Watson". 21! -1802 ........... . .. .. : .. . . . 4.95 26-191 o• . . ... 19.95 . . ......... 9.95 Level I BASIC Course. 26-2003 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12.95 Level II BASIC Course Part I. 2a-2oos· ..... . .... 14.95 ' software programs. you can put your own TRS-80 to work immediately- jobs that are now ted ious and time-consuming can be handled quickly and acc urate ly. At home, you can do budget computations, figure the value of investment and savings plans. store and update data of ail kinds. tutor in math, and. also play computer games. Chess, anyone ? In the office. expanded TRS-80 systems can zip through bookkeeping, payroll , billing and inventory control. Ali this , with no previous · computer experience . Come in today and try out a TRS-80. Find out how it can grow with your needs and see why over 200,000 folks just like you already own a TRS-80. . 'Requires 16K Level l I .Maintain Your Own Personal Stock Portfolio · with Standard & Poor's STOCKPAK* from The "Wall Street Professionals" We are now buying your old gold and silver. We pay you tne nignest possible price. We also accept trade-ins towards tne purcnase of new mercnandise . WE WIU BUY - OR TRADE - 10 K Gold - 14 K Gold '\ - 18 K Gold ~ - Deqta 1 Gold - Silver Coins . - Old Pocket Watcnes - Platinum SEU TO THE JEWELRY PROFESSIONALS .•VISA •M!C •LAYAWAY Hours: M.· W. 9-5 Thur. 9· 12 Fri. 9·8· Sat. 9·S • 992· 70S4 BACHEWR BOY RETURNS - Mica Jones, 7- Allensworth, Middleport. Bachelor Boy 1188 c -"t the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jones, Racine, outrider horse of the Meigs County Fair horse harness . is pictured riding Bachelor Boy, owned by Mrs. Flossie races for many years. year~ld . ' '' a• - - - Don't delay another day! With our growing libra ry of prerecorded Software Sampler- Over 60 in All! Flying Saucer. JEWELRY STORE ~·~ ~CHARGE IT (MOST S TORES! 12 -Key Datapad P"'~!"""!'!!---~--~--~--':'::~-":"':~-, Cuaette Portfolio. 446-9800 FOR OUR OFFER Stiver,s, left; and Terry Gardner, of the Middleport Emergency Squad, which was on duty Wednesday. show of the Meigs County Fair. All of the entries will remain on exhibit through Saturday for viewing by fairgoers. With the three winners, pictured left to right, is Mrs. Pat Thoma, the show chairman. Jack Slavin judged the exhibits. group played , neshlight tag for recreation. TRS-804K Levell NO'CHARGE SQUADS ON DUTY - Dedicated area emergency volunteers are providing around-the-clock service at the Meigs County Fair this week. Pi~ured are Don AMATElJR ART SHOW WINNERS- Best of show awrds were given to Rhojean McClure for her· still life in water color, Betsy .Stivers for her modem design, and Rebecca Circle for her acrylic in the amateur art The biggest t;1ame in little computers™ tthe Beaver res idence with six members and tw o advisors in attendance. John Beaver gave a J .. of Garden Clubs, judged the exhibits awardsing a grand champion, reserve gand champion, and a blue ribbon to both Becky Edwards and Carrie Karr. Both ~iris featured the use of wildflowers in their arrangements. ConServation Camp is sponsored by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service with support from the Federal Cartridge Company, Min- Our Prices Are Falling . 4-H FWWER SHOW WINNERS - Becky Edwards, left, and Carrie Karr were the grand champions of the 4-H flower show staged Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Dorothy Bates, an Ohio Asociation · Meigs 4-H News The Five Point Bucks l-H Club met July 2 at I Temperance Union meets The annual picnic of the Pomeroy Women's Christian Temperance Union was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Elsie Roush. Mrs. Ada Warner gave table grace. There was an opening hymn and the group gave the Lord's Prayer in unison. Letters were read from Sen. Strom Thunnan and Martha Rountree concerning getting prayer back into the schools. Mrs. Caryl Cook gave an inspirational talk on her visit to an 'Episcopal Church in Connecticut which she attended during a visit there with her daughter. Mrs . Lula Hamnton gave :Three youths return from 4-H camp Three Meigs County youth have • recently returned home from Ohio 4; H Conservation eainp. Patti Dugan, : daughter of Mrs. Phyllis Dugan of • Rutland attended the camp along · with Bill Dyer, son of Mrs. Maxine · Pyer of Bidwell. Patty Dyer, one of . Bill's sisters, was also selected to at: tend as a counselor for the 4-H Con- servation Camp. : Conservation camp is an in-depth leaming experience for Ohio 4-H boys and girls. Young people study the interdependence of land, water, forests and wildlife and how they are essential to our daily living as sources of energy and outdoor recreation facilities. The campers attended subject · matter sessions conducted by teachers from Ohio State. While attending these sessions, the 4-H'ers worked in groups of four to design 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug.l4, 1980 ... ~ -~ '!';~ 1980·YEAR OF THE SCHOOLS IN OHI~ ., * STOCKPAK is a t rad~mark of Standard & Poor's Corp. This un ique packag\0! not o nly contains a complete stock portfolio analysis system, but uses Standard & Poo'r·s monthly Common Stock Data Service, available to TRS-80 owners on a paid s ubscription basis (not included) . Each month, subscribers -receive a disketle with information on approximately 900 common s tocks! You may examine each of these stocks, c hoosing those that meet your specified conditions or criteria and create your own portfolio for analysis and comparison. Set your own test criteria and design your own reports! Comes with an actual sample of Standard & Poor's Da ta Base for you to try. The TAS-80 system you buy wo n't be limited to stock analysis, ho weve r. With our wide-raljlge ra nge of ready-to-run software it will handle a variety of tasks from wor,j processin g to inventory control. . STOCKPAK Bll&ilable separately. 2&-1sor :. . ..•.... ............•••.•.• 49.95 Ready-to-Run Software That'll Make Your TRS-80 a Valuable Member of Your Work Force VLI!ASil 'l'A.!Ui 111111 Word Processing Dlek. 28-1513 •.•• •• 99.95 Word Proce11lng Tape. 28-1505 ..•.•. 89.95 Inventory Control I. 28· 1H3 ••••.•.•• 99.95 Bualne• Mailing Liat. ~:1551 • . .•.•. 99.95 General Ledger 1. 28-1552 •. ••••••• •• 99.95 Dlak Payroll. 28-1551 ...•.•.•..•• •. 199.95 Account• P1y1ble. 28-1154 .•• ••••• 149.95 Accounta Receivable . 26-1sn : . ..• 149.95 . Check Your Phone Book for the ltlldie lllaek Store or Dealer Nearest You • TAKES FIVE - Young Michael Andrew Bailey, son of Robert and Cheryl Bailey, Chester, "took five" from the busy fun of the Meigs County Fair to enjoy a huge mound of cotton candy. SPECIAL DISPLAY ~ This display deals with "198&-Year of the Schools in Ohio" and was arranged by the Meigs County Superintendent of Schoola staff and the Ohio Department of Education. Through the booth, questionnaires are being distributed giving people an opportunity to elq)ress their views on schools in this locality and in Ohio . RIDES - Despite a recession, rides at the Meigs County Fair were ·doing a big business Tuesday night on a crowded midway . Free rides are included in the price admission to the fair. Here Kewana Singer and Heather Singer of Pomeroy are pictured on a novel kangaroo ride. Assisting them upon the completion of their ride are Ron Cocanougher, left, and James Echenrod, employes of the Bates Brothers Amusement Co. -- Fair photos by Bob, Charlene and Jayne Hoeffich and Katie Crow . I �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., '!"ursday, Aug. H, 1980 Annual Ginther reunion spans 2 days The seventh biennial Ehlenbach Ginther reunion was held · on National Family Reunion Weekend, Aug. 9 and 10 in the Pomeroy, Meigs County, community. On Aug. 9, a meeting was held in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan ·Co. to show slides and old pictures, and to exchange family information. Eligible to attend were the·descendants of George Ehlenbach of Arcola, Ill. and Wolf Diedrich Ginther, I Patti Dugan Patti Dyer Bill Dyer their ~wn land use plan. At the end of camp, each group presented the plan they developed, utiliziqg .the conservation information they had learned in their subject matter sessions. A highlight of the Conservation 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 "Trwnpet In The Land:'' neapolis, Minn., the Ohio 4-H Foundation; and the Ohio Federation of Soil Conservation. The Meigs County sponsor for the trip was the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Pomeroy, Ohio, who died in 1856 and is buried in the Pine Grove Cemetery. Wolf Diedrich Ginther and his children lived in Pomeroy in the 1850's with only William Ginther who died in 1927, spending his life in the Pomeroy area. Some of Wolf Ginther's descendants still reside in Meigs County. One son, John, moved to Hartford, W. Va., where he was mayor for mariy years prior to his 1915death. devotions entitled "Discipline of Decision" using' ~cripture from Jere. 4: ;!5. The material was taken from the book, " The Discipline of Life" by Raymond Edman. Prayer closed the meeting. Royal Oak Park with four members and twu ad· visors in attendance. Terry Smith demonstrated the different positions to shoot a. gun. Andy Lyl e was the guest speaker. He spoke on gun safety and the laws of fishing, hunting and trapph1~. Refreshments were served by Terry Sm1th. - Doug Beaver, Reporter. The Five Point Bucks 4-d-1 Club met July 17 at Scenes from the 1980 Meigs County Fair The reunion was held Sunday at Royal Oak; Park and attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stiles and family, Mrs. Nina Craddock and •on, Middleport, and Mrs. Barbara Fry, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Boyes, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. William Ginther, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Salamonsen and family, Beverly: Mrs. Estelle Shipley and family, Norwich ; john Schaefer, Dayton; Mrs. Kathryn Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dobosh, Mr. and Mrs. George Conroy, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Mrs. Rosaltha Ginther of Harveysburg, and Mr. and Mrs. James Ginther, Waynesville, former residents of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. George Ehlenbach of Brighton, Mich.: Mrs. Amelia Roy of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wainscott and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wainscott, Decatur, IU. BAROAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN AU SEATS JUST $1.50 SJ1 ~~~SON PIKE · HLJ5NORTH -Phone 446 · ·~ demonstration on the use of Ole camera and Terry Smith gave a demonstration on bikes. The Rerreshmt!nl-. were served by Mrs. Beaver. The next meeling will be at the home of advisors, Nick and Eleanor Leonard. - Doug Beaver, Reporter. ·Put a TRS-BD™ Microcom r to work now at e or office Start With the Low-Cost TRS-80 Modell Now a_ nd Expand Your System As Your Needs Grow! TRS-80 16K Level II '. '. 2il-1056 26·1051 CATCH ONE FOR YOURSELF RIVERSIDE JEEP 195 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio ~~~;~f;:::~~==~~1~6~K:L:ev:e;l~l:lncludes , Budget Management. 28-1506' . . ......... .......... 29.95 28-1803' . Real Estate, 1-4. Haunted House. 28 -1571 -1574' ..... .. . . . 29.95 ea. OF POMEROY WE ARE NOW BUYING GOLD AND SILVER 28-1905 . . . . .... 9.95 Level I Games Pak. 21! -1805 . . . . 19.95 "Quick Watson". 21! -1802 ........... . .. .. : .. . . . 4.95 26-191 o• . . ... 19.95 . . ......... 9.95 Level I BASIC Course. 26-2003 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12.95 Level II BASIC Course Part I. 2a-2oos· ..... . .... 14.95 ' software programs. you can put your own TRS-80 to work immediately- jobs that are now ted ious and time-consuming can be handled quickly and acc urate ly. At home, you can do budget computations, figure the value of investment and savings plans. store and update data of ail kinds. tutor in math, and. also play computer games. Chess, anyone ? In the office. expanded TRS-80 systems can zip through bookkeeping, payroll , billing and inventory control. Ali this , with no previous · computer experience . Come in today and try out a TRS-80. Find out how it can grow with your needs and see why over 200,000 folks just like you already own a TRS-80. . 'Requires 16K Level l I .Maintain Your Own Personal Stock Portfolio · with Standard & Poor's STOCKPAK* from The "Wall Street Professionals" We are now buying your old gold and silver. We pay you tne nignest possible price. We also accept trade-ins towards tne purcnase of new mercnandise . WE WIU BUY - OR TRADE - 10 K Gold - 14 K Gold '\ - 18 K Gold ~ - Deqta 1 Gold - Silver Coins . - Old Pocket Watcnes - Platinum SEU TO THE JEWELRY PROFESSIONALS .•VISA •M!C •LAYAWAY Hours: M.· W. 9-5 Thur. 9· 12 Fri. 9·8· Sat. 9·S • 992· 70S4 BACHEWR BOY RETURNS - Mica Jones, 7- Allensworth, Middleport. Bachelor Boy 1188 c -"t the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jones, Racine, outrider horse of the Meigs County Fair horse harness . is pictured riding Bachelor Boy, owned by Mrs. Flossie races for many years. year~ld . ' '' a• - - - Don't delay another day! With our growing libra ry of prerecorded Software Sampler- Over 60 in All! Flying Saucer. JEWELRY STORE ~·~ ~CHARGE IT (MOST S TORES! 12 -Key Datapad P"'~!"""!'!!---~--~--~--':'::~-":"':~-, Cuaette Portfolio. 446-9800 FOR OUR OFFER Stiver,s, left; and Terry Gardner, of the Middleport Emergency Squad, which was on duty Wednesday. show of the Meigs County Fair. All of the entries will remain on exhibit through Saturday for viewing by fairgoers. With the three winners, pictured left to right, is Mrs. Pat Thoma, the show chairman. Jack Slavin judged the exhibits. group played , neshlight tag for recreation. TRS-804K Levell NO'CHARGE SQUADS ON DUTY - Dedicated area emergency volunteers are providing around-the-clock service at the Meigs County Fair this week. Pi~ured are Don AMATElJR ART SHOW WINNERS- Best of show awrds were given to Rhojean McClure for her· still life in water color, Betsy .Stivers for her modem design, and Rebecca Circle for her acrylic in the amateur art The biggest t;1ame in little computers™ tthe Beaver res idence with six members and tw o advisors in attendance. John Beaver gave a J .. of Garden Clubs, judged the exhibits awardsing a grand champion, reserve gand champion, and a blue ribbon to both Becky Edwards and Carrie Karr. Both ~iris featured the use of wildflowers in their arrangements. ConServation Camp is sponsored by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service with support from the Federal Cartridge Company, Min- Our Prices Are Falling . 4-H FWWER SHOW WINNERS - Becky Edwards, left, and Carrie Karr were the grand champions of the 4-H flower show staged Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Dorothy Bates, an Ohio Asociation · Meigs 4-H News The Five Point Bucks l-H Club met July 2 at I Temperance Union meets The annual picnic of the Pomeroy Women's Christian Temperance Union was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Elsie Roush. Mrs. Ada Warner gave table grace. There was an opening hymn and the group gave the Lord's Prayer in unison. Letters were read from Sen. Strom Thunnan and Martha Rountree concerning getting prayer back into the schools. Mrs. Caryl Cook gave an inspirational talk on her visit to an 'Episcopal Church in Connecticut which she attended during a visit there with her daughter. Mrs . Lula Hamnton gave :Three youths return from 4-H camp Three Meigs County youth have • recently returned home from Ohio 4; H Conservation eainp. Patti Dugan, : daughter of Mrs. Phyllis Dugan of • Rutland attended the camp along · with Bill Dyer, son of Mrs. Maxine · Pyer of Bidwell. Patty Dyer, one of . Bill's sisters, was also selected to at: tend as a counselor for the 4-H Con- servation Camp. : Conservation camp is an in-depth leaming experience for Ohio 4-H boys and girls. Young people study the interdependence of land, water, forests and wildlife and how they are essential to our daily living as sources of energy and outdoor recreation facilities. The campers attended subject · matter sessions conducted by teachers from Ohio State. While attending these sessions, the 4-H'ers worked in groups of four to design 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug.l4, 1980 ... ~ -~ '!';~ 1980·YEAR OF THE SCHOOLS IN OHI~ ., * STOCKPAK is a t rad~mark of Standard & Poor's Corp. This un ique packag\0! not o nly contains a complete stock portfolio analysis system, but uses Standard & Poo'r·s monthly Common Stock Data Service, available to TRS-80 owners on a paid s ubscription basis (not included) . Each month, subscribers -receive a disketle with information on approximately 900 common s tocks! You may examine each of these stocks, c hoosing those that meet your specified conditions or criteria and create your own portfolio for analysis and comparison. Set your own test criteria and design your own reports! Comes with an actual sample of Standard & Poor's Da ta Base for you to try. The TAS-80 system you buy wo n't be limited to stock analysis, ho weve r. With our wide-raljlge ra nge of ready-to-run software it will handle a variety of tasks from wor,j processin g to inventory control. . STOCKPAK Bll&ilable separately. 