https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ee9a8e3282f547ce6f9f8e1b7292a6fa.pdf 05145ba8adb86bd12cfb8048ac80b19f PDF Text Text , Heavy rains flood Mountain State by Dick Cavalli WINTHROP i i " ;j ' ~ J .' il By Tbe Allsocl!ited Press issued a flash flood watch for all S1,1dden, heavy rains which began areas of northern West Virginia ex. early this morning ·sent scores of cept the Eastern Panhandle. small streams in northern West Andy Kondik of Hancock County VIrginia over their banks, flooding emergency services said "several entire communities and forcing hun- hundred" families bad been forced dreds of families from their homes, from their homes. A rescue worker, officials said. Carl Sutton, said the water was four There were no inunediate reports to five feet Inside many of the of injuries, but police said a nl,lmber houses. of families. were trapped in their in Ohio County, Wheeling Creek homes in Marsball, Ohio and Han· was at 11.2 feet, more than four feet cock counties. They said rescue above flood stage, at the Junior teams in boats were working to , Avenue marker in Wheeling. Of- · evacuate buildings surrounded by • ficials said a mobile home court in the rapidly rising waters. the Triadelphia area was surrounded by the surging water and that ~ National Weather Service said two or more inches of rain fell in residents were being removed by northern counties .overnight, and it boat. I 0 e VOL. 31 NO. 8R In Marion County, state police said families in Fairmont, Man· nington and Flat Run were leaving homes threatened by the rising waters. They said Fairview was particularly bard hit, with most of the community flooded and without power. Sections of U.S. 250 north of Mannington and U.S. 50 in Preston County were blocked by flood waters, authorities said. In Morgantown, state police Lt. T.G. Chidester said the worst flooding occurred in the Westover and Grandview areas. Homes in the Osage area were being evacuated because of higb water, he said. He said all ·primary roads in • at POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Monongalia County were open, but 'that some secondary roads were flooded. "We do bave some damage," he said, adding that Dents Run, normally about 20 feet wide, wps 100 feet across this morning~ Homes in Preston County also were evacuated, officials said. A National Weather Service statement issued at 7:45 a.m. said the rain was letting up in most areas but that .additional thunderstonns could develop in the afternoon. Meanwhile, in Ohio, workers cleanihg up after. last week's inundation of the city's east side bave discovered the flood's first Victim. The Guernsey County Sheriff's of- • • lice said the body of 28-year-old Robert Singleton was found Saturday about six miles south of Cambridge along Ohio 313.at Buffalo. Singleton, of Cambridge, was last seen Wednesday when he went canoeing. His canoe was found a short distance away from his body. The Guernsey County Coroner's Office has ruled Singleton's death an accidental drowning. Meanwhile, residents of Cambridge and surrounding com· munities flooded when Wills and Leatherwood creeks spilled over their banks one week ago are wading through knee deep mud. The weekend was the first day some home and store owners were • able to start the cleanup. Muddy water as deep as 5 to 6 feet in some places kept them away. "We bRd to paddle across the parking lot in a rowboat Tuesday," said Fred Bennett, manager of a hardware store, as be watched store employees sweep out the debris. " When we got to the door, we could see merchandise just floating in the store.'' On Friday, Gov. James Rhodes asked the federal govenunent to declare the counties most severely affected by the flooding disaster areas. They include Guernsey, Belmont, licking, Monroe and Muskingum counties. · enttne MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS Hurricane Bonnie going northward MIAMI ~ Dwindling Hurricane Bonnie resumed its northward course in the mid-Atlantic Sunday, and forecasters said the storm posed no danger to land and probably would continue to fade. · "I expect it to kind of hold and then to start dying off, maybe tomorrow," forcaster John Hope at the National Hurricane Center said Sunday. "I think it's about peaked out." At 6 p.m. EDT Sunday, Bonnie's center was about 800 miles southwest of the Azores Islands near latitude 31.2 north, longitude 40.5 west . Highest sustained winds were 75 mph with no important change in strength forecast through Monday, Hope said. A storm becomes a hurricane when its winds reach 7• mph. Bonnie was moving toward the north at about 15 mph and was expected to tum toward the north-northeast Monday. Priscilla's Po IT WHEN HE STARTS OUT; • FROM THE DESK . OF MR. GRUMBLY"•• M5 roo. wr: . . YEAH.' OR.... ~FROM THE 1/JSC a= COlJLl' ·I5E Nt:1i1.E CRiiATIVE 'A-IAN DICK CLARK"· "f'HAT/ 62nd annual convention underway BOSTON - Blaring bugles, pounding drwns and a coloriul parade on Sunday ushered in the American Legion's 62nd annual convention, where the three top presidential candidates are scheduled to speak. The Legion is to bear independent candidate John Anderson oo Tuel!day, Republican Ronald Re:lgan on Wednesday and President .Carter oaThursday. But politics took a back seat Sunday as Legionnaire~tfrom North and Central America, Europe, the Philippines and elsewhere marched in the parade. " It takes your mind off your problems," said Carolyn Scott of Warwick, R.I., holdlilg her sleeping J~year-old son against her shoulder. Legionnaires from Panama wore wide-brinuned bats and those from Mexico played guitars. Three smiling girls posed on a red, white and blue float hauling a blue American Legion emblem. One group carried a street-wide banner proclaiming : ''Remember Battaan and Corregidor," the site of early American reversals in the Pbillppines during World War II. I~ ·TH~ RISK H E-VE=L KNIEVI:L"' FROM TI-lE I?USK CF COUNT PRACULA"' • Terrified bride leJJves country PEVINE, Texas - A young woman arrived in Dallas Sunday after fleeing Spain because she feared she would be deported to her native Saudi Arabia and ezecuted for marrying an American without government permission. "Thank God we made it," 21-year-old Huda Kreiner said at a news conference at the Dalla&-Fort Worth Airport. Mrs. Kreiner became the object of international attention when her in-laws reported she faced deportation from Spain because she married Tim Kreiner, 26, without permission from the Saudi Arabian govenunent. Bernice Kreiner said her "terrified" daughter-in-law called last week from Spain and said Saudi Embassy officials bad threatened to seek extradition in order to try her on adultery charges. The penalty in Saudi Arabia for adultery is death, Mrs. Kreiner said. W eJJther forecast / Variable cloudiness and hwnld with scattered showers or thunderstonns through Tuesday. Rain possibly heavy at Urnes today north Iand east central. LAiws tonight mid 60s to mid 70s. Highs Tuesday mid 80s to lower 90s. G II..L.I-\OOI.t')' l'o.. CROWDED - Before several thousand spectators, Edwin Roush, Letart, W. Va., completed his pull in the annual trator pulling contest at the Meigs Fair Saturday night. Roush came in fourth place in the 6,000 field stock competition. · Testimony .highlights congress' return WASIHNGTON (AP) - Billy Carter testifies at Senate hearings this week on his dealings with libyan officials as Congress returns to work following the Democratic National Convention. A special Senate judiciary subconunlttee begins fullscale hearings Tuesday on those dealings and the brother of President Carter Is ex· pected to testify Thursday and Friday. The hearings will focus on Justice Deparbnent allegations that Billy was paid $220,000 to be a Libyan agent and propaj~.'...:i&t, and on his effort to become a Libyan oil supplier. Billy Carter says the money was a loan and denies he was a Libyan agent, saying he registered as one only ·to avoid Justice Department prosecution. · But the Justice Department said 1n a clvll sult July 14 that Carter "undertook a propaganda campaign" for libya through various actions and was paid $220,000 in return. It said the actions included his hosting of a Libyan delegation in 1978, establ.i.shing the libyan-ArabGeorgia Friendship Society and acting as an intennedlary between U.S. businessmen and Libya. The Senate hearings this week will also focua on Carter's effort to become a supplier of libyan crude oil to the Florida-based Charter Oil Co. The company has said it agreed to pay Carter up to 50 cents for every barrel of Libyan crude oil be could supply, depending on market conditions. Carter told reporters last week the Libyans made no commitment to supply oil through him to the company but "they said we'd talk about it." The leadoff witness Tuesday Is to be Billy's associate, Henry "Randy" Coleman. He is to be followed by Jack McGregor, a fonner Charter ou consultant; then Louis Naslfe, the company's president, and then Billy. Passengers joke about hijackings MIAMI (AP) - Passengers are joking about a day of duty-free shopping in Havana, but after a record six hijacklngs last week, officials are fighting back with tough airport security measures - and bave roiled two a~mpts by homesick refugees to divert more U.S. flights to Cuba. William Nettles of the FBI's Miami office said Sunday that the measures - including use of a psychological profile of potential hijackers and the placement of armed ''sky marshals' ' on some flights - appeared to be worldng. "But' we will never have foolproof security because of the free democratic society we have. There are only so many things you can do," ' Nettles said. Six planes were hijacked last week, including three on Saturday the worst week and the worst day for hijackings in U.S. history. Two other attempts on the weekend resulted in the arrests of six men. Officials Identified all six as Cubans who bad been among the 118,00!) refugees to arrive in the U.S. aboard "Freedom Flotllla" boats. ended tragically, said airport inThe State Department on Sunday , surance agent Adelpha Toleda. again urged the Cuban government to allow unhappy refugees to return "We're a little worried," said to the island. Ramona Koppersmith of "Thus far, we bave bad nothing Charleston, S.C., shortly before her · from the Cubans but rebuffs on this bags were checked aboard a Delta issue," said department flight from Miami to the Virgin spokeswoman Sue Pittman. Islands on Sunday. The new wave of hijackings did not appear to be deterring air travel, "But we decided that the worst airline officials said. But passengers thing about a hijacking Is that you were buying more Insurance in case lose a day (in Havana)," said her they were caught in a hijacking that companion, Betsy Conw~y . Three hurt in three wrecks MA'YO~ Three people were injured and qne driver cited as the result of three weekend accidents investigated by the GaJlla-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle mishap in Meigs County on SR 7, just north of SR 681, Sunday at 3:40p.m. The patrol reports a north bound auto operated by Cathy BrandeberTy, 19, Coolville, passed off the right side of the roadway and struck a parked tractor-trailer owned by "AND WHO IS B~ Ifll' QUALIFIED THAN ITO HANQ.E THE PR08LiiMI Ofl AJO QITY;.. WHY, I'VII!IN THROUGH BANMUPTOV THA!E TIM!81''. Bennett Motor Express of Georgia. BrandeberTy and a passenger, Tammy Randolph, age 9, Coolville, displayed visible signs of Injury and were transported by the Tuppers Plains EMS to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. The patrol investigated a one vehicle accident on SR 160, just northofCR41, Sunday at6:30 a.m. Officers report a north bound auto driven by Deborah Snook, 30; Vinton, went out of control, and passed off the left side of the roadway into a ditch. Snook displayed visible signs of injury and was transported by a ·relative to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle mishap on U.S. 35, just west of SR 325, Saturday at 9:50p.m. Tbe patrol reports a west bound auto operated by Gene Billups, !!8, Columbus, went left of center and traveled over an embankment into a . fence. There was moderate damage to the vehicle. Billups was cited on a charge of left of center. Thous.a nds