2&-1sor :. . ..•.... ............•••.•.• 49.95 Ready-to-Run Software That'll Make Your TRS-80 a Valuable Member of Your Work Force VLI!ASil 'l'A.!Ui 111111 Word Processing Dlek. 28-1513 •.•• •• 99.95 Word Proce11lng Tape. 28-1505 ..•.•. 89.95 Inventory Control I. 28· 1H3 ••••.•.•• 99.95 Bualne• Mailing Liat. ~:1551 • . .•.•. 99.95 General Ledger 1. 28-1552 •. ••••••• •• 99.95 Dlak Payroll. 28-1551 ...•.•.•..•• •. 199.95 Account• P1y1ble. 28-1154 .•• ••••• 149.95 Accounta Receivable . 26-1sn : . ..• 149.95 . Check Your Phone Book for the ltlldie lllaek Store or Dealer Nearest You • TAKES FIVE - Young Michael Andrew Bailey, son of Robert and Cheryl Bailey, Chester, "took five" from the busy fun of the Meigs County Fair to enjoy a huge mound of cotton candy. SPECIAL DISPLAY ~ This display deals with "198&-Year of the Schools in Ohio" and was arranged by the Meigs County Superintendent of Schoola staff and the Ohio Department of Education. Through the booth, questionnaires are being distributed giving people an opportunity to elq)ress their views on schools in this locality and in Ohio . RIDES - Despite a recession, rides at the Meigs County Fair were ·doing a big business Tuesday night on a crowded midway . Free rides are included in the price admission to the fair. Here Kewana Singer and Heather Singer of Pomeroy are pictured on a novel kangaroo ride. Assisting them upon the completion of their ride are Ron Cocanougher, left, and James Echenrod, employes of the Bates Brothers Amusement Co. -- Fair photos by Bob, Charlene and Jayne Hoeffich and Katie Crow . I �: t - 1 U t;: UdU.)' ..lt:IIU11t i 1 ' '41UWt:l)Ut ~· 1 V U& C I UJ 1 u . 1 .1 j u.u .")Ua) 1 1 ~'-'b· .n, ....uv DICKTRACY 8-The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug. 14, !saO lt\1\}f.\.0 m'il. ~. THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME . ~ ~ ~~ r.; byHenri ArnotdandBoble e Unscra.nble these lour Jumbles , Or'!e letter to each square. to form four ordinary words. Scenes from the 1980 Meigs County Fair TELEVISION VIEWING AUG. 14, 1D80 0 10 '· I I I JLJ5T MAKE YOUR~HF' COMF- Y A~OARD. DAHLit.IG-- WHILE I GO FILE A FLIGHT PLAN-AND POWDER MY NOSE .....9 ~ WHAT'5 SHE L)P TO, TURr.liN' SO ~WE;ET ·ALL OF A IJUDDEN 'I QUE5T10t.l-- WHY DO I Ml!i>TRUST THAT FeMALE 8:00 ••• t I J ·I IMOYPLE ~ KJ WHAI YOU NEED "TO KeEP YOUR: SALANCE. gested by the abOve cartoon. . Y ester day s . I rI I (]) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) "Deflaftce"1SNIO ([\ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ([\ ABC NEWS (J) IDJ ZOOM 8:30 CIJ .Cl) NBC NEWS Cil MUSIC ([\ I LOVELUCY ([\ CAROL BURNEn AND FRIENDS 0 (J) !l1J CBS NEWS (J) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (fil OVEA EASY Guest: Anna Maria Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug - Print answer here: . ... . ..., tiJ IJ (1).ii)®)!DJ. NEWS CIJ BACKYARD . ••l!o b FOMIT CAPTAIN EASY EVENING I1I J 8:58 7 :00 {Answers tomorrOw) Jumllles: GUILD PROVE CLEAVE APIECE Answer: Avoided publicity when they formed their partnership-ELOPED 7:30 ., . ·, :-: • • ' ·• • >" · , ;.~ ·;~ti: '1 . .lutnl*look No. 14,conlainlftg ,10 puzNs,lsavallablefarS1.TIJ,_tpll._. daring Meigs County fair-goers. The ride features· 8 gigantic circular track around which a closed car travelll, and is upside-do~ at the top of the loop. SUPER-UJOPS POPULAR - The Super-Loops a new ride attraction of the Bates Brothers Amusem~nt Company, has ·been providing thrills to the more tromJumb.. ,clothlanew•peper,BoxM,Norwood, N.J.07&ca.lncfudeyour name. addrtll, alp oodt and mlltt cMcltt payable ta Newap.pelhooka. BORN LOSER ... .. HAV~ A<oJ5tJ '{OLlR~L..~ OOI..IAL TO F{;W M\D <?U~IOR '(Ot.J ' CHAMPION BULL ' GRAND Taking grand· champion honors at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday, polled Herefords, open class beef judging, was the animal owned by David Gloeckner, "Country Road Farm" Rt. 2, Racine. The animal tipped the stales of 2,600 pounds. This is the second consecutive year the · animal has taken grand champion honors. "'1 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 10~! "~ End play drives home slam . '~ NORTH ! 1· 14-80 +864 \fAK2 tQJ97 +AH WEST 't'E5, ANNIE ..J'~E BEEN GOING OVER AND OVER TKESE FIGURES ·~ THERE MUST BE Ai'l ERROR BUT [CAN'T fiND IT! ... ··IF THESE FIGURES !iERE A(CIJMTE, "BI6 CHEESE IHTERHATIONAL'S" INCOME OOJLD COtltE TO AQUARTER OF THE GROGG EAST + K 10702 +9 3 \fQlOB +as \fu +JIP9 • 10 8 4 3 +QB632 SOUTH +AQJ \fU743 MATIOHAL PRODUCT! · +AK2 +K7 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North ' ' ... :.\ ' '·.' West Nor!~ Pass Pass Pass 2\f Eut Pass Pass s\f Pass Pass I+ Pus Opening lead:+ J ALLEYOOP judging, at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday was the animal owned by David Gloeckner, "Country Road Farm", Rt. 2, Racine. RESERVE GRAND cHAMPION - The reserve grand champion bull, polled Hereford, open class beef TAKE' THE INTRUDER.." ' PRISONER! .TONir:: .i OUR. FATHER,ES', '.iBAN , WIU DETERMINE 'THEIR TOP CHAMPION STEER - The grand champion steer, 4-H division was won by an animal owned by David Gaul of Chester. David was alllo ~rand cham- By Oswald Jacoby ud Alu Sontag FATE.' Here is a hand from a rubher bridse game in Manchester, England, as reported IJy International Popular Bridge. As you can see, Phillip Laddin, the declarer, would pion showman. Rodney Tripp was reser-Ve champion showman and third place showman was Lea Ann Gaul. ~ f _ _ _ _"'_ _ _ _ by lHOMAS JOSEPH 40 Helmut Sdunldl, 1 Seaaonlng for one (abbr.) 5 City in Peru 41 Aiconqulan Me or It was lady? Wh4 are 401..1 Clovia's holed --~c::t suqqestion r L.IP 8COmer it IAI<+ch rent out mone4~ Slim? .· WINNIE I'M THINKIN' ABOUT IT! BUT WE GOT PlENTY GOIN I FOR US RIGHT NOW ~URE, BUT· WHAT V IXEN'S GOT IN MIND IS LEGITIMATE. AND IT COULP MEAN tJ/6 8UCK6.~~1 DOWN BESIVES, IT'S A PERFECT PLACE FOR US TO LAUNPER OUR SYNI71CATE DOUGH/ Rae" 1171 ([\ MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• "H•m- meramlth Ia Out".1Q72 IIJ(J)(j)J CAMPAIGN '80: DEMoCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION The exact ataning tjm& and length of con~ention coverage Ia aubject to change. (J) U.S.CHRONICLE 'AtlanllcCity: Wlnnera and Loaars' IDl BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL 'Our Tlmea' A Bill Moyera eaaay,liateri'· ' lno and responding to a variety of thoughtful points of 'llliaw on the atateofthenation in the 1980's. Ita recent pnt and ita near future. (60 mtnY il2l. THE '80VOTE:DEMOCRA· TICNAnDNALCONYENTIONThe exact starting time and length of convention coverage ia subject to change . 20·20 may be broadcast 8:30 8:58 8:00 11:30 10:00 Rt. a; Pomeroy. The animal was judged Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair. ''Crtmebu•t•r•" !l1J tlectlon of Fe•r" 12:30 D(J) CBSLATEMOVIE'GRAND JURY' 1~77 Stars: Lealie Nielsen, Barry Sulll~an . Bobby and .lenny ire 1 young couple trying to make a life tor themselves when they meet anotderandmoreexperiencedman who helps them out both socially and financially . CIJ KOINONIA CllNEWS ([\ ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBALLREPLAY CIJ ROBERT SCHULLER !l1J I BELIEVE CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ([\ MOVIE -(WESTERN) •• ~ "Seven Waye from Sundown" 11180 4:00 CIJ 700 CLUB 5:30 Cil SOUND OF THE SPIRIT 5:40 ([\RAT PATROL S4 Mountain pus I'D BE PLUMB TICKLED TO, JUGHAID "fORE AUNT LOWEEZV MUST BE PUTTIN' ON A BODACIOUS FEED NOPE--SHE'S OFF VISITIN'-- UNK SNUFFY FIXED SUPPER 3li Shun 3'7Soup inlredlent • Receiving guests II Take up TONIGHT . .__.......___. AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW One letter simply atanda for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten . . apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are aU hints. Each day the code !etten are dll!'erent. 1 . " ""· :0: :PEANUTS ..••• NEWS ' MOVIE -(MYSTERY-SUSPENSE) •• "R8- . II CBYPTOQUOTES I DON'T KNOW IF I'M STANOIN6 ON A PITCJ.IER'S MOUND OF. IN TI-lE MIDDLE OF TI-lE ... NCS LR 0 G X QH CS L By J WV SPICY DETAIL .SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) • Most Mexican food recipes call forone-half teaspoon of chili powder. · Maria Casias is not the average , cook, and so she uses a bit more chili· - nearly 100 tons annually. •, As the head spice checker lor a: Mexican food firm , Ms. Casias is responsible for spicing !Tiillions of: tacos, enchiladas, tamales and other~ Mexican varieties. TOBACCO STATE WINSTON.SALEM, N.C. (AP) ...; A replica here. of the Uberty Bell in' · ~~~;! ?·~ u~s., ~.•~.;~:·~~~~&:~ ~.''; ~.~ y c • •.;.~~~~ of more than l"g V · Q CFL B YJ W V JQ :M R M iH'st'R 0 Q L MS X Q It · N cs , csL RoG . - CYOQHS YRWRHXR Yeaterday'a Cryploqaote: COURAGE IS LOOKING A SALESCLERK STRAIGIIT IN TilE EYE AND SAYING YOU'D LIKE SOMETHING 1\ LITTLE CHEAPER.-ANON . ' \. ''BreaklngPolnt"197T (I)IIJ(J) 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:45 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: l lc" 1853 11:28 Cil NEWS UPDATE 11:30 CIJ.fl2l8 NEWS CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ClJ PROGRAMMING UNANNOUNCED (J) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS !l1J MCGUFFEY LANE 12:00 CIJD TOMORROW Hoat : Tom Snyder. Gueet: Jimmy Piersall. (60 mina.) (]) MOVIE -(SUSPENSE) .. \!o 1:15' lodgiDga · ~ IIams and Janie Fricke' (Cioaed Coplioned) (60 mino.) 1DJ NEWS ([\ TBS EVENING NEWS CIJ NEWS UPDATE CIJ NORMAN VINCENT PEALE 1DJ OVER EASY Guest: Anno Marla Alberghetti. Host: Hugh Downs . (Qloaed Caplionad) Cil NEWS UPDATE Cil JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW ClJ(jD) NEWS (J) DAVEALLENATLARGE 1DJ DICK CAVEn SHOW ([\ MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "ntoot- 1:00 %1 Flnt Clnemucope film .aARNEY .Rt. 3~ Pomeroy. She took thii:d place In showmilnship. Judgmg took place Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair. 1 1: 15 (poetpcne) PARSON TUTTLE-· WOULD 1/0U COME OVER TO OUR HOUSE AN'AST TH' BLESSIN'? aa part ot the convention coverage. CIJ DR. JACK VAN IMPE (J) FOR THE RECORD 'Harvaat• CIJ NEWS UPDATE CIJ 700 CLUB IDJ THIS IS EPHEMERA Part II. (J) GOOD NEIGHBORS IDJ CAMERA THREE 'Kendo: Paih ot the Sword' (]) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •• \!o (J) AUSTINCinUMITS'DonWil· charges !'I WitneSsed !I Put on- 32 Aida's "0 Patrie-" 13Frotlmove OUTSTANDING FEl\IALE OF the Open Class a'nd 4-:H division, Polled Hereford at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday was the animal owned by Lea Ann Gaul, MISSIONARIES IN ACTION ffiMOVIE-(DRAMA) ..•• "Norm• 10:58 11 :00 I Swampy place l Subway U Love object entrance 14 Teenager's ZEve or forest CGOeem I Ty Cobb's 6 CelUc nlclmame Yesterday's Allawer Neptune 4 Lamprey 11 Bueball 's 5 Intrude !'I Bride's II Cooked [)ryldale I Ntlmlsthrough party 17 Indite matist'a 18 Decays Z9 One kind 18 Abeorb concerns ZZ Pintado fish afsong 28 Headed up 7 Ready Zl Black Sea 10 Carried Z1 Lytton for war peninsula 31 Fill heroine 10 Country Z4 Intolerant ' with pride ZZ Wine boy (sl.) 011e •Grab quality (Fr.) U Record ~. (11.) !I Sotmd from ' Z3Fllvver cover 37 Grampus tbe nest 25 Stingy 12 Maller one (sl. ) r.-'T.""''"ft"'"""T'r'""' !I Criminal here. .. ' · and presented awards were , 1-r, "'erri Pullins and OUTSTANDING MEMB EllS-Selected as out- RaJ h ' standing representatives of their respective P Jordan both 4-H members, Scott McKinney, o~ganizations at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday VICA, Bob Lee, FFA, and Kim Bi~chfield, FHA." ~hange . Cil ( (NEWSPAPJ:R ENTERPRISE ASST'I.I ACROSS GASOLINE ALLEY SECOND CHAMPION FEMALE of the open class and 4-H division was the polled Hereford of Rogie Gaul, 7:58 8:00 ~ 10:15 10:28 1D:30 '· TAKES CHAMPION STEER HONORS - Tbe reserve champion steer, 4-H divison, was won by an animal owned by Lori Robinson, Rt. 2, Coolville. have a cinch i!' the heart queen would drop doubleton or the spade king were held by East. Neither of those favorable situations existed, but Phillip was able to retain the spade finesse option and find a lucky end play that let him avoid the spade finesse. He won the club in his hand and cashed dummy's ace and king of trumps. Then he.took dummy's ace of clubs and ruffed the last club. That eliminated the clubs from his band and dummy and got rid of three clubs from each defen4fr. Then be pla,yed bill ace and king of diamonds. Finally he led a small trump. West was in with the queen of trumps. He didn't have any cards left except SJlades and had to lead the suit. That took care of the first spade finesse. The second spade finesse was unnecessary since .one spade would go on dummy's fourth diamond. Note, that this end play was a lucky one. West·had to have that exact 5-3-2-3 distribution. On the other hand, it could not cost South anything. If West had held an extra club or diamond he would have led it. South would still get to discard one spade on the long diamond and take the spade finesse. . Alberghetti. Host : Hugh Downs. oaed Captioned) ID ABC NEWS NEWS UPDATE CIJ D CROSS WITS CIJ COMETOTHEWATEII ill HOGAN'S HEROES (I) !DJID FACE THE MUSIC CD LUCY SHOW Ill([\ TIC TAC DOUGH (J) ·MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT !l1J. NEWS IDJ DICK CAVEn SHOW CIJ. HOLLYWOOD SQUARES CIJ ZOLA LEVIn ill ALLIN TIE FAMILY (I) THE '80VOTE:DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION The exact starting time and length of convention coverage is subject to change. 20·20 may be broadcast aa part of the convention coverage. Cll COUNTRY ROADS IIJ(I) JOKER'S WILD (J) DICK CAvEn SHOW !l1J!ALL THAT JAZZ IDJ, MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT !l2l 8 NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD CIJ NEWS UPDATE CIJ.Cll 1D80DEMOCRATICNA· TIONAL CONVENTION The e•acl starting time and length of convention coveJaoe ia subject to ' ', ~' '11111 Mte Is the center o(. 'mnerlt'll's tobacco industry, ac. counting for'1l3 percent of total u.s; production. Some 270,000 · people grow the cash crop and 26,800 more are employed in manufacturing cigarettes and other tobacco products, R.J. Reynolds Tobacco reports. �: t - 1 U t;: UdU.)' ..lt:IIU11t i 1 ' '41UWt:l)Ut ~· 1 V U& C I UJ 1 u . 1 .1 j u.u .")Ua) 1 1 ~'-'b· .n, ....uv DICKTRACY 8-The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug. 14, !saO lt\1\}f.\.0 m'il. ~. THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME . ~ ~ ~~ r.; byHenri ArnotdandBoble e Unscra.nble these lour Jumbles , Or'!e letter to each square. to form four ordinary words. Scenes from the 1980 Meigs County Fair TELEVISION VIEWING AUG. 14, 1D80 0 10 '· I I I JLJ5T MAKE YOUR~HF' COMF- Y A~OARD. DAHLit.IG-- WHILE I GO FILE A FLIGHT PLAN-AND POWDER MY NOSE .....9 ~ WHAT'5 SHE L)P TO, TURr.liN' SO ~WE;ET ·ALL OF A IJUDDEN 'I QUE5T10t.l-- WHY DO I Ml!i>TRUST THAT FeMALE 8:00 ••• t I J ·I IMOYPLE ~ KJ WHAI YOU NEED "TO KeEP YOUR: SALANCE. gested by the abOve cartoon. . Y ester day s . I rI I (]) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) "Deflaftce"1SNIO ([\ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ([\ ABC NEWS (J) IDJ ZOOM 8:30 CIJ .Cl) NBC NEWS Cil MUSIC ([\ I LOVELUCY ([\ CAROL BURNEn AND FRIENDS 0 (J) !l1J CBS NEWS (J) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (fil OVEA EASY Guest: Anna Maria Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug - Print answer here: . ... . ..., tiJ IJ (1).ii)®)!DJ. NEWS CIJ BACKYARD . ••l!o b FOMIT CAPTAIN EASY EVENING I1I J 8:58 7 :00 {Answers tomorrOw) Jumllles: GUILD PROVE CLEAVE APIECE Answer: Avoided publicity when they formed their partnership-ELOPED 7:30 ., . ·, :-: • • ' ·• • >" · , ;.~ ·;~ti: '1 . .lutnl*look No. 14,conlainlftg ,10 puzNs,lsavallablefarS1.TIJ,_tpll._. daring Meigs County fair-goers. The ride features· 8 gigantic circular track around which a closed car travelll, and is upside-do~ at the top of the loop. SUPER-UJOPS POPULAR - The Super-Loops a new ride attraction of the Bates Brothers Amusem~nt Company, has ·been providing thrills to the more tromJumb.. ,clothlanew•peper,BoxM,Norwood, N.J.07&ca.lncfudeyour name. addrtll, alp oodt and mlltt cMcltt payable ta Newap.pelhooka. BORN LOSER ... .. HAV~ A<oJ5tJ '{OLlR~L..~ OOI..IAL TO F{;W M\D <?U~IOR '(Ot.J ' CHAMPION BULL ' GRAND Taking grand· champion honors at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday, polled Herefords, open class beef judging, was the animal owned by David Gloeckner, "Country Road Farm" Rt. 2, Racine. The animal tipped the stales of 2,600 pounds. This is the second consecutive year the · animal has taken grand champion honors. "'1 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 10~! "~ End play drives home slam . '~ NORTH ! 1· 14-80 +864 \fAK2 tQJ97 +AH WEST 't'E5, ANNIE ..J'~E BEEN GOING OVER AND OVER TKESE FIGURES ·~ THERE MUST BE Ai'l ERROR BUT [CAN'T fiND IT! ... ··IF THESE FIGURES !iERE A(CIJMTE, "BI6 CHEESE IHTERHATIONAL'S" INCOME OOJLD COtltE TO AQUARTER OF THE GROGG EAST + K 10702 +9 3 \fQlOB +as \fu +JIP9 • 10 8 4 3 +QB632 SOUTH +AQJ \fU743 MATIOHAL PRODUCT! · +AK2 +K7 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North ' ' ... :.\ ' '·.' West Nor!~ Pass Pass Pass 2\f Eut Pass Pass s\f Pass Pass I+ Pus Opening lead:+ J ALLEYOOP judging, at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday was the animal owned by David Gloeckner, "Country Road Farm", Rt. 2, Racine. RESERVE GRAND cHAMPION - The reserve grand champion bull, polled Hereford, open class beef TAKE' THE INTRUDER.." ' PRISONER! .TONir:: .i OUR. FATHER,ES', '.iBAN , WIU DETERMINE 'THEIR TOP CHAMPION STEER - The grand champion steer, 4-H division was won by an animal owned by David Gaul of Chester. David was alllo ~rand cham- By Oswald Jacoby ud Alu Sontag FATE.' Here is a hand from a rubher bridse game in Manchester, England, as reported IJy International Popular Bridge. As you can see, Phillip Laddin, the declarer, would pion showman. Rodney Tripp was reser-Ve champion showman and third place showman was Lea Ann Gaul. ~ f _ _ _ _"'_ _ _ _ by lHOMAS JOSEPH 40 Helmut Sdunldl, 1 Seaaonlng for one (abbr.) 5 City in Peru 41 Aiconqulan Me or It was lady? Wh4 are 401..1 Clovia's holed --~c::t suqqestion r L.IP 8COmer it IAI<+ch rent out mone4~ Slim? .· WINNIE I'M THINKIN' ABOUT IT! BUT WE GOT PlENTY GOIN I FOR US RIGHT NOW ~URE, BUT· WHAT V IXEN'S GOT IN MIND IS LEGITIMATE. AND IT COULP MEAN tJ/6 8UCK6.~~1 DOWN BESIVES, IT'S A PERFECT PLACE FOR US TO LAUNPER OUR SYNI71CATE DOUGH/ Rae" 1171 ([\ MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• "H•m- meramlth Ia Out".1Q72 IIJ(J)(j)J CAMPAIGN '80: DEMoCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION The exact ataning tjm& and length of con~ention coverage Ia aubject to change. (J) U.S.CHRONICLE 'AtlanllcCity: Wlnnera and Loaars' IDl BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL 'Our Tlmea' A Bill Moyera eaaay,liateri'· ' lno and responding to a variety of thoughtful points of 'llliaw on the atateofthenation in the 1980's. Ita recent pnt and ita near future. (60 mtnY il2l. THE '80VOTE:DEMOCRA· TICNAnDNALCONYENTIONThe exact starting time and length of convention coverage ia subject to change . 20·20 may be broadcast 8:30 8:58 8:00 11:30 10:00 Rt. a; Pomeroy. The animal was judged Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair. ''Crtmebu•t•r•" !l1J tlectlon of Fe•r" 12:30 D(J) CBSLATEMOVIE'GRAND JURY' 1~77 Stars: Lealie Nielsen, Barry Sulll~an . Bobby and .lenny ire 1 young couple trying to make a life tor themselves when they meet anotderandmoreexperiencedman who helps them out both socially and financially . CIJ KOINONIA CllNEWS ([\ ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBALLREPLAY CIJ ROBERT SCHULLER !l1J I BELIEVE CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ([\ MOVIE -(WESTERN) •• ~ "Seven Waye from Sundown" 11180 4:00 CIJ 700 CLUB 5:30 Cil SOUND OF THE SPIRIT 5:40 ([\RAT PATROL S4 Mountain pus I'D BE PLUMB TICKLED TO, JUGHAID "fORE AUNT LOWEEZV MUST BE PUTTIN' ON A BODACIOUS FEED NOPE--SHE'S OFF VISITIN'-- UNK SNUFFY FIXED SUPPER 3li Shun 3'7Soup inlredlent • Receiving guests II Take up TONIGHT . .__.......___. AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW One letter simply atanda for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten . . apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are aU hints. Each day the code !etten are dll!'erent. 1 . " ""· :0: :PEANUTS ..••• NEWS ' MOVIE -(MYSTERY-SUSPENSE) •• "R8- . II CBYPTOQUOTES I DON'T KNOW IF I'M STANOIN6 ON A PITCJ.IER'S MOUND OF. IN TI-lE MIDDLE OF TI-lE ... NCS LR 0 G X QH CS L By J WV SPICY DETAIL .SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) • Most Mexican food recipes call forone-half teaspoon of chili powder. · Maria Casias is not the average , cook, and so she uses a bit more chili· - nearly 100 tons annually. •, As the head spice checker lor a: Mexican food firm , Ms. Casias is responsible for spicing !Tiillions of: tacos, enchiladas, tamales and other~ Mexican varieties. TOBACCO STATE WINSTON.SALEM, N.C. (AP) ...; A replica here. of the Uberty Bell in' · ~~~;! ?·~ u~s., ~.•~.;~:·~~~~&:~ ~.''; ~.~ y c • •.;.~~~~ of more than l"g V · Q CFL B YJ W V JQ :M R M iH'st'R 0 Q L MS X Q It · N cs , csL RoG . - CYOQHS YRWRHXR Yeaterday'a Cryploqaote: COURAGE IS LOOKING A SALESCLERK STRAIGIIT IN TilE EYE AND SAYING YOU'D LIKE SOMETHING 1\ LITTLE CHEAPER.-ANON . ' \. ''BreaklngPolnt"197T (I)IIJ(J) 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:45 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: l lc" 1853 11:28 Cil NEWS UPDATE 11:30 CIJ.fl2l8 NEWS CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ClJ PROGRAMMING UNANNOUNCED (J) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS !l1J MCGUFFEY LANE 12:00 CIJD TOMORROW Hoat : Tom Snyder. Gueet: Jimmy Piersall. (60 mina.) (]) MOVIE -(SUSPENSE) .. \!o 1:15' lodgiDga · ~ IIams and Janie Fricke' (Cioaed Coplioned) (60 mino.) 1DJ NEWS ([\ TBS EVENING NEWS CIJ NEWS UPDATE CIJ NORMAN VINCENT PEALE 1DJ OVER EASY Guest: Anno Marla Alberghetti. Host: Hugh Downs . (Qloaed Caplionad) Cil NEWS UPDATE Cil JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW ClJ(jD) NEWS (J) DAVEALLENATLARGE 1DJ DICK CAVEn SHOW ([\ MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "ntoot- 1:00 %1 Flnt Clnemucope film .aARNEY .Rt. 3~ Pomeroy. She took thii:d place In showmilnship. Judgmg took place Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair. 1 1: 15 (poetpcne) PARSON TUTTLE-· WOULD 1/0U COME OVER TO OUR HOUSE AN'AST TH' BLESSIN'? aa part ot the convention coverage. CIJ DR. JACK VAN IMPE (J) FOR THE RECORD 'Harvaat• CIJ NEWS UPDATE CIJ 700 CLUB IDJ THIS IS EPHEMERA Part II. (J) GOOD NEIGHBORS IDJ CAMERA THREE 'Kendo: Paih ot the Sword' (]) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •• \!o (J) AUSTINCinUMITS'DonWil· charges !'I WitneSsed !I Put on- 32 Aida's "0 Patrie-" 13Frotlmove OUTSTANDING FEl\IALE OF the Open Class a'nd 4-:H division, Polled Hereford at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday was the animal owned by Lea Ann Gaul, MISSIONARIES IN ACTION ffiMOVIE-(DRAMA) ..•• "Norm• 10:58 11 :00 I Swampy place l Subway U Love object entrance 14 Teenager's ZEve or forest CGOeem I Ty Cobb's 6 CelUc nlclmame Yesterday's Allawer Neptune 4 Lamprey 11 Bueball 's 5 Intrude !'I Bride's II Cooked [)ryldale I Ntlmlsthrough party 17 Indite matist'a 18 Decays Z9 One kind 18 Abeorb concerns ZZ Pintado fish afsong 28 Headed up 7 Ready Zl Black Sea 10 Carried Z1 Lytton for war peninsula 31 Fill heroine 10 Country Z4 Intolerant ' with pride ZZ Wine boy (sl.) 011e •Grab quality (Fr.) U Record ~. (11.) !I Sotmd from ' Z3Fllvver cover 37 Grampus tbe nest 25 Stingy 12 Maller one (sl. ) r.-'T.""''"ft"'"""T'r'""' !I Criminal here. .. ' · and presented awards were , 1-r, "'erri Pullins and OUTSTANDING MEMB EllS-Selected as out- RaJ h ' standing representatives of their respective P Jordan both 4-H members, Scott McKinney, o~ganizations at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday VICA, Bob Lee, FFA, and Kim Bi~chfield, FHA." ~hange . Cil ( (NEWSPAPJ:R ENTERPRISE ASST'I.I ACROSS GASOLINE ALLEY SECOND CHAMPION FEMALE of the open class and 4-H division was the polled Hereford of Rogie Gaul, 7:58 8:00 ~ 10:15 10:28 1D:30 '· TAKES CHAMPION STEER HONORS - Tbe reserve champion steer, 4-H divison, was won by an animal owned by Lori Robinson, Rt. 2, Coolville. have a cinch i!' the heart queen would drop doubleton or the spade king were held by East. Neither of those favorable situations existed, but Phillip was able to retain the spade finesse option and find a lucky end play that let him avoid the spade finesse. He won the club in his hand and cashed dummy's ace and king of trumps. Then he.took dummy's ace of clubs and ruffed the last club. That eliminated the clubs from his band and dummy and got rid of three clubs from each defen4fr. Then be pla,yed bill ace and king of diamonds. Finally he led a small trump. West was in with the queen of trumps. He didn't have any cards left except SJlades and had to lead the suit. That took care of the first spade finesse. The second spade finesse was unnecessary since .one spade would go on dummy's fourth diamond. Note, that this end play was a lucky one. West·had to have that exact 5-3-2-3 distribution. On the other hand, it could not cost South anything. If West had held an extra club or diamond he would have led it. South would still get to discard one spade on the long diamond and take the spade finesse. . Alberghetti. Host : Hugh Downs. oaed Captioned) ID ABC NEWS NEWS UPDATE CIJ D CROSS WITS CIJ COMETOTHEWATEII ill HOGAN'S HEROES (I) !DJID FACE THE MUSIC CD LUCY SHOW Ill([\ TIC TAC DOUGH (J) ·MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT !l1J. NEWS IDJ DICK CAVEn SHOW CIJ. HOLLYWOOD SQUARES CIJ ZOLA LEVIn ill ALLIN TIE FAMILY (I) THE '80VOTE:DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION The exact starting time and length of convention coverage is subject to change. 20·20 may be broadcast aa part of the convention coverage. Cll COUNTRY ROADS IIJ(I) JOKER'S WILD (J) DICK CAvEn SHOW !l1J!ALL THAT JAZZ IDJ, MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT !l2l 8 NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD CIJ NEWS UPDATE CIJ.Cll 1D80DEMOCRATICNA· TIONAL CONVENTION The e•acl starting time and length of convention coveJaoe ia subject to ' ', ~' '11111 Mte Is the center o(. 'mnerlt'll's tobacco industry, ac. counting for'1l3 percent of total u.s; production. Some 270,000 · people grow the cash crop and 26,800 more are employed in manufacturing cigarettes and other tobacco products, R.J. Reynolds Tobacco reports. �----- -------------· ( 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug.l4, 1980 I 11- The l>aily Sentinel, Mto~dl epu•rh~ornel·ov.O .. Thur..t•v. Aue.1( 1980 7 Yard Sale--·--GLANCES by Gill Fox Rising feed prices put crunch on profits WASIDNGTON (AP ) - Cattle a nd hog producers, currently seeing some improvement in market prices, are being saddled with rising feed costs which will put a crunch on profit margins, says the Agric ulture Department. That may lead to some slowdown in meat production over the next six months from what had been anticipated earlier. It also could add further to retail costs of beef and pork, which have been rising s ince late spring. A major !actor in g rain becoming • more expensive is this summer's heat wave and drought, whi ch have cut deeply into harvest prospects for corn and soybeans. " Livestock prices, particula rly hog prices, rose sharply in July and early August, raising gross returns to producers," the department 's outlook board said Wednesday. " However , feed costs a lso increased rapidly, offsetting much of the gain.'' In a related report, the department said the number ofcattle being fed for the slaug hter market as of Aug . I in seven major beef states totaled about 6.89 million head, down 4 percent from a year-ago. Marketings or " fed" cattle in July, at 1.3!> million head, were down 8 percent from a year earlier. Tnat was the smallest number sold during the month since 1975, the report said. But apparently recent im· provements in fed cattle prices have stimulated feedlot operators and fanners. Also, as pastures have burned from drought a nd heat, many producers have been forced to sell younger cattle to the feedlots. Last month, the report said, placements of new cattle and calves in feedlots rose t o 1.52 million head, a 25 percent' gain from a year earlier. · Looking a t the livestock 'and meat situation in general, the outlook · board's report said : " Hog prices at Omaha, Neb., incr eased from $43 per 100 pounds in ea rly July to aimost $50 in mid· Aug ust. Prices increased as hog slaughter declined from spring and year-earlier levels ." However, it added, hog s laughter is expected "to begin increasing substantia lly" in September, with a further seasonal increase in October. Thus, hog prices could drop shar· ply to the " mid-to-upper $30s" per 100 pounds before rising later in the year as production of hogs and -broiler chickens declines seasonally aga in. But the rise in production costs - including higher feed prices - •'may result in less pork being produced in 1981 than earlier expected," the report said. ' 'Since many hogs are produced on livestock-grain fanns, some farmers may elect to sell their com directly (for cash) rather than market it through hogs. " For feedlot catUe, the report said placements of new animals In fattening pens ·~ will increase above year-earlier levels" the remainder of 1980, but rising feed expenses " will moderate the rate of in· crease.' ' In its feedlot report, the department said the Aug. 1 inventory included the number of cattle · and their percentage of year-earlier numbers in the following states: Arizona, 297,00() head in feedlots on Aug. I and 118 percent of year· earlier inventories; California, · 590,000 and 64; Colorado, 700,000 and 87; Iowa, 1,13!>,000 and 100; Kansas, 1,225,000 and 100; . Nebraska, 1,300,000 and 101; and Texas, 1,640,000 and 96. WASIDNGTON (AP)- This year's reduced U.S. corn harvest is having a big impact on world grain reser- YARD SALE August 13, 14, . and 15th at 685 \-OCUSI ' • Street, Middleport . Many • . YARD SALE Public Notice . on Pine Grove Road near · Five Points. The Rapp t • residence, 992·5344. : · YARD PUBLIC NOTICE The ann ual report Form 990 PFofor the Kibble Foun. dation , Bernard Fultz , trustee. is avai lable for public inspection at Bernard Fultz, Law Office, 2nd St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 during regular business hours for a period of 180 days subsequent publ ica tion of fh1s notice . to (8) 11 , 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, ltc INTHECOURTOF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Gwen D. Husk, ' Brenda Callaway, teens entertain; Pam Rie~l, quick meals; Terrie Starcher, outdoor cookery I; Erica Kessinger, tricks for treats. · August15 x 16. V, Case No . 17577 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION James E. Husk, whose last known address was 201 Sou.t h Union Street, Galion. Oh1o and whose w~ereabouts are unknown, Will take notice that on August 6, 1980, Gwen D,. whose address Piano iS Det4verv Grove, Ohu) 45738,_toted her Complain\ for D1vorce against him in' Evangelist . Lawrence Bush Pastor. Everyone we lcome . STILL OFFERING ICE CREAM With Any Unico FREEZER OR . REFRIGERATOR PLUS: S25 DISCOUNT :1 rlI Write .vo~>r own ad and order by mail with this coupon. cancel your ad by phone when you get res ults. Money not refundable. I I :a StoPOMERQYils ! LANDMARK Main St. Pomeroy 992·2181 t' · YARD SALE . Leiving Rd. · West Columbia, W.Va . 10·? . ,Aug . 14. 15, 16, 17, 18. c lethes, dishes, books, toaster, Mr. Coffee, Avon bot.tles, and lots of m isc. YARD SALE on College II Address 1· ' Phone· CLOTIDNG WINNERS-In the clothing division the following will represent Meigs County at the State Fair. Front row, 1-r , Renee Kaylor, tip to toe, mini modes ; Susan Danner, dress up day wear; Renee Trussell, lounging clothes; back, Tammy Calaway, clothes for _school; Conrue Stout, coats and jackets; Beth Ritchie, loungmg clothes ; Cindy Pitzer, clothing complements; Lisa Collins, active sports clothes. · Print one word in each · space below. ·each In - · r - Yard Sale 9-Wanted to Buy give price. The Sentinel to . 1~!5chool t lnttructlor~ classify , edit or reject Raellt, TV &CI Rtpalr lt-Yfantad To Oo 16---- any ad . Your ad will be in the proper classification if ;you ' ll I I I I ) ) ) l 23. 24. 4, 25. 5. I .~ .1. " ----- - - .! gold silver Pomeroy, OHl or call 992· 776(), 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins . 675 ·3010. FOR lease, 8,300 sqUare feet in Middleport, Ohio. $2.90 per square feet , equipment lease, s1,000 .r>er ·month. Box 729A, Daity Sent ine l. land contract. S300 down . Write J. Bow land, 15068 Empire Rd., Thornville, OH. 43076 . . ll n ice " Maggie ' s New Lisllng- NR ·U , '7 8 W ind· sor trailer , like new, a ll bullt-l ki tchen with ba r, living room , bedroom s, l ur nlture Included. Muslsee to a recla te. S1V100. ---_ __ forMenctay · Reupholstery, Fabr ic and vinyl samples. Call 742· 2852 . . Real Estate General Housing Headquarters T;.~~~w 216 E. Second Street Phone 1· ( 614 )-992·3325 REDUCED - A nice little country home with batn, natural gas fur · nace, concrete front porch, vinyl siding , utili · ly bldg. and large lot. NOW$17,900. FAMILY - 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms , 2 ba ths, fur· nace, formal din ing , equipped kitchen, full basement. 