attend.final night ''MV NIW ~O'THm.'l PMI It ILOWI IT ON.YTOOK ~INOI TWO WIIKI TO GIT HOUIIMOK!NI" I ' ' 1 "ANOTHI~ PF!eT IIXUAL IQUALITY, .. NOW /',THI ONI WHO GITS IMIAMA.IIO AT PARTIES!" "IP WE OAMV THIS ·~UTH•IN-ADVI"TIIINQ' IILL TOO FAR, IT MAY JIOPAADIZI OUA ~IILEOTIONI" ' VERSATILE - Attractive Jane Wagner, Racine, treasurer of the Meigs Local School District Board of Edu<;ation, can counl tractor competition among her talents. Mrs. Wagner was unable to hit the winner's circle Saturda)l night at the Meigs County Fair but '!as . • first place winner ~Uy in Gallla County. She com· petes against male, drivers in the couipetitlon as do other women contestants. Incidentally, Mrs. Wagner's husband, Huck Wagner, did pull·a second place win in Saturtl1ly night's competition. Tbe Rock Springs Fairgrounds was packed with one of the largest crowds in fair histo!')' Saturday night as the llllll,l lllif wound down for another year. Drawing thousands clpto the grounds was the annual tractor pulling contest which began at 7 p.m. and went until after midnight. Prize money was paid to the top seven winners in the various ciasses. Tbe top four winners of each class, respectively, follow : 5,000 modified. - Roger Wiseman, Bremen; Ron Dearing, Jackson; Harold Ford, address not recorded; Mike Haley, Pomeroy; 6,000 field stock - Bill Piccone, Crooksville; Jack Burris, West Columbia, 9,000 field stock, Charles Mathews, Racine; Kirt Battrell, Albany; Eric Brooks, Albany ; Jeff Houston, Bremen; foilr wheel drive truck, modified - Jack Goodfellow, Stewart; David Howell, Athensi Virgil Holsinger, Reedsville, and Clayton Johnson, Reedsville. · ' r 'I 'I 'I �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. 18, 1980 . ~! t r•: 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. !8,!9110: Opinions ·& Comment's €1TA LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Cin- mr hat is the key in the lineup. I cinnati Reds embarked upon what bave to be able to produce." was e11pected to be a rigorous road The Cincinnati left fielder walked trip, to San Diego and Los Angeles. with the bases loaded in the seventh The Reds were in third place in the inning to force home the tieNational League West and had only breaking run and send the Dodgers a 23-28 record on the road. But they to their fifth defeat in their last stx swept three in a row froin San Diego games, all at home where they had and won two of three .from Los · enjoyed considerable success. ~eles, capped by SWJday' 6-2 vic"I said after we won two out of tory over the [!9dgers, and are now three in Cincinnati !hilt we had a one-half game out of first place. chance to blow it open since we were "If we can do that well against going home," Los Angeles second those teams, it would indicate that baseman Dave Lopes said. "Now we can pull away," analyzed the we've got our work cut out. We've Reds' George Fos~r, who slugged just got to stay close." his 17th home run, doubled and "We can't afford another trip in walked twice Sunday. the East like the last one or we'll be "Things are starting to look up. out of it." I'm swinging a hot bat and I think The Dodgers began the homestand t-olif 'NO~ Sf1>.~ ·1'ELE6FA"" HULME By The Associated Press While the Los Angeles Dodgers and Cincinnati Reds were fighting it out for first place in the National League West this past weekend, the Houston Astros heard opportunity .. · : Here is editorial conunent from Ohio newspapers · ,during the past w~k: · . YOUNGSTOWN VINDICATOR: "Money isn't ·everything. And it's a gOod thing, too. At least as far as >acknowledging that John Anderson is the 'poorest' of the · -three White House contenders .... '. "In 1979, according to Anderson's tax returns, the Illinois congressman had an adjusted gross income of :"$79,459. President Carter reported $193,824 and Reagan knocking. '$515,878. ·~ · Hearings sought on reporters m'e asure COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The sponsor of a long dormant bill strengthening the ability of Ohio reporters to protect their sources wants hearings soon on the measure. Rep. Dean Conley, D-Colwnbus, said the bill, introduced in January 1979, is especially needed as a result of recent incidents in Idaho and Colwnbus. Current Ohio Ia w offers · journalists no protection against newsroom searches similar to one conducted at an Idaho television station by a prosecuting attorney, he said. "My bill allows searches of newsrooms only in very limited cases and is similar to a recently passed Illinois bill," he said. Conley also referred to a case in NEW YORK (AP) - Once upon a national convention, a defeated candidate told in poetry of the woWJds of defeat - and of the promise of another quest for the presidential prille he could not reach that night. That was Ronald Reagan's role four years ago. Now it may be Edward M. Kennedy's. Even allies of President Carter are suggesting that In 1984, the senator from Massachusetts will be the dominant Democrat. It may not be so; political fortWJes can rise and fall in a month, and four years is a lifetime for a potential candidate. Kennedy's supporters are r~ady to try again although the Massachusetts senator, up for re-election in 1982, hasn't spoken·of the next presidential campaign. He clearly was the emotional favorite of the Madison Square Garden convention that denied his challenge to Carter's renomination. They never roared louder than for Kennedy. It took prompting from the band and cheerleading on the fioor to tum on ovatlons for winner Caf· ter. Even when Carter and Vice President Walter F. M9ndale stood triumphant In renomilliltion Thursday night, it was Kennedy's appearance at their side that stirred the convention into twnult. "We want Ted," came the rhont from the fioor as Carter, Mondale, • which a Colwnbus television station was found in contempt for falling to obey a common pleas judge's order to turn over unuSed portions of a videotaped interview related to a drug trafficking matter before the court. Although Ohio's existing media shield law mentions protection of sources, it does not protect tapes and other materials obtained in