2 car garage and 2 busin ess room s. CHEAPIE - 80' x24' busi ness building with bath, natura l gas. ci ty water, and flue for wood burne r . ldeallor shopor small business. 13 LOTS - With all uti I· ities nearby . Will sell al l dollar, or comptete estates. Mostly alt fenced and a ll pasture and farm land. No item too large or too minera l s selling. Also do appra ising. Highway. SPACIOUS - :H lf-llllttllntlvHIItl M-Pttl for Salt . "' : GET VALUABLE training 'eFARM SUPPt.l ES ; and earn good money plus Help Wanted · as a young business person t some great gifts as a Sen · ' llnel route carrier. Phone : us right away and get on . the eligibility list at 992· · 2156 or 992·2157 . : LADY OR girlliv~ in at109 • .S. 3rd Avenue, Moddleport, · Ohio 992-2686 per hour, no ex· : perlence necessary, start . Immediately, for complete · Information write to : Bollns, Route 6, Box 221A, . Athens, Ohio 45701 . on St ate Good 10 room frame home . 3 king size bedrooms, 2 608 E. MAif'! 11 .-· POMEKOY, 0 - ... 992-~ll't. NEW CONSTRUCTION - NEW SUBDIVISION - 6 room s, 11J2 story, J bedroom hOme with Ph ba ths on a beautiful wooded lot on Golf - Thi s 3 bed room home ha s a den, 2 baths, d in· ing room, with a cozy fireplace in living room , nice basem ent, on 5 acres l e ve l land . Storage shed, 3 green houses. $58,700.00 . FARM- 25 acres w i th 1 floor plan, 2 bedroom home, recently re · modeled with a bUilt·in kitchen . Paneling and ca rpeting. $38,950 .00. MIDDLEPORT basement, 2-3 bed · Housing Headquarters I, I I I I .. l ' - ~---~ ~-....- _;..,;----------~ -~~·', • (II" ........ .... 0.10 2 clan Sdlya ••v• ... Clllrge • 1.21 2. 2S ' l.7S R.ch wont tVti' thtmlnlmwm 1S __... 114 cHfl Ptrworct 111rdly. Ada rnnlntother thtn.consecutlwt dar• •111M cftarfH at ttlt 1 dly r•tt. Job? · In mtmery, Clrd ot Think\ and Oblhltry 1 'ctnfl par word, Sl.OO · I ' 1 mlnlmum . CIIhl~ttdVIftCt . RT. 124·, Minersvil.l e. 1 acre/ ss ~ ooo . Septic, city water, natural gas. 304-773· 5875. 65ACRES IN Meigs County near Harrisonville, Ohio. 30 acres of t i l lable ground, rest in pasture. Wood. two ponds, air strip, p lane shed, $56,500. 742-2577 . $3.500.00. VERY NICE 3 bedroo m hOme, full basement , WB FP , real· ly neat, with garage and work shop . Beautiful rive r vi ew for S28,500.00. A REAL BUY- 1 floor plan, 2 bedroom home with electric heat, utili· ty room , ga rage . s- also open 9 to Mon· p.m . Full time staff! REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trusset1949-2660 · Roger & Dottie Turner 742-2474 OFFICE 992 ·22S9 STOP BY OUR EX · HI BIT AT THE MEIGS 1 \ FAIR!! FOUR BEDROOM house, 949·2253 THREE BEDROOM house District. 4323. 42 Phone 614-985· Mobile Homes tor Rent BEDROOM Mobile Home, kitchen furnished . Elderly couple preferred . Deposit required, no pets . 992 ·2749, THREE mobile BEDROOM home ap - proximately five from Pomeroy or d leport . 99:1-5858. travel trailer with extras . , agency Intake to complete '•an application. Gallla· ' fiV\elgs C.A.A. Ceta Intake , Unit, North Second and , east Main Streets; Box 272, . · Cheshire, Ohio 367·7342 or ;992-6629. An Equal Op· , : EXPERIENCED beauto co· · an with managers liscen~e. Located in Pomeroy, Ohoo. 992·{606. Apartment for Rent 44 home, real nice. Brown's apartment with three rooms and a ba.th in Mid· dleport. t.arge rooms, tv w ith cable, all utilities fur- nished. Call M-F from 9· 4:30 at 992·3381. 46 Space lor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479 . 51 Household Goods 2 PIECE Gold nylon living room suite . 8 months old . $150. 992·73-46. FOR SALE Brown hide·a · wav couch and matching 22 CUBIC INCH" self defrosting refrigerator, 30 Inch drop end electric range in excellent condition. Phone367·7209 . 53 Antiques ATTENTION: (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections . Catl 614767·3167 or 557·3411 . 54 Misc. Merchanise MIDO~E POR_T - Energy eff icient with insulated <.~lummum Sldmg. Very comfortable three bedroom ~ bath home, lull basement. $40,000.00. ' CGII Bill Childs, M.g r. 992-2342 Rodney _Downing Broker. FURNISHED apartment, four rooms and bath . Call 992-5908. _ DOUBLE , 2 bedroom furnished . Adults Noschildren or onlv. pets . Deposit . 992·2749 . TWO BEDROOM apart· ment co mp letely fur · nished, will conSider one child, two miles ..out on 143 . Deposit required. and. references Fulty Guaranteed Ph . 664-6370 992· 2478 If no answer Call698-3113 7·311 mo.- pd. 7-17·1 mo. pd . 3% down on $25,000; 5% . P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843·2591 6·15-tfc down on balance, FHA -265 Subsidy Program . FHA 245 Gradual PaymentMorl. Open M·W·F 9:00 to 1: DO By Appointment Office 992·7544 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore St. ROOFING J new or repair guners and downspouts, gutter cleaning and JHtintlng. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 949-2160 1-22-ttc Pomeroy , OH . ft MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING -Haul Limestone , Custom Print Shop and novelty shirts for politicians; ball teams, business or individuals. Shirts $4.00 Each "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything!" Ph. 614-949-2358 gravel, fill dirt -Agric. lime spreading - Backhoe work -New and used farm equipment -Mechanical work on farm equip., cars, trucks. 742-2455 Evenings & Weekends 56 8-8·1 mo . · 63 Pets for Sale HILLCRE ST KENNELS. Boarding , all breeds. Clean indoor ·outdoor fac i lities . A lso AKC registered Cross, Model, mower I su lky in· eluded. 992-7549 . David Yost or Patterson Vegetable Stand on Rt. 338, Ravenswood-Ferry Rd. BUILDINGS ! I Atl steel years. Exa mples ! I 30' x 48' x 12' for $3,892 .00. 40' x 72' x 14' for $5,972 .00. 48' x 72' x 14' for $6,804 .00 . 60' x 125" x 16' for $15 .857.00. Catl for 2770. Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter 1011 on largest end . $12 p-er ton. Bundled to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. QUILTS FOR sate , $25.00 each. Pearl Garnes, 669· 5141 bands, diamonds. Gold_pr sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 5926-462. Ford pi ckup, will trade or 55 Building Supplies 3/ 8 inch rebar- 17c per foot by 20 ft . section o,nly . D. Bumgardner Sales. Noble Summit Rd ., Midd leport, OH . 992·5724. 56 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOM ING . Judy Taylor . 614·367-7220. Motorcycles 1974 SUZUKI $600. or trade for car of equal va lu,e . ches, class rings, weddlr;19 GOLD AND SILVE R COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS , JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH,. HIGHEST UP ·TO· DATE PRICES , C:ONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP ,' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. --"'- 63 Livestock GOAT KIDS for sale. 742· 2015. 81 Home lots of new parts. S7oo. Both I mprovf!ments ca rs m ust be sold, will take any reasonable offer. 992 · S & G Carpet Cleaning . Steam cleaned. Free 3273 . estimate . 1978 DODGE MAGNUM . A.C., am ·fm, low mileage, exc . cond . 992-5094 . 1967 PONTIAC with a 1972 400 engine . 992·2640 . 1975 Oldsmobile Delta . Roya le 88. Call Robert Stewart a t 742-3006. 1972 CH EVELLE Mat ibu, v-8 automatic for $275.00, good work car . 949·2042. 1964 CHEVELLE six c ylin · der automatic tran · smission new r ebuilt motor, runs good, body fai r, ma ke. exce llent wo rk ca r . Can be seen at Roger Hysell's garage or ca ll 992· 5388 . 1972 FORD T-Bi rd. Full HOME terpr ise Rd. , Pomeroy, Oh. 1973 MONTE Carlo, 74 ,000 miles, all extra's, excellent running cond ition. Phone 367-7209 pain· Gutters in need of estim ates are provided. 83 excavating J X F BACKHOE SER VICE liscensed and bonded, septic tank ln stall~tion, water and gas lines. Excavating work and transit layout. 992-7201. BULLDOZER work, small jobs a specially. Call 7422753. Electrical & Refrigeration SEWI NG Repairs, MACHINE service, all makes . 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and service . We sharpen Sc issors. 74 Motorcycl es 1980 YAMAHA XT250 on· off motorcycle. Exc . cond . m iles NEEDING 992· repai r? Is that roof beginning to leak? Call 992-3519, 992-3941. or 992·5126 and get things a ll fixed up for that bad weather thats on its way . By the way, free power, craguer s all the way around , am·fm 1 e . 84 track, bOdy in f air cond. 5600 . 992·3661 . 42099 En- Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 6309 or 742 ·2211 . ted? slab. SlOper ton . Delivered OLD COl NS , pocket wal· setl . Contact Gary Fife , 992·2582 Sales, service and sup- plies. In gt.,ound and . above ground pools. 5-1-tfc good work car, $500. Also price SET OF' Junior golf clubs. John r eaford61h85-3961 VARIOUS . T.YPES of musical equipment. 1978 slaughtering, cu s tom processi ng / retail meat. 1973 Plymouth Satellite, 318 clear -span bUildings. Our lowest p1·ice in over two 62 pick. 843·2242 or contact 992-S724 74 JONES Meat Packi ng auto. , p. s., p .b ., exc.: cond . Letart Falls, Ohio 247-2852. corn. Silver Queen. You Middleport, Ohio • • • I I . . I " & 0 1 - 0 ° 00 0 ' •0 1975 GRAVELY 612 tracto r Andrew 31711 Noble sum II Rd. . . .. . ...... ..... with 50 inch mower. 742· picked, THE POOL PEOPLE Washi ngton Co. Rd . 248, Gas range. $200 . new. 742· Little Hocki ng , OH . 667· 24 16. 6133 . 75 Boats and HOOF HOLLOW : Horses Motors for Sale BRUDE SOW, 14 months and ponies and rid ing old approximately 425 18 fl. Aluminum bOat. 20 le ssons. Everything imaginable in horse equip· . pounds, Hampshire, has horse Evinrude. 949· 2273. had OM Iiiier. $175 .00 985· ment . Blankets, belts, boots, ett. English and 43-46 . 1976 GLAST RON boat 15 2f.J Western . Ruth Re eve s loot lri-hau I 85 h.p. Mer(614) 698-3290. FOR SALE or trade, suf. cury motro, power trim· • folk ram. 7'42·3133 after 6 and tilt e.z. load trailer. All p.m . Farm Supplies the extras. 742·2595. & blvestUEII 64 Ha y & Grain 77 Camping STRAW FOR sa le . 949-2822 Equipment 6'-'1___c_ F,_ a '-' rm = E, q,_,u::Jip"'m = e::. nl: __ 1978 AMER·ICAN Traveler ..... ,_" USED R-40 ditch witch 5th wheel camper trailer 31 with trencher . 1·6U·694· foot. Like new. 742·2770 7842. 71 Autos for Sale GRAVELY Tractor. 1971 1972 NOVA , 6 cy l.. auto .. CANNING Tomatoes, Livestock D. BUMGARDNER SALES Dobermans. 614·446·7795 . co. 614-992·2205. Manor apts. Call992-7787. FURNISHED AP·ART MENT four rooms and ~alh adults only no pets in Middleport . 992-3874. 22 Years Experience Aft related equipment. All types of root work, collect today qvarantees. Summer Pri ces. Excelsior CANNING & FREEZING Senior Citizens in Village 681 Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing, Utility Buildings COMPLETELY furn ished Trailer Park . 992·3324 44Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts. Phone992·5434. on Oho Sizes "From 30x30" T-shirt 992 ·5434, 992 ·5914 or 9923129, · RENTER'S assistance for aide, cust(!dia l ,· aide. If . you have : previously applied: contact , Gall ill ·Meigs Community • Action AI)Emcy intake to · have your application : reevalutated. New ap•plicants: contact Gallia- ~ Meigs community action 129-Qvick/ Easy TransfelS . $1.75 HEATING OIL. Buy now at 21 ft. fully self·contained TWO BEDROOM mobile REAL ESTATE 130-Swulei1-Sizes 38-56 .$1.75, miles Mid - Albany, North . 133-feshion llorneQuilting $1.75 cha ir . 992 -3139 after 5 p.m . for rent with two baths; two ca r garage in the Eastern L oca l School Seat Jobs Located 6 mile~ north of H. L WRITESEL Sizes from 4x6 to 12X40 Why put up with high pricessave dollaos. get bette~ quality! Send for our NEW FALL-WINTER PATTERN CATALOG. 94 patterns. Foee Pattem Coupon (worth SU 5). Catalog, $1.00. DEAN'S TRA'4.SMISSION SPECIALISTS Bebuilts·Repairs PARK Fl NANCIAL VA & VA Automatic - 10011. Poinl NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, and STYU NUMBER. 7·31-fmo. Farm Buildings SMALL 243 West 17 SL, New Yorl, NY Free Estimate James Keesee ph. 992· 2772 Real Estate Loans 11 1f:z% lnterest·30 Vrs. 191 Merenandlse deposit · required . No pets. 2 yd. e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks ALL STEEL llnlell name of yoorr lfipe~ Reatals Houses for Rent Windows Experienced Operators available for local work. e2 rubber tire backhoes el excavator hoe 11/4 Anne Adams Pattern Depl • Storm Windows • Replacement V.C. YOUNG II 8·7-l ·mo .. '· elnsulation • Storm Doors work - concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) 6·16-ttc . te~chers I •I rem~eling - Roofing and gutter • New Homes · ex· tensive ren't_o deling • Electri·cal work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 60-inch faboic. $1.75 for uch Pltltrn. ~dd 51K for uch patteon lor li11l-cflss •!•mail and haftdli"' Send to: timber. 2_ 2 BEDROOM furnished house. 992-5434, 992·5914 or 992·3129. Gallia · 1portun1ty EmploYer. ....~--~~------.-----------.J and m iles off Route 7 on Silver 41 : van dr'iver, cook's aide, 11 Wontt or Unftr I day A gas , royalties . Has pond, furnace. with a 62x52 lot. $19,000.00 . BUILDING LOTS - day and Friday until 8 WE NOW HAVE NICE HOMES AND BAR· GAINS FOR ·you TO SEE . ALL PRICES AND SIZE .' WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE? CALL 992 -3325 or 992-3876. 35 Lots & Acreage EASTERN Local School District . 38 acres. Free roo ms, bath, F .A . gas New subdivision, close in, large lots, wooded se tting . Start at ' som ygoes the sh irtma ke~-• .gatherong of fabro c at shoulders. yoke lo< a gently femin ine effect . No waist seam-sash it or freefloat it. Send now I Pronted Patte~n 4959: Misses Sizes 8. 10. 12. 14. 16, 18. 20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2'4 yards 127-Afghans 'n' Doilies ... $1.75 5 level lot garage . car Ohio, Main street, ap· prox imately 140 feet fran· tage, business bui lding and home on property . Phone room, 2 story house w ith kitchen, large shaded 2 PRIME COMMER1 CAL PROPERTY, Pomeroy , Ridge, $450 an acre. 9853594. $17,200.00. OPEN 6 days a week - and Business Buildings back dec k. full base· men I. $42 .000. SOUTHERN DISTRICT · positions: Teachers aide- Rates and Other lnformatjon two bedroom; 1967 Bu,ddy , .12 x so. 2 bedroom. B&S spring . pl ications for tht! following •! bedroom; 1968 New Moon,12 x 60 with eKpando, Course Road . F ir eplace, ; Agency is accepting ap· I' two after 5:30p.m . 992 ·3779. · Meigs Community Action i II 'I I I I I : NEED 11- u,........., M 1 · $9.85 ' a: I- Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box729 . Pomeroy, oh·. 45769 1. x bedroom ; 1971 Liberty , 1-4 x two bedroom; 196l! Atlantic, 12 x 60 two 34 Refinishing, baths, natural gas fore· I lltfrleeretlllt IJ-OMtral H.. llnt 116-M.H. R.,.lr l4 x 1971 65 Upholstery " Rebuilding, ed air furnace, modern 11-PI•mblnf& EIICIWitlng 11-llp:IWiftllt 14-lltetrtcal three bedroom; Cameron, Professional Services for only $6,500. FARM LANO - 70 ac · · res of nice land. Woods, OSby (Ossie) Martin, 9926370. .' 1975 Western Mansion l-4 70 Pt. Pleasant. W.VA. 675·4424. Gold, silver or foreign coins or any gold or silver items. Antique furniture , glass or china, will pay top small . Check prices before e Sl!fltVICIIS 4 P .M. Dilly 12 Noon llhttllrt --,.......--~. 1 : 35. _ _ _ _ _...:_ ' desks, jewelry , Complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, H - Auto Repair Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines ----:-----...,, I; 33. _ . _ - 48x10 mob ile home, S28oo, 11-Hamtlmprovemantl ------------ I: 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Wanted to Buy U- AntiCIUft M- MIIc. MtrcMndiae & Acc'enorln 36---Rul Rlfatt WtntH 37- Roalton 29. 30. -----~ 1 1 II 31. _____ .. 32. 9 lee boxes, antiques, etc . U - LOIIIAcr. . tt 8. ' 11' • -lioneer , Osby A. Martin. _(no junk) eRENTALS ,,_ ""to,,,.,., IOf'SIIt . n - Farms for Salt l4-luslnns lullclllntl 28 . ---- ..every Friday night at 7 . p .m . Auctioneer Howard · ·aeasley, apprentice auc- dollars, sterling, etc ., wood ri-AUtos ter Slit PJ--VHI & 4 W. D. P4- Mottrcyclts Jl - Homll for Salt' 32-Mobllt+tomn 7. 1 vice, call 992·6370 or in :West Virginia 773-5471 . Sale OLD HOUSE & yard sale . eTRANSPORTATION eREALESTATE 26. 27 . 10.· bicycle ; Eddie Collins, adventures in woodworking; Doug Beaver, learning and building; back, . Terry Smith, fishing ; Kila Young, refinished furniture; Tom Pullins, the craftsman; Lisa Riggs; let's explore the outdoors, II; Teresa Dorst, a redecorated room. Sen len 6. 9. _ __ MIS CE LLANE OUS WINNERS - -- In th e miscellaneous division the following will represent Meigs County a t the State Fair. Front, 1-r, Donia Crane, eKploring our insect world ; Scott Starcher, Opportunity 22 . 2. 3. New, used, or antiques, in · eluding homes, farms, or liqu idation sales . Get top dollar ~ List with the man who has over 25 years in the new, used and antique furniture business. We take consignments. For in· formation and pickup ser· Yord Sale 12- Trvc1t1 for Salt U- Liv.ttoclt 64-Har I Grain 61-S... I Ptrtlllltr n-Mon.,y to Loan 2J- Proffttlonal :t:l. 1. _______ OSSI E'S AUCT ION House, . 20 N. 2nd Street, Middleport, Ohio. We sell one piece or entire households. 6136. Snowvi lie· Harrisonv ille area . 61 - Pirm ltiVtJmtnt 61- Wantect to lwv · IIUslntu 21 - 17, 18. 19. 20. Wanted For Sate Announcement For Rent Complete Service. PhOne cocker spaniel. 985-4189. & LIVESTOCK eFINANCIAL These cash ra tes include discount 1check the proper box , j'_below. &Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Part miniature collie, part ~ome antiques . Mrs . Or land Gilland , 50720 Osborn Rd. (2168 Old Lickskillet Rd .) Reed sville, Oh. Just off Success Rd. Starts Thurs ., Aug . 14 9·6 1111 everything Is gone : Closed Sundays. lhe old brewe ry , makes garage, plu s storage. Opportunity SUPERMARKET 23 si - Houttholtt Goordt U-cl, TV, RaGioEqulpmtnt J1 - HIIpw1 nttd 12-SituatH Wanted 1l-lnluranu 14- Busintu Trtlnlnt if you desc r ibe fully, Public Sale •• TWO 10 week old puppies. furniture , 21 $6500, land contract with $500 down or will negotiate cash ' sale . Also one bedroom, built-in bunks, Vinyl & Aluminum Siding - Addonsand Pullins Excavating Mobile Homes for Sale Mobile Home Sales eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES You' ll get better results put . household furnishings, car· pet. beds, refrigerator, · · stove, sink, storm windows ~ and doors, pictures and ac· · cessories, outside doors · and shutters. 41 - NIM.IIftfOrRit'lt 41- MHUe Hornet lor Rent 44-AINrfm.ntlorRent 4i-PRoomt .._SINICt,., II ant 47-WIIItMI to Rlftt • 4t-Rflwlpmlftt for Rent 1-Pubtlc Slit 1 Auction ltial or group of figures counts as a word : Count name and address or phone number If used . reserves the right 1- C.nt of Tluln111 2- lnMernorlam J-AI"'nouMtments 4-Givnway 5--Happy Ads 6--Lost•nd ~ound HAYES REALTY Ph . 992-1~03 or fn -2110 New U sting-NR ·,7, Form7rlv Business 32 Rt. 1, Porlland, Oh. 8-13-1 mo. J&l BLOWN INSUlATION . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 7378 843-2803 "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. bedroomS, basement with wood burner, 2 car garage . Over 2 acres of land. 992· MOB ILE home for sale, General Cha r.Je' M . Haves, Realtor NeaeU E. Carsey, Br . .Mgr. FIA3REI31 on old route 7, two houses · above the Pepsi Cola plant. .. Monday August 18th · through Wednesday August 20th . . New clothing, many Iron and brass beds, old eANNOUNCEMENTS Chester water . $15,700 .00. 614·843·2971. POMEROY, 0 . CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I house with slightly over one acre of ground, fenced in area with bu ilding, small garden, Tuppers · Plains· Real Estate Insurance YARD SALE in Cheshire Giveaway toys, TWO BEDROOM 1 2f.J bath TWO FAMILY yard sale at AUTOMOB I LE IN · 591 Broadway, tots of good SU RANCE be en can · cloth ing , odds and ends, celled? Lost your Friday onty from 9·3. Most operator' s l icense? Phone i tems go for 25 cents. 992-2143 . 949-24117 or 949·2000 . racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford. Clothes , in my home. 992-6022 . 13 warm fire this winter and 7 HAVE vacancy ca r e for disabled or e lderly person til everything is sold . work, odds and ends, so you can sit back In front of that 4 1~2~~S~i~ tu"'a~•·'-'·o"' n_,_s-'-W"'a"'n~te"'d'-­ WI LL DO babysitting in Street. Starts August 14 un· my home. 992-3915 do any general maintanence work for you, painting, gutter repa i r, patch 8-14-1 mo . pd . cart Reed 667-3327 Tom Burroughs 667-61 so 7·21 -1 mo . ONE YEAR old all electric s pl it entry home with 3 Road in Syracuse, 2nd house on right· above -4th WILL YOUR House withstand another hard winter? How about that root and barn, that snow gets pretty heavy! Let us 992· 2478 8·14-1 mo . FREE __ESIIMATES' or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. ,111 Court St., Pomero.,.. 0., 45769 1: s ider land contract with responsible person . Down · payment. -Adcl-ons - Porches PHONE 992-2156 I' I' 1': 21 years experience. All work g'ua'ranteed . Free Estimate Call After S P.M . e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equipment . remodeling -Roofing· Garages WANT AD INFORMAnON I ~·lY Gerald Clark 797-4847 EIGHT ROOMS with two baths, approx i mate!~ one a cre . 985-3526. Will con· INSIDE & OUT yd . - All types of furniture, 1: 797·2432 Athens Tom Hoskins or doors - rings, l I -Replacement windows FOUND : Collie dog , 992 · 11 , 18, 1 !gages. Phone 992-7000 or 992·5732 . BELl House Painting Experienced Operators available for local work . e .2 rubber fire backhoes el excavator hoe Jl/.s. -Storm windows & not have to worry. Call992· 3941,992-3519, or 992-5126 FULL GOSPEL REVIVAL, Mount Olive Community Ch. Aug. 10-18. Daymond Adams , BATILEOFLAKEERIE In 1913, an American flotilla defe~ted British ships in the Battle of Lake Erie, giving the U. S. command of the lake. financing , new , old. refinancing, and 2nd mer· - Alum. & Vinyl Siding -Soffit-Gutter . CANOY SUPPLIES on and we'll come and give sale . Ann's Cake you a free estimate . Decoralln.g Supplies, 50716 Reference!. are provided Osborn Rd., Reedsville, ·u~n request. Oh. 667-6485 . Athens. Ohio 45701 Phone (614) 590558 Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savel II ,! Lane Tuning 992-2082. .r-------~ ·--~.- --~-----~--::-'1' I · and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone Street 4, prices Daniels 742·2951. The Oefendant is hereby notified that he is req~lred (8) 14, 21. 28, (9) 6tc highest Tuning All types of roofing, new and repair, gutters, downspouts / com tne rcial & residential . 949·2160 Pomeroy ava ilable. All types home I Pullins Excavating · OHIO VALLEY ROOFING BARTELS,Loan T.L BURROUGH'S Ann.ouncements 3 Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Patric k C. McGee, Attorney for Plaintiff 24112 West Union James E. Husk, Defendant. Husk. Decree of Divorce on grounds of gross neg lect of duty and extr eme cruelty towards her, temporary and permanent custody of the minor ch ildren born as issue of this marriage, tem porary and permanent child support and for all other and further relief as is Lust and equitable . SOUTHEASTERN OHIO LE GAL SERVICES Plaintiff, G~nerat Hemlo ~ k 1 PAY SALE · Leamond ,, residence, Broadw a y ., Street, Racine, Ohio a possible for gold and silver coins, rings; · jewelry, etc. to answer said Complaint within 28 days after the last publication of this notice. Public Notice STATE FAIR PARTICIPANT&-In the food division the following will represent Meigs County at the State Fair. Left to right, Kila Young, special yeast breads: the Court ot Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, demandong a Judgment' ED Business Services Printed Pattern Represenfa, ive, 1100 East M ain St. , Pomeroy , Oh. Mortgage money Thursday, die, odds and enojs: locaiE>d Softly Does It! Rice Announcements 3 - many items, clothes, car ' parts, franklin stove, air • conditioner, tv Small investment,·large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Notice Items tpchoose from . ,. Homes for Sale NEW 3 bedroom home for sa le. Built -i n kitch en , dining room , large r ecreati on r oom/ fireplac e, lots of storage, 2112 baths, fila r age, 1 acre lot. 992-3-454. 2 FAMILY Yard Sa le. Good c lothing, odds I ends. 591 Broadway, Middleport . 9·3. prospects last montn anct 14 percent below 1979 production. . Coupled with crop deterioratioo in some other parts of the world from prospects a month ago, including harvests in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, total world production in 1980-81 is not as large as It had appeared, the report said. That has helped lloo{lt grain prices, particularly for com and other coarse grains. Despite the increases, the report said "overall conswnption outside the U.S. is still expected to rise moderately" in the year ahead. The wheat and coarse grain figures do not include rice, one of the world's major food grains. The report said the global rice outlook "is ~tially unchanged" from 1 last month. production is forecast at a record of 394 million metric tons " as production prospects continue favorable throughout the important South and Southeast Asian rice producing regions," it said. The United States Is expected to produce reeord rice harvest this year, estimated at 146.1 million 100pound bags, equal to more than 6.6 million metric tons. ves, which could dip to their lowest level in five years by mid-1981. Agriculture Department projections issued Wednesday showed that global stocks of wheat and so-called coarse grains such as com and barley may be about 164.9 million metric tons, down 7 percent from an estimated 176.7 million on hand this July 1. - According to USDA statistics, that would be the lowest grain stocks in the world's major producing and trading nations since 1975 and 1976 when reserves ebbed to historic lows of about 119 million metric tons in . each of those two years. Improved lu\rvests subsequently help rebuild stockpiles, reaching a peak of 200.9 million metric tons on July 1, 1979. But world grain use also has been Increasing and has helped squeeze the supply. A inetric ton, which is used commonly in world grain trade, is about 2,205 pounds and, as an example, is equal to 36.7 bushels of wheat or 39.4 bushels of com. Earlier this week, the 1980 com harvest, hit severely by heat and dry weather, was estimated a 6.65 btllion bushels - 168.8 lilillion metric tons - which was down sharply from 31 2,300 Take over payments. 742 ·2972. Ask for Charlie. 'I E LWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, irons ~ all small appl iances . Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· j825.·. �----- -------------· ( 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug.l4, 1980 I 11- The l>aily Sentinel, Mto~dl epu•rh~ornel·ov.O .. Thur..t•v. Aue.1( 1980 7 Yard Sale--·--GLANCES by Gill Fox Rising feed prices put crunch on profits WASIDNGTON (AP ) - Cattle a nd hog producers, currently seeing some improvement in market prices, are being saddled with rising feed costs which will put a crunch on profit margins, says the Agric ulture Department. That may lead to some slowdown in meat production over the next six months from what had been anticipated earlier. It also could add further to retail costs of beef and pork, which have been rising s ince late spring. A major !actor in g rain becoming • more expensive is this summer's heat wave and drought, whi ch have cut deeply into harvest prospects for corn and soybeans. " Livestock prices, particula rly hog prices, rose sharply in July and early August, raising gross returns to producers," the department 's outlook board said Wednesday. " However , feed costs a lso increased rapidly, offsetting much of the gain.'' In a related report, the department said the number ofcattle being fed for the slaug hter market as of Aug . I in seven major beef states totaled about 6.89 million head, down 4 percent from a year-ago. Marketings or " fed" cattle in July, at 1.3!> million head, were down 8 percent from a year earlier. Tnat was the smallest number sold during the month since 1975, the report said. But apparently recent im· provements in fed cattle prices have stimulated feedlot operators and fanners. Also, as pastures have burned from drought a nd heat, many producers have been forced to sell younger cattle to the feedlots. Last month, the report said, placements of new cattle and calves in feedlots rose t o 1.52 million head, a 25 percent' gain from a year earlier. · Looking a t the livestock 'and meat situation in general, the outlook · board's report said : " Hog prices at Omaha, Neb., incr eased from $43 per 100 pounds in ea rly July to aimost $50 in mid· Aug ust. Prices increased as hog slaughter declined from spring and year-earlier levels ." However, it added, hog s laughter is expected "to begin increasing substantia lly" in September, with a further seasonal increase in October. Thus, hog prices could drop shar· ply to the " mid-to-upper $30s" per 100 pounds before rising later in the year as production of hogs and -broiler chickens declines seasonally aga in. But the rise in production costs - including higher feed prices - •'may result in less pork being produced in 1981 than earlier expected," the report said. ' 'Since many hogs are produced on livestock-grain fanns, some farmers may elect to sell their com directly (for cash) rather than market it through hogs. " For feedlot catUe, the report said placements of new animals In fattening pens ·~ will increase above year-earlier levels" the remainder of 1980, but rising feed expenses " will moderate the rate of in· crease.' ' In its feedlot report, the department said the Aug. 1 inventory included the number of cattle · and their percentage of year-earlier numbers in the following states: Arizona, 297,00() head in feedlots on Aug. I and 118 percent of year· earlier inventories; California, · 590,000 and 64; Colorado, 700,000 and 87; Iowa, 1,13!>,000 and 100; Kansas, 1,225,000 and 100; . Nebraska, 1,300,000 and 101; and Texas, 1,640,000 and 96. WASIDNGTON (AP)- This year's reduced U.S. corn harvest is having a big impact on world grain reser- YARD SALE August 13, 14, . and 15th at 685 \-OCUSI ' • Street, Middleport . Many • . YARD SALE Public Notice . on Pine Grove Road near · Five Points. The Rapp t • residence, 992·5344. : · YARD PUBLIC NOTICE The ann ual report Form 990 PFofor the Kibble Foun. dation , Bernard Fultz , trustee. is avai lable for public inspection at Bernard Fultz, Law Office, 2nd St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 during regular business hours for a period of 180 days subsequent publ ica tion of fh1s notice . to (8) 11 , 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, ltc INTHECOURTOF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Gwen D. Husk, ' Brenda Callaway, teens entertain; Pam Rie~l, quick meals; Terrie Starcher, outdoor cookery I; Erica Kessinger, tricks for treats. · August15 x 16. V, Case No . 17577 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION James E. Husk, whose last known address was 201 Sou.t h Union Street, Galion. Oh1o and whose w~ereabouts are unknown, Will take notice that on August 6, 1980, Gwen D,. whose address Piano iS Det4verv Grove, Ohu) 45738,_toted her Complain\ for D1vorce against him in' Evangelist . Lawrence Bush Pastor. Everyone we lcome . STILL OFFERING ICE CREAM With Any Unico FREEZER OR . REFRIGERATOR PLUS: S25 DISCOUNT :1 rlI Write .vo~>r own ad and order by mail with this coupon. cancel your ad by phone when you get res ults. Money not refundable. I I :a StoPOMERQYils ! LANDMARK Main St. Pomeroy 992·2181 t' · YARD SALE . Leiving Rd. · West Columbia, W.Va . 10·? . ,Aug . 14. 15, 16, 17, 18. c lethes, dishes, books, toaster, Mr. Coffee, Avon bot.tles, and lots of m isc. YARD SALE on College II Address 1· ' Phone· CLOTIDNG WINNERS-In the clothing division the following will represent Meigs County at the State Fair. Front row, 1-r , Renee Kaylor, tip to toe, mini modes ; Susan Danner, dress up day wear; Renee Trussell, lounging clothes; back, Tammy Calaway, clothes for _school; Conrue Stout, coats and jackets; Beth Ritchie, loungmg clothes ; Cindy Pitzer, clothing complements; Lisa Collins, active sports clothes. · Print one word in each · space below. ·each In - · r - Yard Sale 9-Wanted to Buy give price. The Sentinel to . 1~!5chool t lnttructlor~ classify , edit or reject Raellt, TV &CI Rtpalr lt-Yfantad To Oo 16---- any ad . Your ad will be in the proper classification if ;you ' ll I I I I ) ) ) l 23. 24. 4, 25. 5. I .~ .1. " ----- - - .! gold silver Pomeroy, OHl or call 992· 776(), 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins . 675 ·3010. FOR lease, 8,300 sqUare feet in Middleport, Ohio. $2.90 per square feet , equipment lease, s1,000 .r>er ·month. Box 729A, Daity Sent ine l. land contract. S300 down . Write J. Bow land, 15068 Empire Rd., Thornville, OH. 43076 . . ll n ice " Maggie ' s New Lisllng- NR ·U , '7 8 W ind· sor trailer , like new, a ll bullt-l ki tchen with ba r, living room , bedroom s, l ur nlture Included. Muslsee to a recla te. S1V100. ---_ __ forMenctay · Reupholstery, Fabr ic and vinyl samples. Call 742· 2852 . . Real Estate General Housing Headquarters T;.~~~w 216 E. Second Street Phone 1· ( 614 )-992·3325 REDUCED - A nice little country home with batn, natural gas fur · nace, concrete front porch, vinyl siding , utili · ly bldg. and large lot. NOW$17,900. FAMILY - 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms , 2 ba ths, fur· nace, formal din ing , equipped kitchen, full basement. 2 car garage and 2 busin ess room s. CHEAPIE - 80' x24' busi ness building with bath, natura l gas. ci ty water, and flue for wood burne r . ldeallor shopor small business. 