the newsgathering process, Conley said. His call for action on the bill came in a letter to Rep. Harry J. Lehman, D-Cleveland, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee. Conley said he hoped hearings will be scheduled when the House reconvenes, possibly in September. · Disabled veterans in Ohio are • eligible for free motor vehicle · registration and special license plates. The benefits are provided under a new law which took effect Aug. 8. It applies to any veteran certified by the Veterans Admlnlstration as 100 percent disabled due to injuries or illness sustained through military service. "They will be able to receive vehicle registration and renewal free, with the state registration tax, county or municipal taxes and deputy registrars' fee waived," said ·sen. R. Kinsey Milleson, D- · Freeport, who sponsored the legislation. "Also, they will receive ·~ee of charge special red, white and blue license plates bearing the woN! 'veteran' and the international wheelchair symbol,'' he said. The Veterans' Administration rates a service-connected disability at 100 percent if it involves.a mental or physical impainnent which makes it impossible for the average person to follow a substantially gainful occupation. Gov. James A. Rhodes has virtually ahandoned his Statehouse office again this year, setting up shop instead at the !27th Ohio State Fair. It's a traditlonal move for Ohio's No. I fair promoter, who has a trailer parked on the fairgroWlds for use when he's not engaged in various fair-related activities. Motorists in Ohio cities face auto inspections . Defeated candidate speaker in first place, but ended it in third, two games back ·of Houston. Los Al!geles is idle today, then begins nine-game trip Tuesday in Montreal. Cincinnati is at home tonight against St. Louis. The Dodgers scored only 15 runs during the stx-game homestand, stx of them in one game. . "I don't know what it is," offered Manager Tom Lasorda. "We're not hitting, we're not scoring runs. "Sure, this was ·a disastrous homestand, no question about it. When we beat Cincinnati two out of three,I cbuldJk! w.At to get home." But the Dodlers lost three straight to Atlanta and, after beating the Reds on Friday night, lost the last lwo games of the series. Mario Solo, his record 7-5, and reliever Tom Hume, limited Los Angeles to six hits. The Dodgers had numerous opportunities because of seven bases on balls, but stranded 11 rwmers, twice leaving the hases loaded. Californian wins Derby The . Reds broke a 2-2 tie in the seventh when Dave Collins and Ray Knight singled with one out. Bobby Castillo replaced starter Bob Welch AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Some of "We don't have tracks like this In but walked Ken Griffey and Foster them travel more than 2,000 miles to California. We have to test ow: cars to give the Reds a 3-2 lead. Dan ride less than 30 seconds. in the streets, and we can only get Driessen followed with a sacrifice At Saturday's 43rd annual All- the streets closed once or twice a fiy and Joe Nolan singled home the · American Soap Box Derby, one year,"heexplained. third run of the Inning. Californian made the long trek worPurol isn't a member of Coley's Welch, 10-8, who has won only. one thwhile. Twelve-year-old Dan Purol loose-knit team, but the principal of six decisions since the All-Star of Fair Oaks, Calif., coasted 954 feet said he was rooting for the youth, opGame, took the loss. in a little more than 28 seconds to ling for home-state pride. win the derby's senior division for Coley said the cross-coWJtry trip youths 12 to 15 years old. isn't easy on the contestants or their Participating in the derby isn' t the soap box cats. only reason to make the long trip "Justgettinghereisanosebleed," from the West Coast. One longtime he said. 'We've had fiat tires, and derby enthusiast and supporter has driving this time of year, you entraveled to Akron each year since . .coWJter just about every kind of 1969. weather but snow." tered 10 hits in his route-going per. John A. Coley, a school principal Still, Coley helped a dozen Califor-, formance . m Mare Island, Calif., ent~red the nia racers compensate for the long Maddox hit a two-run homer in the 1947 derby. He didn't win, but said he trip. He had the racers' parents second game, giving him five RBI remained fascinated by the yearly chart the times of early competitors for the day, as the Phillies won the event. to watch for differences in the nightcap. Randy Lerch, 4-13, and "Maybe having been a competitor track's three lanes. reliever Ron Reed combined to hold is the drive for me," Coley said. The approach was sophisticated New York to stx hits. "I've heard it said that for adults to but the ouicome, at least for one of The Phillies completed the first be so involved in this is living the youths he helped- Purol- was five-game sweep over New York at so~e:>n~ else'~ life, but I don't know, successful. He stresses, though, that home since 1964 when the Mets were It s Just like the World Series, thecompetitionisn'teverything. swept by the Cincinnati Reds. The golf or bowling. This draws people "Therecanbepressureonthekids Phillies had 22 hits in the twiribill from all walks oflife." if you let it get out of hand, but you and a totalof71 in the series. As a principal, Coley said it is have to watch it," he said. "Some Cubs&, Cardinals 2 much easier for him to promote in- · kids can't stand that kind fi Rick Reuschel halted St. Louis on terest in the derby. He is able.to aid pressure, while others thrive on it. eight hits and drove in two runs with mterested youths through access to "One thing I try to ~ to the a single, leading Chicago over the the school's wood shop. kids is that when the race is over It's Cardinals. Lenny Randle chipped in His son competed in the 1969 der· over." · ' a two-run homer to a If-hit Chicago by. Since then, Coley has had to setattack off John Fulgham, 3-6, and tle for watching other youths coast down the Derby Downs track. three relievers. "Hey, these kids are like sons to Reuschel, IG-9, had a scorelessDISPLEASED WITH DISH inning streak halted at 20% when