13 LOTS - With all uti I· ities nearby . Will sell al l dollar, or comptete estates. Mostly alt fenced and a ll pasture and farm land. No item too large or too minera l s selling. Also do appra ising. Highway. SPACIOUS - :H lf-llllttllntlvHIItl M-Pttl for Salt . "' : GET VALUABLE training 'eFARM SUPPt.l ES ; and earn good money plus Help Wanted · as a young business person t some great gifts as a Sen · ' llnel route carrier. Phone : us right away and get on . the eligibility list at 992· · 2156 or 992·2157 . : LADY OR girlliv~ in at109 • .S. 3rd Avenue, Moddleport, · Ohio 992-2686 per hour, no ex· : perlence necessary, start . Immediately, for complete · Information write to : Bollns, Route 6, Box 221A, . Athens, Ohio 45701 . on St ate Good 10 room frame home . 3 king size bedrooms, 2 608 E. MAif'! 11 .-· POMEKOY, 0 - ... 992-~ll't. NEW CONSTRUCTION - NEW SUBDIVISION - 6 room s, 11J2 story, J bedroom hOme with Ph ba ths on a beautiful wooded lot on Golf - Thi s 3 bed room home ha s a den, 2 baths, d in· ing room, with a cozy fireplace in living room , nice basem ent, on 5 acres l e ve l land . Storage shed, 3 green houses. $58,700.00 . FARM- 25 acres w i th 1 floor plan, 2 bedroom home, recently re · modeled with a bUilt·in kitchen . Paneling and ca rpeting. $38,950 .00. MIDDLEPORT basement, 2-3 bed · Housing Headquarters I, I I I I .. l ' - ~---~ ~-....- _;..,;----------~ -~~·', • (II" ........ .... 0.10 2 clan Sdlya ••v• ... Clllrge • 1.21 2. 2S ' l.7S R.ch wont tVti' thtmlnlmwm 1S __... 114 cHfl Ptrworct 111rdly. Ada rnnlntother thtn.consecutlwt dar• •111M cftarfH at ttlt 1 dly r•tt. Job? · In mtmery, Clrd ot Think\ and Oblhltry 1 'ctnfl par word, Sl.OO · I ' 1 mlnlmum . CIIhl~ttdVIftCt . RT. 124·, Minersvil.l e. 1 acre/ ss ~ ooo . Septic, city water, natural gas. 304-773· 5875. 65ACRES IN Meigs County near Harrisonville, Ohio. 30 acres of t i l lable ground, rest in pasture. Wood. two ponds, air strip, p lane shed, $56,500. 742-2577 . $3.500.00. VERY NICE 3 bedroo m hOme, full basement , WB FP , real· ly neat, with garage and work shop . Beautiful rive r vi ew for S28,500.00. A REAL BUY- 1 floor plan, 2 bedroom home with electric heat, utili· ty room , ga rage . s- also open 9 to Mon· p.m . Full time staff! REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trusset1949-2660 · Roger & Dottie Turner 742-2474 OFFICE 992 ·22S9 STOP BY OUR EX · HI BIT AT THE MEIGS 1 \ FAIR!! FOUR BEDROOM house, 949·2253 THREE BEDROOM house District. 4323. 42 Phone 614-985· Mobile Homes tor Rent BEDROOM Mobile Home, kitchen furnished . Elderly couple preferred . Deposit required, no pets . 992 ·2749, THREE mobile BEDROOM home ap - proximately five from Pomeroy or d leport . 99:1-5858. travel trailer with extras . , agency Intake to complete '•an application. Gallla· ' fiV\elgs C.A.A. Ceta Intake , Unit, North Second and , east Main Streets; Box 272, . · Cheshire, Ohio 367·7342 or ;992-6629. An Equal Op· , : EXPERIENCED beauto co· · an with managers liscen~e. Located in Pomeroy, Ohoo. 992·{606. Apartment for Rent 44 home, real nice. Brown's apartment with three rooms and a ba.th in Mid· dleport. t.arge rooms, tv w ith cable, all utilities fur- nished. Call M-F from 9· 4:30 at 992·3381. 46 Space lor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479 . 51 Household Goods 2 PIECE Gold nylon living room suite . 8 months old . $150. 992·73-46. FOR SALE Brown hide·a · wav couch and matching 22 CUBIC INCH" self defrosting refrigerator, 30 Inch drop end electric range in excellent condition. Phone367·7209 . 53 Antiques ATTENTION: (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections . Catl 614767·3167 or 557·3411 . 54 Misc. Merchanise MIDO~E POR_T - Energy eff icient with insulated <.~lummum Sldmg. Very comfortable three bedroom ~ bath home, lull basement. $40,000.00. ' CGII Bill Childs, M.g r. 992-2342 Rodney _Downing Broker. FURNISHED apartment, four rooms and bath . Call 992-5908. _ DOUBLE , 2 bedroom furnished . Adults Noschildren or onlv. pets . Deposit . 992·2749 . TWO BEDROOM apart· ment co mp letely fur · nished, will conSider one child, two miles ..out on 143 . Deposit required. and. references Fulty Guaranteed Ph . 664-6370 992· 2478 If no answer Call698-3113 7·311 mo.- pd. 7-17·1 mo. pd . 3% down on $25,000; 5% . P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843·2591 6·15-tfc down on balance, FHA -265 Subsidy Program . FHA 245 Gradual PaymentMorl. Open M·W·F 9:00 to 1: DO By Appointment Office 992·7544 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore St. ROOFING J new or repair guners and downspouts, gutter cleaning and JHtintlng. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 949-2160 1-22-ttc Pomeroy , OH . ft MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING -Haul Limestone , Custom Print Shop and novelty shirts for politicians; ball teams, business or individuals. Shirts $4.00 Each "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything!" Ph. 614-949-2358 gravel, fill dirt -Agric. lime spreading - Backhoe work -New and used farm equipment -Mechanical work on farm equip., cars, trucks. 742-2455 Evenings & Weekends 56 8-8·1 mo . · 63 Pets for Sale HILLCRE ST KENNELS. Boarding , all breeds. Clean indoor ·outdoor fac i lities . A lso AKC registered Cross, Model, mower I su lky in· eluded. 992-7549 . David Yost or Patterson Vegetable Stand on Rt. 338, Ravenswood-Ferry Rd. BUILDINGS ! I Atl steel years. Exa mples ! I 30' x 48' x 12' for $3,892 .00. 40' x 72' x 14' for $5,972 .00. 48' x 72' x 14' for $6,804 .00 . 60' x 125" x 16' for $15 .857.00. Catl for 2770. Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter 1011 on largest end . $12 p-er ton. Bundled to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. QUILTS FOR sate , $25.00 each. Pearl Garnes, 669· 5141 bands, diamonds. Gold_pr sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 5926-462. Ford pi ckup, will trade or 55 Building Supplies 3/ 8 inch rebar- 17c per foot by 20 ft . section o,nly . D. Bumgardner Sales. Noble Summit Rd ., Midd leport, OH . 992·5724. 56 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOM ING . Judy Taylor . 614·367-7220. Motorcycles 1974 SUZUKI $600. or trade for car of equal va lu,e . ches, class rings, weddlr;19 GOLD AND SILVE R COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS , JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH,. HIGHEST UP ·TO· DATE PRICES , C:ONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP ,' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. --"'- 63 Livestock GOAT KIDS for sale. 742· 2015. 81 Home lots of new parts. S7oo. Both I mprovf!ments ca rs m ust be sold, will take any reasonable offer. 992 · S & G Carpet Cleaning . Steam cleaned. Free 3273 . estimate . 1978 DODGE MAGNUM . A.C., am ·fm, low mileage, exc . cond . 992-5094 . 1967 PONTIAC with a 1972 400 engine . 992·2640 . 1975 Oldsmobile Delta . Roya le 88. Call Robert Stewart a t 742-3006. 1972 CH EVELLE Mat ibu, v-8 automatic for $275.00, good work car . 949·2042. 1964 CHEVELLE six c ylin · der automatic tran · smission new r ebuilt motor, runs good, body fai r, ma ke. exce llent wo rk ca r . Can be seen at Roger Hysell's garage or ca ll 992· 5388 . 1972 FORD T-Bi rd. Full HOME terpr ise Rd. , Pomeroy, Oh. 1973 MONTE Carlo, 74 ,000 miles, all extra's, excellent running cond ition. Phone 367-7209 pain· Gutters in need of estim ates are provided. 83 excavating J X F BACKHOE SER VICE liscensed and bonded, septic tank ln stall~tion, water and gas lines. Excavating work and transit layout. 992-7201. BULLDOZER work, small jobs a specially. Call 7422753. Electrical & Refrigeration SEWI NG Repairs, MACHINE service, all makes . 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and service . We sharpen Sc issors. 74 Motorcycl es 1980 YAMAHA XT250 on· off motorcycle. Exc . cond . m iles NEEDING 992· repai r? Is that roof beginning to leak? Call 992-3519, 992-3941. or 992·5126 and get things a ll fixed up for that bad weather thats on its way . By the way, free power, craguer s all the way around , am·fm 1 e . 84 track, bOdy in f air cond. 5600 . 992·3661 . 42099 En- Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 6309 or 742 ·2211 . ted? slab. SlOper ton . Delivered OLD COl NS , pocket wal· setl . Contact Gary Fife , 992·2582 Sales, service and sup- plies. In gt.,ound and . above ground pools. 5-1-tfc good work car, $500. Also price SET OF' Junior golf clubs. John r eaford61h85-3961 VARIOUS . T.YPES of musical equipment. 1978 slaughtering, cu s tom processi ng / retail meat. 1973 Plymouth Satellite, 318 clear -span bUildings. Our lowest p1·ice in over two 62 pick. 843·2242 or contact 992-S724 74 JONES Meat Packi ng auto. , p. s., p .b ., exc.: cond . Letart Falls, Ohio 247-2852. corn. Silver Queen. You Middleport, Ohio • • • I I . . I " & 0 1 - 0 ° 00 0 ' •0 1975 GRAVELY 612 tracto r Andrew 31711 Noble sum II Rd. . . .. . ...... ..... with 50 inch mower. 742· picked, THE POOL PEOPLE Washi ngton Co. Rd . 248, Gas range. $200 . new. 742· Little Hocki ng , OH . 667· 24 16. 6133 . 75 Boats and HOOF HOLLOW : Horses Motors for Sale BRUDE SOW, 14 months and ponies and rid ing old approximately 425 18 fl. Aluminum bOat. 20 le ssons. Everything imaginable in horse equip· . pounds, Hampshire, has horse Evinrude. 949· 2273. had OM Iiiier. $175 .00 985· ment . Blankets, belts, boots, ett. English and 43-46 . 1976 GLAST RON boat 15 2f.J Western . Ruth Re eve s loot lri-hau I 85 h.p. Mer(614) 698-3290. FOR SALE or trade, suf. cury motro, power trim· • folk ram. 7'42·3133 after 6 and tilt e.z. load trailer. All p.m . Farm Supplies the extras. 742·2595. & blvestUEII 64 Ha y & Grain 77 Camping STRAW FOR sa le . 949-2822 Equipment 6'-'1___c_ F,_ a '-' rm = E, q,_,u::Jip"'m = e::. nl: __ 1978 AMER·ICAN Traveler ..... ,_" USED R-40 ditch witch 5th wheel camper trailer 31 with trencher . 1·6U·694· foot. Like new. 742·2770 7842. 71 Autos for Sale GRAVELY Tractor. 1971 1972 NOVA , 6 cy l.. auto .. CANNING Tomatoes, Livestock D. BUMGARDNER SALES Dobermans. 614·446·7795 . co. 614-992·2205. Manor apts. Call992-7787. FURNISHED AP·ART MENT four rooms and ~alh adults only no pets in Middleport . 992-3874. 22 Years Experience Aft related equipment. All types of root work, collect today qvarantees. Summer Pri ces. Excelsior CANNING & FREEZING Senior Citizens in Village 681 Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing, Utility Buildings COMPLETELY furn ished Trailer Park . 992·3324 44Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts. Phone992·5434. on Oho Sizes "From 30x30" T-shirt 992 ·5434, 992 ·5914 or 9923129, · RENTER'S assistance for aide, cust(!dia l ,· aide. If . you have : previously applied: contact , Gall ill ·Meigs Community • Action AI)Emcy intake to · have your application : reevalutated. New ap•plicants: contact Gallia- ~ Meigs community action 129-Qvick/ Easy TransfelS . $1.75 HEATING OIL. Buy now at 21 ft. fully self·contained TWO BEDROOM mobile REAL ESTATE 130-Swulei1-Sizes 38-56 .$1.75, miles Mid - Albany, North . 133-feshion llorneQuilting $1.75 cha ir . 992 -3139 after 5 p.m . for rent with two baths; two ca r garage in the Eastern L oca l School Seat Jobs Located 6 mile~ north of H. L WRITESEL Sizes from 4x6 to 12X40 Why put up with high pricessave dollaos. get bette~ quality! Send for our NEW FALL-WINTER PATTERN CATALOG. 94 patterns. Foee Pattem Coupon (worth SU 5). Catalog, $1.00. DEAN'S TRA'4.SMISSION SPECIALISTS Bebuilts·Repairs PARK Fl NANCIAL VA & VA Automatic - 10011. Poinl NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, and STYU NUMBER. 7·31-fmo. Farm Buildings SMALL 243 West 17 SL, New Yorl, NY Free Estimate James Keesee ph. 992· 2772 Real Estate Loans 11 1f:z% lnterest·30 Vrs. 191 Merenandlse deposit · required . No pets. 2 yd. e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks ALL STEEL llnlell name of yoorr lfipe~ Reatals Houses for Rent Windows Experienced Operators available for local work. e2 rubber tire backhoes el excavator hoe 11/4 Anne Adams Pattern Depl • Storm Windows • Replacement V.C. YOUNG II 8·7-l ·mo .. '· elnsulation • Storm Doors work - concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) 6·16-ttc . te~chers I •I rem~eling - Roofing and gutter • New Homes · ex· tensive ren't_o deling • Electri·cal work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 60-inch faboic. $1.75 for uch Pltltrn. ~dd 51K for uch patteon lor li11l-cflss •!•mail and haftdli"' Send to: timber. 2_ 2 BEDROOM furnished house. 992-5434, 992·5914 or 992·3129. Gallia · 1portun1ty EmploYer. ....~--~~------.-----------.J and m iles off Route 7 on Silver 41 : van dr'iver, cook's aide, 11 Wontt or Unftr I day A gas , royalties . Has pond, furnace. with a 62x52 lot. $19,000.00 . BUILDING LOTS - day and Friday until 8 WE NOW HAVE NICE HOMES AND BAR· GAINS FOR ·you TO SEE . ALL PRICES AND SIZE .' WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE? CALL 992 -3325 or 992-3876. 35 Lots & Acreage EASTERN Local School District . 38 acres. Free roo ms, bath, F .A . gas New subdivision, close in, large lots, wooded se tting . Start at ' som ygoes the sh irtma ke~-• .gatherong of fabro c at shoulders. yoke lo< a gently femin ine effect . No waist seam-sash it or freefloat it. Send now I Pronted Patte~n 4959: Misses Sizes 8. 10. 12. 14. 16, 18. 20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2'4 yards 127-Afghans 'n' Doilies ... $1.75 5 level lot garage . car Ohio, Main street, ap· prox imately 140 feet fran· tage, business bui lding and home on property . Phone room, 2 story house w ith kitchen, large shaded 2 PRIME COMMER1 CAL PROPERTY, Pomeroy , Ridge, $450 an acre. 9853594. $17,200.00. OPEN 6 days a week - and Business Buildings back dec k. full base· men I. $42 .000. SOUTHERN DISTRICT · positions: Teachers aide- Rates and Other lnformatjon two bedroom; 1967 Bu,ddy , .12 x so. 2 bedroom. B&S spring . pl ications for tht! following •! bedroom; 1968 New Moon,12 x 60 with eKpando, Course Road . F ir eplace, ; Agency is accepting ap· I' two after 5:30p.m . 992 ·3779. · Meigs Community Action i II 'I I I I I : NEED 11- u,........., M 1 · $9.85 ' a: I- Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box729 . Pomeroy, oh·. 45769 1. x bedroom ; 1971 Liberty , 1-4 x two bedroom; 196l! Atlantic, 12 x 60 two 34 Refinishing, baths, natural gas fore· I lltfrleeretlllt IJ-OMtral H.. llnt 116-M.H. R.,.lr l4 x 1971 65 Upholstery " Rebuilding, ed air furnace, modern 11-PI•mblnf& EIICIWitlng 11-llp:IWiftllt 14-lltetrtcal three bedroom; Cameron, Professional Services for only $6,500. FARM LANO - 70 ac · · res of nice land. Woods, OSby (Ossie) Martin, 9926370. .' 1975 Western Mansion l-4 70 Pt. Pleasant. W.VA. 675·4424. Gold, silver or foreign coins or any gold or silver items. Antique furniture , glass or china, will pay top small . Check prices before e Sl!fltVICIIS 4 P .M. Dilly 12 Noon llhttllrt --,.......--~. 1 : 35. _ _ _ _ _...:_ ' desks, jewelry , Complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, H - Auto Repair Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines ----:-----...,, I; 33. _ . _ - 48x10 mob ile home, S28oo, 11-Hamtlmprovemantl ------------ I: 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Wanted to Buy U- AntiCIUft M- MIIc. MtrcMndiae & Acc'enorln 36---Rul Rlfatt WtntH 37- Roalton 29. 30. -----~ 1 1 II 31. _____ .. 32. 9 lee boxes, antiques, etc . U - LOIIIAcr. . tt 8. ' 11' • -lioneer , Osby A. Martin. _(no junk) eRENTALS ,,_ ""to,,,.,., IOf'SIIt . n - Farms for Salt l4-luslnns lullclllntl 28 . ---- ..every Friday night at 7 . p .m . Auctioneer Howard · ·aeasley, apprentice auc- dollars, sterling, etc ., wood ri-AUtos ter Slit PJ--VHI & 4 W. D. P4- Mottrcyclts Jl - Homll for Salt' 32-Mobllt+tomn 7. 1 vice, call 992·6370 or in :West Virginia 773-5471 . Sale OLD HOUSE & yard sale . eTRANSPORTATION eREALESTATE 26. 27 . 10.· bicycle ; Eddie Collins, adventures in woodworking; Doug Beaver, learning and building; back, . Terry Smith, fishing ; Kila Young, refinished furniture; Tom Pullins, the craftsman; Lisa Riggs; let's explore the outdoors, II; Teresa Dorst, a redecorated room. Sen len 6. 9. _ __ MIS CE LLANE OUS WINNERS - -- In th e miscellaneous division the following will represent Meigs County a t the State Fair. Front, 1-r, Donia Crane, eKploring our insect world ; Scott Starcher, Opportunity 22 . 2. 3. New, used, or antiques, in · eluding homes, farms, or liqu idation sales . Get top dollar ~ List with the man who has over 25 years in the new, used and antique furniture business. We take consignments. For in· formation and pickup ser· Yord Sale 12- Trvc1t1 for Salt U- Liv.ttoclt 64-Har I Grain 61-S... I Ptrtlllltr n-Mon.,y to Loan 2J- Proffttlonal :t:l. 1. _______ OSSI E'S AUCT ION House, . 20 N. 2nd Street, Middleport, Ohio. We sell one piece or entire households. 6136. Snowvi lie· Harrisonv ille area . 61 - Pirm ltiVtJmtnt 61- Wantect to lwv · IIUslntu 21 - 17, 18. 19. 