the me," he said. "We've had pretty When the Roman emperor Cardinals scored twice in the ninth. good success here · over '\he years. Heliogabulus was displeased with a We're kind of like a team.'' BravetJ 8, Giants 2 dish, the chef was forced to eat Doyle Alexander pitched a fiveColey said it's a squad that has a nothing but that food until he inhitter after hurting no-hit ball for stx distinct disadvantage compared to vented something better. innings, and Dale Murphy blasted a the rest of the field. grand slam homer and run-scoring double to lead Atlanta over San Francisco. Alexander, 11~. didn't allow a hit . WJtil Jack Cliirk led off the seventh The Royal Crown softball team vitation ·due to its play in the Ohio with a triple to right, a drive whjch from Middleport advanced to State tournament at Akroit two barely eluded diving rightfielder Cleveland this past weekend to par- weeks ago. The team is made up of Gary Matthews. ticipate in the Eastern National soft- local talent and participate on both a Murphy's first-inning homer off ball Regionals. RC earned the in- local and national level. Allen Ripley,~. gave Alexander all the offensive support he needed . Astros head West by %-game Ohio newspapers . discuss the issues .. "Anderson indicated his net worth at somewhere between $300,000 and $5011,000. Carter's was reported at ...$893,3(14. The most recent comparable figure for Reagan . was $1;455,571 in 1976 .... "The only remaining bit of irony involved in the tax return revelations is the fact that Anderson, who derives most of his extra income from rental properties, did not operate anything at a loss. Carter's trustees operated the peanut business at a loss, and front-runner Reagan .operated his horse ranch at a loss. But it's Anderson : who's running last in most polls.".. · MIDDLETOWN JOURNAL: "It is now becoming · . -quite obvious that the federal judge who ruled that independent John B. Anderson should have a place on the Ohio rresidential'ballot in November has opened a real . · . cano worms. "Ohio Secretary of·State Anthony J. Celebrezze'Jr. is reading the decision of District Judge Robert M. Dun· ,..can as narrowly as possible and taking the chance that it ..applies only to the Anderson candidacy. ·• "What the judge ruled was not just that Anderson .... . should be allowed on the ballot, but that Ohio's March 20 filing deadline law was unconstitutional .... "Celebrezze is right in bypassing the appeals court to .- -seek a clarification of the decision by going straight to the U.S. Supreme Court .... Meanwhile, the secretary of state's office points out, about 25 'independents' have popped up in various counties, wanting to place their names on the ballot as a result of Judge Duncan's decision. "As it stands now, Ohio has virtually no filing deadline law, and it will not be about to get a new one.until after the Supreme Court hears the case." DAYTON DAILY NEWS: "President Jimmy Carter is far down in the polls - in some jurisdictions, even trailing independent quasicandidate John Anderson so the Democratic Party has sat down and ... calculated how it can use its convention's prime television time to do the maximum additional dama~e to itself. ''The party has scheduled its knife fight over the rules issue, which will be the key decision in the attempt to forbid Mr. Carter renomination, for prime time on opening night. · "And this is not simply the way the cookie crumbled. Representatives of the Carter and Kennedy campaigns worked the schedule out jointly. If there is one thing Democrats can agree about, it is never to fight in an alley if there is room on the village commons. "Where the Republican Party ... used four nights of TV prime t!ffie crooning a love sonl! to itself in Detroit. tl "It's that kind of a political year." Foster s,ays hat key for Reds and a stage full of Democratic officeholders waved to the crowd in a show of unity behind the ticket. When they got him, Kennedy's fans set off a roaring ovation for the loser, the loudest of the night on which Carter claimed his own triumph. "Ted," the president had said in his speech accepting renomination, "there is no doubt that even greater service lies ahead of you ... " That does not foretell the next campaign. The cheers that were Kennedy's in New York may belong to someone else in 1984 ..Should Car· ter's ticket reverse the pollsters' odds and win on Nov. 4, Mondale could be a powerful competitor for the next nomination. California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. already hints at another campaign, saying there aren't many other routes to advancement in his chosen career. And there are new names, new voices waiting to be heard Democratic senators, governors, candidates not yet evident. Carter has said he will do nothing · to stand In Kennedy's way next time. The fact is that he probably will if he can. For all his claims of amity and friendship, Carter doesn •t forget a grudge, and he has more than one against the Massachusetts senator who challenged him, denounced him, Ukened him to Herbert Hoove~ and called him a Reagan clone. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) time. He said if the bill had been Motorists in Ohio's big cities face the defeated, it would have meant a Joss prospect of mandatory auto of over $300 million in federal fWJds. pollution inspecttons by 1983 under a Under the new law, which takes efnew state law that takes effect in fect Nov. '12, the state will begin November. work on a motor vehicle pollution inGov. James A. Rhodes, who tell)- spection and maintenance program. porarily abandoned his traditional It is designed to bring Ohio into comblasts against federal en· pliance with federal clean air laws. vironmental rules to urge passage of The bill creates a special, . ninethe bill by Ohio lawmakers, has let member board, chaired by Ohio Enthe measure become law without his vironmental Protection Agency signature. Direct<ir James F. McAvoy, to con· In a message to the House and duct a comprehensive study of the Senate Wednesday, he did not ex- matter. plain the decision to withhold his The panel will