20. Wanted For Sate Announcement For Rent Complete Service. PhOne cocker spaniel. 985-4189. & LIVESTOCK eFINANCIAL These cash ra tes include discount 1check the proper box , j'_below. &Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Part miniature collie, part ~ome antiques . Mrs . Or land Gilland , 50720 Osborn Rd. (2168 Old Lickskillet Rd .) Reed sville, Oh. Just off Success Rd. Starts Thurs ., Aug . 14 9·6 1111 everything Is gone : Closed Sundays. lhe old brewe ry , makes garage, plu s storage. Opportunity SUPERMARKET 23 si - Houttholtt Goordt U-cl, TV, RaGioEqulpmtnt J1 - HIIpw1 nttd 12-SituatH Wanted 1l-lnluranu 14- Busintu Trtlnlnt if you desc r ibe fully, Public Sale •• TWO 10 week old puppies. furniture , 21 $6500, land contract with $500 down or will negotiate cash ' sale . Also one bedroom, built-in bunks, Vinyl & Aluminum Siding - Addonsand Pullins Excavating Mobile Homes for Sale Mobile Home Sales eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES You' ll get better results put . household furnishings, car· pet. beds, refrigerator, · · stove, sink, storm windows ~ and doors, pictures and ac· · cessories, outside doors · and shutters. 41 - NIM.IIftfOrRit'lt 41- MHUe Hornet lor Rent 44-AINrfm.ntlorRent 4i-PRoomt .._SINICt,., II ant 47-WIIItMI to Rlftt • 4t-Rflwlpmlftt for Rent 1-Pubtlc Slit 1 Auction ltial or group of figures counts as a word : Count name and address or phone number If used . reserves the right 1- C.nt of Tluln111 2- lnMernorlam J-AI"'nouMtments 4-Givnway 5--Happy Ads 6--Lost•nd ~ound HAYES REALTY Ph . 992-1~03 or fn -2110 New U sting-NR ·,7, Form7rlv Business 32 Rt. 1, Porlland, Oh. 8-13-1 mo. J&l BLOWN INSUlATION . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 7378 843-2803 "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. bedroomS, basement with wood burner, 2 car garage . Over 2 acres of land. 992· MOB ILE home for sale, General Cha r.Je' M . Haves, Realtor NeaeU E. Carsey, Br . .Mgr. FIA3REI31 on old route 7, two houses · above the Pepsi Cola plant. .. Monday August 18th · through Wednesday August 20th . . New clothing, many Iron and brass beds, old eANNOUNCEMENTS Chester water . $15,700 .00. 614·843·2971. POMEROY, 0 . CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I house with slightly over one acre of ground, fenced in area with bu ilding, small garden, Tuppers · Plains· Real Estate Insurance YARD SALE in Cheshire Giveaway toys, TWO BEDROOM 1 2f.J bath TWO FAMILY yard sale at AUTOMOB I LE IN · 591 Broadway, tots of good SU RANCE be en can · cloth ing , odds and ends, celled? Lost your Friday onty from 9·3. Most operator' s l icense? Phone i tems go for 25 cents. 992-2143 . 949-24117 or 949·2000 . racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford. Clothes , in my home. 992-6022 . 13 warm fire this winter and 7 HAVE vacancy ca r e for disabled or e lderly person til everything is sold . work, odds and ends, so you can sit back In front of that 4 1~2~~S~i~ tu"'a~•·'-'·o"' n_,_s-'-W"'a"'n~te"'d'-­ WI LL DO babysitting in Street. Starts August 14 un· my home. 992-3915 do any general maintanence work for you, painting, gutter repa i r, patch 8-14-1 mo . pd . cart Reed 667-3327 Tom Burroughs 667-61 so 7·21 -1 mo . ONE YEAR old all electric s pl it entry home with 3 Road in Syracuse, 2nd house on right· above -4th WILL YOUR House withstand another hard winter? How about that root and barn, that snow gets pretty heavy! Let us 992· 2478 8·14-1 mo . FREE __ESIIMATES' or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. ,111 Court St., Pomero.,.. 0., 45769 1: s ider land contract with responsible person . Down · payment. -Adcl-ons - Porches PHONE 992-2156 I' I' 1': 21 years experience. All work g'ua'ranteed . Free Estimate Call After S P.M . e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equipment . remodeling -Roofing· Garages WANT AD INFORMAnON I ~·lY Gerald Clark 797-4847 EIGHT ROOMS with two baths, approx i mate!~ one a cre . 985-3526. Will con· INSIDE & OUT yd . - All types of furniture, 1: 797·2432 Athens Tom Hoskins or doors - rings, l I -Replacement windows FOUND : Collie dog , 992 · 11 , 18, 1 !gages. Phone 992-7000 or 992·5732 . BELl House Painting Experienced Operators available for local work . e .2 rubber fire backhoes el excavator hoe Jl/.s. -Storm windows & not have to worry. Call992· 3941,992-3519, or 992-5126 FULL GOSPEL REVIVAL, Mount Olive Community Ch. Aug. 10-18. Daymond Adams , BATILEOFLAKEERIE In 1913, an American flotilla defe~ted British ships in the Battle of Lake Erie, giving the U. S. command of the lake. financing , new , old. refinancing, and 2nd mer· - Alum. & Vinyl Siding -Soffit-Gutter . CANOY SUPPLIES on and we'll come and give sale . Ann's Cake you a free estimate . Decoralln.g Supplies, 50716 Reference!. are provided Osborn Rd., Reedsville, ·u~n request. Oh. 667-6485 . Athens. Ohio 45701 Phone (614) 590558 Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savel II ,! Lane Tuning 992-2082. .r-------~ ·--~.- --~-----~--::-'1' I · and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone Street 4, prices Daniels 742·2951. The Oefendant is hereby notified that he is req~lred (8) 14, 21. 28, (9) 6tc highest Tuning All types of roofing, new and repair, gutters, downspouts / com tne rcial & residential . 949·2160 Pomeroy ava ilable. All types home I Pullins Excavating · OHIO VALLEY ROOFING BARTELS,Loan T.L BURROUGH'S Ann.ouncements 3 Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Patric k C. McGee, Attorney for Plaintiff 24112 West Union James E. Husk, Defendant. Husk. Decree of Divorce on grounds of gross neg lect of duty and extr eme cruelty towards her, temporary and permanent custody of the minor ch ildren born as issue of this marriage, tem porary and permanent child support and for all other and further relief as is Lust and equitable . SOUTHEASTERN OHIO LE GAL SERVICES Plaintiff, G~nerat Hemlo ~ k 1 PAY SALE · Leamond ,, residence, Broadw a y ., Street, Racine, Ohio a possible for gold and silver coins, rings; · jewelry, etc. to answer said Complaint within 28 days after the last publication of this notice. Public Notice STATE FAIR PARTICIPANT&-In the food division the following will represent Meigs County at the State Fair. Left to right, Kila Young, special yeast breads: the Court ot Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, demandong a Judgment' ED Business Services Printed Pattern Represenfa, ive, 1100 East M ain St. , Pomeroy , Oh. Mortgage money Thursday, die, odds and enojs: locaiE>d Softly Does It! Rice Announcements 3 - many items, clothes, car ' parts, franklin stove, air • conditioner, tv Small investment,·large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Notice Items tpchoose from . ,. Homes for Sale NEW 3 bedroom home for sa le. Built -i n kitch en , dining room , large r ecreati on r oom/ fireplac e, lots of storage, 2112 baths, fila r age, 1 acre lot. 992-3-454. 2 FAMILY Yard Sa le. Good c lothing, odds I ends. 591 Broadway, Middleport . 9·3. prospects last montn anct 14 percent below 1979 production. . Coupled with crop deterioratioo in some other parts of the world from prospects a month ago, including harvests in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, total world production in 1980-81 is not as large as It had appeared, the report said. That has helped lloo{lt grain prices, particularly for com and other coarse grains. Despite the increases, the report said "overall conswnption outside the U.S. is still expected to rise moderately" in the year ahead. The wheat and coarse grain figures do not include rice, one of the world's major food grains. The report said the global rice outlook "is ~tially unchanged" from 1 last month. production is forecast at a record of 394 million metric tons " as production prospects continue favorable throughout the important South and Southeast Asian rice producing regions," it said. The United States Is expected to produce reeord rice harvest this year, estimated at 146.1 million 100pound bags, equal to more than 6.6 million metric tons. ves, which could dip to their lowest level in five years by mid-1981. Agriculture Department projections issued Wednesday showed that global stocks of wheat and so-called coarse grains such as com and barley may be about 164.9 million metric tons, down 7 percent from an estimated 176.7 million on hand this July 1. - According to USDA statistics, that would be the lowest grain stocks in the world's major producing and trading nations since 1975 and 1976 when reserves ebbed to historic lows of about 119 million metric tons in . each of those two years. Improved lu\rvests subsequently help rebuild stockpiles, reaching a peak of 200.9 million metric tons on July 1, 1979. But world grain use also has been Increasing and has helped squeeze the supply. A inetric ton, which is used commonly in world grain trade, is about 2,205 pounds and, as an example, is equal to 36.7 bushels of wheat or 39.4 bushels of com. Earlier this week, the 1980 com harvest, hit severely by heat and dry weather, was estimated a 6.65 btllion bushels - 168.8 lilillion metric tons - which was down sharply from 31 2,300 Take over payments. 742 ·2972. Ask for Charlie. 'I E LWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, irons ~ all small appl iances . Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· j825.·. �Carter and Mondale on warpath Carter. .. I Continued from page 1l were placed in nomination. Kennedy fonnally released his delegates from their obligation to him, but most supported him anyway. Ahd even in losing, Kennedy put his stamp on the platform, including a call for a $12 billion anti-recession program to 800,000 jobs that Carter eventually accepted in principle if not in particulars. There had been reports after Carter flew to New York on Wednesday that Kennedy made the jobs program the price of his endorsement. Finally, in compliance with a party rule the president had accepted in an earlier concession to Kennedy, Carter issued a statement in which he said he supported the "thrust and ideals" of the platform. On the jobs program, C&rter said, "I support the intent ... and plan to pursue policies that will implement its spirit and aims." He promised to soon announce his own prQgram to create "hundreds of thousands of jobs in the next year," but said the cost "will necessarily depend upon economic conditions." That proved enough lor Kennedy and for organized labor. The AFLCIO issued a statement saying, "We are glad the president's statement accepts the principles and objectives" of the jobs plank. The setting for Carter's .victorious night was the same arena where he won the presidential nomination four years earlier at a Democratic convention I!UU'ked by an extraordinary degree of unity. Carter left that convention with a 30 percent lead in public opinion polls over incumbent' Republican Gerald R. Ford. He will leave this convention as the underdog to Reagan and the most vulnerable candidate to Anderson's · courtship of disaffected Democrats. Anderson met for one hour on Wednesday in New York with former Wisconsin Gov. Pat Lucey, former deputy campaign chairman for Kennedy. Lucey said he would study Anderson's record and then decide if he could support him. Probe theft case The sheriff's department reported the theft of two fans, one desklamp, and one sweeeper taken from the Behtleham Church at Great Bend sometime last Sunday. The theft was discovered Wednesday.The incident is under investigation. Sheriff James J. Proffitt urges fairgoers to lock their vehicles while attending the Meigs County Fair. He advised resident not to leave valuables lying in the open but to lock them in the trunk. Harold Lee Hysell Graveside rites for Harold Lee Hysell, stillboi'll son of Harold E. and Odessa Hysell botn at Holzer Medical Center Wednesday will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Bald Knob Cemetery. Surviving besides the parents are six brothers and sisters, paternal · grandparents, Leopold and Amilia Hysell, Pomeroy, and maternal grandmother, Irene Hupp of Stiversville. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY home. She was a member of the Old Kyger Church. Other survivors include two brothers, Wade Saunders, Merritt Island, Fla, and Wayne Saunders, Daytona, Fla. Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Old Kyger Church with the Rev. William Curfman officiating. Burial wiD be in Ohio Valley MemoryGardens. . Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday at Miller's Home for , Funerals. The body will lie in state one hour prior to the service at the church. . NEW YORK (AP) -With obvious relish, Jimmy Carter and Walter F. Mondale are plunging into their .·· 1' ...,, ~.. $--.- -:::: . by portraying the Republican presidential nominee as "radical and irresponsible'' and by raising the specter of "the final madness of a nuclear holocaust.'' This rhetoric of attack brought cheers loud and long on the final night of the Democratic National Convention, but ironically not as deafening as those for Carter's defeated rival, Sen. Edward M. Ken- .. Drought leads to water problems BERRYVILLE, Ark. - The severe heat and drought plaguing Arkansas are starting to take their toll on the water supplies of several small towns - most seriously in Berryville where about 700 workers · will have their pay cut because of a water shortage. Kings River, which supplies the city with water, is running dry and Chafin says, "its getting worse every day." The state Public Health Department in Little Rock is monitoring a number of water systems where ·shortages have been a problem. Bruno Kirsch, director of engineering, said residents in at least five towns have been instructed to boil water before drinking it as a precaution against hepatitis, typhoid an~ cholera. nedy. MIAMI - The second Air Florida conunuter jet in four days was hijacked to Havana on Wednesday, and Cuban authorities detained seven suspects believed to be Cubans who had taken part in the recent Freedom Flotilla, the FBI said. The 6i other passengers and six crew members returned safely to Miami less than six hours after the incident began. Ah eighth man, who tried to slip a toy metal gun past security guards, was arrested minutes before the plane took off from Key West for what was to IJe a !!>-minute flight to Miami, agents said. The Boeing 737 was conunandeered about 10 minutes a(ter its 10:30 a.m. takeoff. The hijackers dumped gasoline on the plane's floor, pulled out their cigarette lighters, and demanded to go to Cuba, special FBI agent William Nettles said, Mayor sees good results in policy CHESTER, Pa. - Fighting a wave of 100 arson fires this year, the mayor said Wednesday he has already seen good results from his new policy of ordering police to shoot to wound fleeing adult suspects as a last resort. "We had 35 fires in the past month; we had two over the weekend," said Mayor Joseph F. Battle. "That directive went into effect Monday morning. We haven't had an arson since the order went ouV' No one has been shot as a result of the new policy, but the mayor. said, "I've gotten support from everybody who's called in. Battle announced the formation of a special arson stakeout squad Tuesday and said the officers, whose nwnber was not disclosed, would be equipped with shotgWIS as well as service revqlvers. Closing p,.Otest enters filth day KANSAS CITY, Mo. - The occupation of a west side school by a group of neighborhood residents protesting its closing went into the fif· th day Wednesday but there were signs of a thaw in the standoff with the school board. A group oilS to 30 residents seized the West Business-Management Center, formerly West High School, last Friday, ordered the staff out of the building and chained the doors shut. Food and drink were being supplied them by neighborhood sympathizers. Protesters complain that without a secondary school of its own the neighborhood stands to lose its identity. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Robert Hoover, Middleport; Melissa Collins, Pomeroy. Discharged--Margaret Jones, Genevieve Demo'sky, Loretta Rose, Doris Adams, Nellie NelSon. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES AUGUST 13 Judy Adkins, Adam Allie, Walter Bunce, Heidi Campbell, Scott CArsey, Gladys Casto, Jackie Edwards, Charles Exline,' PatSy Grose, Jessie Hennesy, Albert Hill Jr., Carolyn Layne, Thelma MacKenzie, Michael Null, Mary Proffitt, Warren Skidmore, Mary Smith, Celia Spires, Diana Thomas, Virginia Wallace, Grady Waugh, Charles White. BffiTHS Mr. and Mrs. Robin Fisher, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hysell, son, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Nichols, da,ughter, \ Thurman; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Owsley, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Schinke, daughter, Pl. Pleasant. Emergency runs Local units made three runs Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Headquarters reports. At 8:17p.m., the Syracuse Unit went to Flatwoods Road for James Lightfoot who was -taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:59p.m. the Pomeroy Unit went to 210 Spring Ave., for Louise Hawkina who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 9:30a.m., the Rutland Unit transfered Nellie Nelson from Veterans Memorial Hospital to the Pomeroy Health Care Center. 