detennine, among signature. other things, which areas of the state But when the governor lobbied in . heed such inspections to comply support of the bill last J WJe, he told with minimum clean air standards, members of the House Republican and how they will be carried out. Caucus that the state faced costly Other members of the study board federal sanctions if the measure was include the directors of the highway not adopted. · safety and transportation depart"Unfortunately there is no alter- ments, along with representatives of native," the governor wrote at the the automobile industry and health organizations. The board will submit a report on its study to the General Assembly by July 1,1981, recommending the most feasible inspection and maintenance program for controlling emissions in the state. "I think the first activity would be to consider what the geographic scope of the program is likely to be," said Charles Taylor, chi~! of the agency's Office of Air Pollution Control. The board will hold at least one public hearing in each county that would be affected by the program. Under current federal clean air requirements, it would apply to at least the Cleveland and Cincinnati areas. But sponsors say it could be imposed on other cities as well. "In order to satisfy federal law, Letters to the Editor More blood needed It is sometimes difficult for people to imagine how much blood is used in this area. Patients in the Tri-State Region, an area encompassing 50,000 square miles in four states, need 250 to 300 pints of blood daily. Where does that blood come from? From volunteer donors who realize the need to maintain an adequate, safe, . economical blood supply for everyone in the region. We all have the opportunity to save lives. Although few of us will ever be the first on the scene of an accident and able to render lifesaving first aid and few of us will ever be able to see cardiopulmonary resuscitation to save a heart attack victim, all of us have the opportWJity to help save lives by the simple act of donating a pint of blood. The American Red .Cross Blood· mobile will be coming to the Senior · Citizens' Center, located In the Meigs Multi-Purpose Building on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio on August27,1980 froml:30p.m. to6 ·p.m. Anyone wishing to make a lifesaving donation should make every effort to visit the Bloodmobile. Beverly A. Black. Wake up America! I the program would have to be in place by Jan. I, 1983. That's when vehicles would have to start going through the inspection lanes in areas where it was detennln~ the progr,am was ultimately necessary," Taylor said. · Whether such emission inspection stations would be operated by the state or private contractors will be determined by the board's study. The panel also will decide which state agency will be most appropriate to administer the program, Taylor said. Although it currently is under the En· vironmental Protection Agency in Ohio, other states have turned to their departments of transportation or highway safety for im· plementation. , Berry s World To the Editor : Consider the headlines: "May 18 - Mt. St. Helens Erupts Mter 100 Year Sleep," "July 27 - Ear!' thquake Shakes 8 States Including Ohio Valley," "August 3- Tropical Depression Becomes Hurricane Allen. " What do these dates all have in common? Each is a SWJday: the Lord's Day. It takes no great intelligence to see that the Almighty is trylng 'to tell us something. No one is so blind as he who will not see. Wake up, Amet:Jca! Choose what iS right that you may live. Awaken from your sleep and return , to the Lord. 0 America, America, when will you begin putting first things fir· st! Sincerely. - Amanda Bradley, Tuppers Plains, 0 . WINS THREE AWARDS Director Wllllam Wyler has been nominated for a dozen Academy Awards. He has wpn three. They were for "Mrs. Miniver," "The Best • Years of Our Lives," !l"d "BenHur." I ' ~sa _.....,~. "Everywhflre }'a go what I mean?" TOURISTS - ya know And they knocked back - hammering out four straight vi,ctories over the San Diego Padres, including a 5-0, ~2 doubleheader sweep SWJday. The result of all that offensive noise by the opportunistic Astros was a first-place foothold today in the wild, wild West race. " We had to win four ballgames," said Houston's 'Ken Forsch, who hurled a four-hitter in the opener. "We're not a good road club and we had just lost three straight coming into San Diego. The Reds, meanwhile, knocked off the Dodgers 6-2 to take two out of three games in their big series in Los Angeles and held second place, a half-game behind the Astros. The Dodgers dropped two games off the pace, in third. Elsewhere In the NL Sunday, the Pittsburgh Pirates beat Montreal 5-1 in the opener of a doubleheader before the Expos came bllck to take the nightcap f-2; the Philadelphia Phillies stopped the New York Mets twice , ~ arid f. I; the Chicago Cubs whipped the St. Louis Cardinals 6-2, and the Atlanta Braves beat the San Francisco Giants &-2. Jose Cruz homered and doubled and drove in a pair of runs in support of Forsch's fine pitching in the first game. Forsch, 111-10, had a no-hitter going WJtil rookie Luis Salazar lined a single to left with two outs in the fifth Inning for his first major league hit. Forsch allowed only four other haseruners in the game. In the nightcap, Joe Morgan and Art Howe keyed a seven-run second inning with two-run singles as the Astros completed their sweep. Joe Niekro, 12·11, coasted to victory, allowing the Padres eight hits while walking one and striking out five. The Astros quickly wrapped up the Stabler leads Oilers By The Assoclted Preas rrui signs said "Luv Ya, Blue!" They could just as well have said " Luv Ya, SnaiiP!" 'T . line, the Cowboys stopped two·running plays and forced two in· complete passes to preserve the victory. Jack Thompson also made another strong bid to oust Kenny Anderson as the Bengals' No. 1 quarterback, heaving a TO pass of t4 yards to Steve Kreider, then finding Dan Ross on a !·yard toss to beat Chicago. Ken Stabler, the .silver-and-blackclad villain of so many years when he and the rest of . the Oakland Raiders invaded the Astrodome, wore Houston's pastel blue on Sunday. He gave the Oilers' placardcarrying fans a thrill by throwing three touchdown passes, two to tight end Rich Caster, as Houston beat.-illliii.iiii-liiiiiiiiiiiil.--iii..iiiiii. New Orleans 211-17 in the day's only• National Football Leagqe exhibition AMERICAN LEAGUE game. EMI' On Saturday it was Oakland 31, Woo loot Pet. GB 71 45 .Sl2 ' New England 29 ; Dallas i9, Los New York BalUmore · 67 411 .:ill 3\<o Angeles 16; Cincinnati 21, Chicago3; Milwaukee o:; :it .~ 7\<o /1() :it .51! 10 San Francisco 17, San Diego 14; St. Boston Detroit 59 :ii .511 u Louis 21, Tampa Bay 14; Baltimore Cine land :>a ll! .509 12 .a 8! .414 23 17, Green Bay 3; Detroit 24, Buffalo Torooto WEST 17, and the New York Giants 9, Den- Kansas clty '7i a .611 Oakland 62 S'l .ill 11 verB. ~7 58 .ttl 17~ Tonight, it's Washington at Teus Minnesota 51 8fi .1!11 :II .u «i · .m z; Cleveland, Minnesota at Kansas Chlc.go CaUl.43 rl .117 II City and Miami at Seattle. ,)if 33 S.atUe 12 75 Stabler was cast away by Raiders Swld.y'1 Gamet Milwallkee f..ll, Cleveland 6-1 owner AI Davis, who engineered a Teus 9-l 2, Detrolt3-6 Boston at Chicaga, 2, I)Od., rain quarterback swap that brought him Baltimore I, NewYorkD Dan Pastorlnl. This weekend, at Mlnneaota U , California t-6 Kansas City 8, Toronto 3 least, Houston seemed to wind up the Sealtle 4, Oakland 3 winner in the deal. Stabler hit 18 of MeDday'1 Gamet Callfomla (LaRoche 2-21 at Mlnnelota 28 passes for 217 yards in three } periods, completing scoring strikes (Arroyo:.\ New York (Guidry 12-/1) at Baltimore (Pabner covering 15 yards to Billy Johnson lUI Cleveland (Galrland 1-4 and Barker lW) at for a 6-0 halftime lead and 10 and 45 Chicago (Trout6-l2 and Bums lG-11), z (n) Detroit (Petry M J at Milwaukee (Traven Ilyards to Caster in the third quarter. (n) Stabler clearly hoped it was a l },Kansas City (Gale ll-7) at Texas (Fi.cueroa 3· preview of the regular season. i l,( n} Only,game5 scheduled "Hopefully we will save some more \iATIONALLEAGUE good games for the regular season," EAST Won Lost Pet. GB he said. "I really feel confident with Piltsbw-Kh trl 11 .ll!l OS 5.1 the offense, even though it was the MontreaT .161 2 Phllade)J>hla 62 (13 .5311 3\<o second preseason game." NewYor); 56 12 . t7~ 11 Pastorinl, playing a mm·e con- St. LoW. 51 64 .113 11\1 19 111 .122 17 servative game in Oakland, com- Chicago W&'IT 64 (13 pleted five of eight passes for 109 Hoo.too .1<7 61 I< yards - but 65 of those yards came CinctnnaU .512 Los Angeles 62 :ii .53/1 2" :>a Ill on one play, a touchdown pass to San Francisco .192 6\1 AUanta 16 tl2 .170 9 Cliff Branch. Jim Plunkett also San !;I) 69 Diego .m lli SaDday'IGamtl teamed with Branch on a TO pass, PitUburgh~2 . Montroal 1-4 · this one covering 21 yards, but it was PhiladelphiaH, New Yorkf.-1 Chicago 6, St.Louis 2 rookie Marc Wilson, making his CincirvlaU 6, loo Arigel.. 2 debut with the Raiders, who hit HOI..L'Ilon 5-I, San Diego B-2 AUanta 8, San Franclaco 2 Terry Robiske on a 17-yarder with MINidly' 1Game fourth down and nine seconds left St.!Auis (Forsch 11-7} at ClncirvlaU (l<ibrandt 1~71. (nl • that turned back the Patriots. Only game sch<dllled · "We wanted to se him un•ler TueMI!y' s Gamn Los Angeles at Montnal, ( n) pressure, and he perfonned very San Dlegoal Phlladelpllia, In ) well \mder pressure," said Oakland Chlca&o at Atlanta, ( n) S..n Franclscoat New York, (n) Coach Tom Flores, clearly Jess St.l.ollls at CincirvlaU, (n) thrilled than his rookie passer. PiiUbllrgh at Houstm, (n) "I never was in a game in high school or college with an ending as exciting as that!" Wilson crowed. Danny White, who no doubt will be perfonning under pressure - and Wedud Sporil TruaacU0111 BASEBALL Wider Roger Staubach's shadow American Wgue all year, began filling his CID CAGO WHilE SOX : Recalled Nardi Con. llltcher, from Iowa of the American predecessor's shoes by tossing treras, Association. touchdown passes of 18 and 27 yards ,DETROIT 119~RS+ Placed RORer We.ver potcher, on the IHiay dbabted list. PurchaHd to Butch Johnson as Dallas defeated lhe CtJnttact of JerrY Ujdur, pitcher, from EvanLos Angeles. The Cowboys defense, !tVIile ofttll:! Amertcan Auoctal,ion . NaUonall..eay:ue I · much maligned last year after inSAN I'RA NCIS\X) GIANTS : Took Ruger Met• juries and departures weakened it, ZHer, !thorbtop, ufr their roster ctnd n11med hlm .11 showed that it, too, Is ready for U~ett: h. · COLI .F.GF. anything. In the closillJ! minutes, COt .OHAIXJ: Namt!d Mike Willilllms head with the Rams on the Dalla• !·yard IU~~ Iwltw JJ rmt.l us~ INI.Mnt root~ll cc ijjcl\ . second game by sending 12 men to the plate in the second inning with Morgan and Howe providing the key hits. Morgan's single drove Steve Mura, 4-6, from the game. Plraletl 5-Z, Expos 1-4 Rick Rhoden scattered seven hits and Lee Lacy hit a two-run homer as Pittsburgh beat Montreal in the first game of their doubleheader. Rhoden had a shutout WJtil the ninth when the EtqlOS scored on an RBI grounder by Ellis Valentine. The right-hander struck out five and walked none, getting all the support he needed from Lacy's two-run blast in the first Inning off Fred Norman, 3-3. The EtqlOS came bllck to win the second game as Rodney Scott delivered a two-run single to snap a 2-2 tie in the ninth. The blow made a winner of Bill Gullickson, 5-'1, who needed nintb-inning relief help from Woodie Fryman. Montreal's victory salvaged the finale of a big four-game series with the Pirates, who had beaten the Expos in 10 of 12 previous contests. PbiWea H, Meta 4-1 Steve Carlton gained his 19th victory with home run support from Bake McBride, Garry Maddox and Lonnie Smith as Philadelphia defeated New York in the first game of their twinbill. Carlton, IH, became the first I~ game winner in the NL and joined Baltimore's Steve Stone in the majors with tliat total. Carlton scat- RC in national tourney . SCOREBOARD • LET US A ... -- I I I 1 I . YOU LOWER -- - Yes, I'm Interested. Send me FREE your new SAVE • booklet on Electric Thermal Storage . • · Name Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ City _______ State, ____ ZiP·- - Mall coupon to: Customer Services Department Ohio Power Company P.O. Box 400 301 Cleveland Ave., S.W. L----Canton, Ohio 44702 Send in the coupon above and we'll tell you about a special heating system that heats your home and water at a new, lower electric rate. 