35 A1TEND FREE CLINIC Thirty-five persons had their blood pressure taken at the Harrisonville Senior Citizens' free blood pressure . clinic held Tuesday at the townhouse. Mrs. Ferndora Story and Mrs. Bernadette Anderson had charge of the clinic. Next one will be held Sept. 9, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. i . ' Hush PUPI?.!!St'l back to school value Morn ... Hush Puppies•· a re the val ue answer lor your ch ildren 's back -lo-school shoes Breath in ' Brushed Pigskin'' leather makes 'em durable. Ready to lake 11. Cleanable. Lightweight, too. with steel shank support for growing feel and cushiooed comfort inside. Plus kid-pleasing style . A pleasing answer .e AUG. 15 and 16 SAVE ON JEANS FOR THE UPCOMING SCHOOL YEAR! VOL. 31 · NO. 87 WOMEN'S JEANS • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO REG. 513.00......... SALE '10.49 REG. 516.00•••••••• SALE 512.89 REG. '21.00•••••••• SALE 516.89 REG. '24.00•••••••• SALE '19.29 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S JEANS Denims - corduroys · cotton poly blends painters jeans in basic and fashion s'tyles. A tremendous selection in sizes 27 to 42 and extra sizes 44 to 50. Save Friday and Saturday. dairy class, were the Jersey animals of Brent and Ritchie Hayes, 1-r, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hayes, Guysville, at the Meigs County Fair Thursday. GRAND AND RESERVE CHAMPIONS - Taking grand champion and reserve champion honors, open MEN'S '12.95 JEANS ••••••••'10.35 MEN'S '17.95 JEANS •••••••• '14.35 MEN'S '18.95 JEANS•••••••• '15.15 MEN'S '19.95 JEANS •••••••• '15.95 Shootings leave one dead, one critical BOYS' JEANS Blue denim including Wrangler No Fault denims · corduroys - cotton poly blends painters jeans. Our entire stock included. Theatre fire kills 59 children Regular Sizes 8 to 18 Slim Sizes 8 to 18 Husky Sizes 8 to 18 Student Sizes 26 to JO waist BEIRUT, Lebanon - A fire in a movie theater in a suburb of Baghdad, the Iraqi capital, ltilled 59 children and injured45 others, the Iraqi Interior Ministry announced today. The Iraqi news agency quoted a ministry spokesman as saying the fire was caused by electrical short circuit in the AI Baida Cinema on Thursday, the third day of the feast marking the end of the Moslem holy month of Ramadan. There was no mention of any politic!lllY motivated sabotage. Iraqi cities have suffered from violent sabotage that involved several bombings in the last six months. Authorities in Baghdad blamed the violence on supporters of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's Islamic revolutionary regime in neighboring Iran. an BOYS' '11.95 JEANS •••• SALE '10.15 BOYS' '12.95 JEANS •••• SAL£ '11.00 . BOYS' S14.95 JEANS •••• SALE '12.70 BOYS' $15.95 JEANS•••• SALE '13.55 Hijacked plane going to Cuba MIAMI - A National Airlines DC-10 bound from Miami to Puerto Rico with 223 people aboard was hijacked Thursday night and ~verted to Cuba, the third jetliner hijacked this week, Federal AVIation Administration officials said. . National flight872 was conunandeered at about 7:40p.m. EDT alter leaving Miami International Airport at 6:38, FAA spokesman Jack Barker said in Atlanla. The National DC-10 jet had 211 passengers and 12 crew members, Barker said. · CHILDREN'S JEANS Easy care denim jeans ir) regular and slim cuts. Buy your jeans for school and Save! Little Boys' Sizes 1 to 7 Uttle Girls' Sizes 1 to 4 4to6x 7 to 14 Jury deliberations underway CINCINNATI- Jurors in the Beverly Hills Supper Club civil trial entered the first full dsy of deUberations today to determine if polyvinyl chloride is extremely dangerous and whether its producers had a duty to wam their customers of any danger. United States District Judge Carl Rubin gave those instructions to the jury of io women and two men Thursday following final argwnents by lawyers for the estates Qf 165 victims of the 1977 fire and the 15 defendants representing the wire industry and PVC manufacturers. Lawyers for the families of the victiiils who died in the May 28, i977, fire at nearby.Southgate, Ky., filed suit claiming negligence. PVC is used ail a retardant to electrical fires. • The.victims' lawyers claim that when heated, the insulation gives off a toxic gas called polyvinyl chloride and that the gas contributed to thedeaths. en tine FRIDAY, AUGUST 15. 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS Suicide is suspected in the Thursday evening shotgun death of a Route 1, Cheshire, man, reports the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Dead of an apparent self-inflicted wound is Marion Paul Darnell, 63. Called to the scene, at the Darnell residence just off SR 554, at 8:38 p.m., Gallia deputies report DameU was found in an office-study of his home with a shotgun blast to the chest, in the area of the heart. Officers report evidence at the scene indicates Darnell butted a 12guage shotgun against a wall and pulled the tr;gger with a yard stick. Darnell was pronounced dead at the scene by Gallia County Coroner Dr. Donald R. Warehime. The body was removed to · Miller's Funeral Home. . . The original investigation was spurred by a report of a possible suicide logged by a family friend. A spokes.-nan for the sheriff's department said this morning that Darnell had been speaking to his son, Thomas Darnell,, North Carolina, over the phone at the time of the suspectea suicide. The son phoned family friend Gordon Swisher and advised that he' feared his father had shot himself. Swisher notified the Gallia depart- WASIDNGTON (AP) - Inflation at the wholesale level raced ahead 1.7 percent in July - the biggest jump in nearly six years - mainly as a result of a sharp, drought-influenced spurt in food prices, the government said today. The huge increase dramatically halted montlis of an easing inflation trend. In JU!le, wholesale, or producer, prices rose 0.8 percent. Not since November 1974 have producer prices risen so fast, .the Labor Department said. July's boost outpaced even the dizzying levels set earlier this year when inflation was so severe that credit controls were imposed. If July's seasonally adjusted rate continues for an entire year, inflation at the wholesale level would exceed 22 percent ann1111lly, far more than the 10 percent yearly pace set in June. However, this spurt was called "temporary" by Allen Sinai, vice president of Data Resources Inc., the Lexington, Mass., economic forecasting firm. "This is a shock due primarily to food. The overall backdrop for inflation, because conswner demand is down so, due to the recession,'ts favorable," he said. The Labor Department reported that food was the major culprit at all three levels of the Producer Price Index: finished goods, intermediate items and raw products. In sharp contrast, gasoline prices fell 1.2 percent in July, while home heating fuel remained the same. "Up even through June, food was a very strong moderating influence on prices, while energy had been the major thrust for pwnping up inflation," said John Early, a Labor Department economist. "Now, it's getting to place where they are reversing roles." The price of finished food products - ready for sale to ·consumers rose 3.8 percent last month, far more than the 0.7 percent increase in June, the department said. Processed poultry prices shot up 23.5 percent. Millions of chickens were killed in the heat wave. a Prices for beef, meanwhile, jumped 7.4 percent, compared with 3.9 percent the month before, while pork prices increased percent, far more than the 0.8 percent boost in June, the department said. Compared with food, all other' finished goods at the wholesale level rose 1.1 percent in July. · The sharp acceleration in food was evident at the intermediate and crude stages- a signal that the worst may be yet to come as these jumps are passed on through processing and sale to consumers in coming months, say private economists. At the crude, or unprocessed stage, food prices shot up 9 percent · in July, pushing the prices for all raw products at the wholesale level up 6.3 percent, the department said. Grain prices shot up.i3.7 percent in July, after falling in four of the first six months of 19110. Sharply higher corn prices resulting from the drought were primarily responsible for this turnaround. Prices for live poultry and hogs increased more than 25 percent. Cattle judging completed Lea Ahn Gaul, Route 3, Pomeroy, Road Farm took six firsts in the dairy cattle has been completed at exhibited the grand champion Hereford judging with Lea Ann Gaul female and Rogie Gaul, the reserve taking three and Rogie Gaul taking the 117th annual Meigs County Fair. In dairy cattle, Brown Swiss, champion female. The Country one first. Hayes Family Farm at Guysville ~ , . - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , exhibited the grand champion and the junior champion females in addition to exhibiting the best senior heifer and best junior heifer calves. In Jerseys, the Hayes Family Sonny James, recently named "Male Artist of the Decade" in counFarm exhibited the champion bull try music by Record World Magazine will be the free grandstand atand the senior and junior champion traction at the Meigs County Fair at 8 this evening. females. The farm took eight first · Also being held this evening at 7·p.m. will be the junior fair market places in the various ~ategories of steer, lambandpigsale. judging among the jerSP.ys. Leland, Saturday attractions will include a pony pull starting at 10 a.m..and of Pomeroy took two first• and John a chain saw contest, a new attraction, will be sta~ed beginning at 12 Colwell of Route 1, Vinton, took noon. three firsts. The annual pretty baby contest will held held in the show ring at 1 In beef cattle, Country Road Fann p.m. Saturday and weigh in time for the horse pulling contest' which (David Gloeckner) of Racine starts at 4 p.m. will be between 1and 3 p.m. The annual tractor pull exhibited the grand champion and will be staged at 7 p.m. Saturdsy. reserve champion bulls. Open class judging of beef and Meigs fair program ( Continued on page 12 f. ;, . I Weather forecast Partly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms tonight SATURDAY TIL 5:00. and Satu.-day. Lows tonight in the mid-60s. Highs Satlirday near 80. Chance of rail) 50 percent tonight and 30 percent Saturday. Winds nor, theasterly around 10 JJ1ph tonight. Exteoded Ohio Forecast- SWJday through Tuesday: Chance of _.__,......__ EL-BERFELDS IN POMEROY sday night's speeches. our children will inherit, it is the fear Carter referred to Reagan as that somehow, for some reason that talking about "a world of tinsel and no one will·remember;'the world will make-believe.'.' resort to the final madness of a He said the new leaders of the nuclear holocaust." Republican Party " have now Turning to Reagan's · domestic promised to launch an all-out n u c 1 policies, the Democratic ticket cone a r arms race ... There can be no centrated its heaviest fire on his winners in such an arms race - and proposal for a 30 percent cut in tax all the people on earth could be the rates phased in over three years. losers. Carter called it "a bizarre ' " The Republican nominee ad- _ program of massive tax cuts for the vocates abandoning arms control rich." He also noted that during the policies which have been supported Republican presidential campaign, by every Democratic president sin- George Bush, now Reagan's runce Truman and every· Republican ning-mate, had called till! tax cut president since Dwight Eisenhower. pr:oposal''economic voodoo." This radical and irresponsible courMondale said that under the se would threaten our security Reagan proposal "If you're an and could put thr whole world in executive earning $200,000 a year, peril.' ' you get back enough to buy a MerMondale sounded a similar theme , cedes. If you're a teacher, you get saying, " If there is one thing that back enough to buy a hubcap." (Continued on page 12) concerns me most about the world Inflation zncrease biggest in 6 years JUNIOR SIZES 3 to 15 MISSES· SIZES 6 to 20 EXTRA SIZES 32 to 42 . John Anderson to be far more damaging to Carter ln states like New York, Massachusetts: Connecticut, Michigan and Illinois. That Reagan strategy made it all the more crucial to Carter to gain the Massachusetts senator's active support in the states where he has a strong following . With their internal party squabbles quieted by a truce, if not necessarily a lasting peace, Carter and Mondale lost no time jumping to the attack. Their acceptance speeches refiec· ted a strategy that follows the 1964 Democratic campaign against Barry Goldwater, in which .the conservative senator from Arizona was successfully portrayed as triggerhappy 1111d as a radical who would try to repeal progressive programs dating back to the New Deal. Those themes were clear in Thur- •• Quality denim straight legs, flare cinch waists in regular and fashion jean styles. SHOP FRIDAY TIL 8:00 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO minutes. He spoke not a word to the said early today that at some point · · delegates who loudly cheered each he and Kennedy would meet in Washington. time he waved with the understated There was no word yet when or clenched-fist gesture he used so often during his ill-starred presidenwhere he would fonnaliy open his tial campaign . . fall campaign. Four years ago, CarCarter held his hand out. Kennedy ter and Mondale launched their campaign with a rally in Warm grasped it. There was no embrace. No suggestion that \his was a Springs, Ga., the resort where meetiilg between old friends. They ' Franklin Delano Roosevelt often vacationed and where he died. looked rather like two generals who had fought a long war and were Carter campaign aides already tr}ring to bring about peace among have said the president will con· centrate on the industrial states of their followers as well as between themselves. the Noi-theast and upper Midwest, It was an extraordinary end to a areas where Reagan also intends to make his principal effort. political convention at which the loudest cheers were for the defeated Reagan believes his conservative programs are becoming inDemocratic candidate. CFeasingly attractive to blue-collar After a stop at today's postconvention meeting of the workers who traditionally have Democratic National Committee, voted Democratic. In addition, the Ca~ planned to fly to the presidenRepublican nominee also expects independent presidential candidate . tial retreat at Camp David, Md. He lWO DAYS ONLY REG. '6.00••••••••• SALE '5.09 REG. '8.00••••••• ~. SALE '6.79 .R~G. '11.~ ....... SALE '9.39 REG. '14.00 •••;•••••$ALE '11.89 THE SHOE BOX . After Mondale's and Carter's acceptance s~, Kennedy joined the two candidates on the podium at Madison Square Garden on Thursday night. He was there for less than five Florida commuter jet hijacked AsK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Jeffrey Keith Sno)Vden, 28, Rutland, and Carolyn Sue Mwnmey, 26, Rutland; Terry Ray PhiiJips, 24, Pomeroy, and Marie Elizabeth Pickens, 19, Racine. SEEKS DIVORCE Sharon Reiber, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court againat Terry Reiber, Rt. 1, RaCIDe. AP PoUUcal Writer campaign against Ronald Reagan Ada E. Trout Ada Earlen Trout, 52, Cheshire, died at 9:30 a.m. at HMC after a stroke suffered the .night before. She was one of three children born May 22, 1928, to in Gallia County to Charles and Nellie Greenlee Saunders who survive. She was a graduate of GAHS and worked at Grover Real Estate and the Hallmark Card Shop, Kanauga. She was married to Miles Trout iri 1945, to which union three children · were bOrn: James Earl Trout, Melbourne, Fla; Ellen Sue Neal, Cocoa, Fla; and Mark Lee Trout, at By DONAlD IM- ROTHBERG ., showers or thunderstorms SWlday and Monday. Clearing Tuesday. Highs in the low to mi~. J:.ows in the mid to upper 50s early Sunday and in the 60s Monday and Tuesday. L....,_ __ _ .. · - - - . . , . - - - - - - - - - - - - ' i, LO'ITERY NUMBERS Dally number: 793 Pyramid . TwOM!lglt- 89 Three-digit- 052 FouNilglt- 3714 JERSEY GRAND AND RESERVE CHAMPIONS - Taking the grand and reserve champion honors, dairy +H division, were the animals of ~an Colwell, ~ son df Mr. and Mrs. John Colwell, Vinton. Pictured left to right are.John and Dean. The animals were judged ' Thursday at the Meigs County Fair. ·~ � 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 14, 1980 hysell saunders trout