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OHIO POWER �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. 18, 1980 . ~! t r•: 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. !8,!9110: Opinions ·& Comment's €1TA LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Cin- mr hat is the key in the lineup. I cinnati Reds embarked upon what bave to be able to produce." was e11pected to be a rigorous road The Cincinnati left fielder walked trip, to San Diego and Los Angeles. with the bases loaded in the seventh The Reds were in third place in the inning to force home the tieNational League West and had only breaking run and send the Dodgers a 23-28 record on the road. But they to their fifth defeat in their last stx swept three in a row froin San Diego games, all at home where they had and won two of three .from Los · enjoyed considerable success. ~eles, capped by SWJday' 6-2 vic"I said after we won two out of tory over the [!9dgers, and are now three in Cincinnati !hilt we had a one-half game out of first place. chance to blow it open since we were "If we can do that well against going home," Los Angeles second those teams, it would indicate that baseman Dave Lopes said. "Now we can pull away," analyzed the we've got our work cut out. We've Reds' George Fos~r, who slugged just got to stay close." his 17th home run, doubled and "We can't afford another trip in walked twice Sunday. the East like the last one or we'll be "Things are starting to look up. out of it." I'm swinging a hot bat and I think The Dodgers began the homestand t-olif 'NO~ Sf1>.~ ·1'ELE6FA"" HULME By The Associated Press While the Los Angeles Dodgers and Cincinnati Reds were fighting it out for first place in the National League West this past weekend, the Houston Astros heard opportunity .. · : Here is editorial conunent from Ohio newspapers · ,during the past w~k: · . YOUNGSTOWN VINDICATOR: "Money isn't ·everything. And it's a gOod thing, too. At least as far as >acknowledging that John Anderson is the 'poorest' of the · -three White House contenders .... '. "In 1979, according to Anderson's tax returns, the Illinois congressman had an adjusted gross income of :"$79,459. President Carter reported $193,824 and Reagan knocking. '$515,878. ·~ · Hearings sought on reporters m'e asure COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The sponsor of a long dormant bill strengthening the ability of Ohio reporters to protect their sources wants hearings soon on the measure. Rep. Dean Conley, D-Colwnbus, said the bill, introduced in January 1979, is especially needed as a result of recent incidents in Idaho and Colwnbus. Current Ohio Ia w offers · journalists no protection against newsroom searches similar to one conducted at an Idaho television station by a prosecuting attorney, he said. "My bill allows searches of newsrooms only in very limited cases and is similar to a recently passed Illinois bill," he said. Conley also referred to a case in NEW YORK (AP) - Once upon a national convention, a defeated candidate told in poetry of the woWJds of defeat - and of the promise of another quest for the presidential prille he could not reach that night. That was Ronald Reagan's role four years ago. Now it may be Edward M. Kennedy's. Even allies of President Carter are suggesting that In 1984, the senator from Massachusetts will be the dominant Democrat. It may not be so; political fortWJes can rise and fall in a month, and four years is a lifetime for a potential candidate. Kennedy's supporters are r~ady to try again although the Massachusetts senator, up for re-election in 1982, hasn't spoken·of the next presidential campaign. He clearly was the emotional favorite of the Madison Square Garden convention that denied his challenge to Carter's renomination. They never roared louder than for Kennedy. It took prompting from the band and cheerleading on the fioor to tum on ovatlons for winner Caf· ter. Even when Carter and Vice President Walter F. M9ndale stood triumphant In renomilliltion Thursday night, it was Kennedy's appearance at their side that stirred the convention into twnult. "We want Ted," came the rhont from the fioor as Carter, Mondale, • which a Colwnbus television station was found in contempt for falling to obey a common pleas judge's order to turn over unuSed portions of a videotaped interview related to a drug trafficking matter before the court. Although Ohio's existing media shield law mentions protection of sources, it does not protect tapes and other materials obtained in the newsgathering process, Conley said. His call for action on the bill came in a letter to Rep. Harry J. Lehman, D-Cleveland, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee. Conley said he hoped hearings will be scheduled when the House reconvenes, possibly in September. · Disabled veterans in Ohio are • eligible for free motor vehicle · registration and special license plates. The benefits are provided under a new law which took effect Aug. 8. It applies to any veteran certified by the Veterans Admlnlstration as 100 percent disabled due to injuries or illness sustained through military service. "They will be able to receive vehicle registration and renewal free, with the state registration tax, county or municipal taxes and deputy registrars' fee waived," said ·sen. R. Kinsey Milleson, D- · Freeport, who sponsored the legislation. "Also, they will receive ·~ee of charge special red, white and blue license plates bearing the woN! 'veteran' and the international wheelchair symbol,'' he said. The Veterans' Administration rates a service-connected disability at 100 percent if it involves.a mental or physical impainnent which makes it impossible for the average person to follow a substantially gainful occupation. Gov. James A. Rhodes has virtually ahandoned his Statehouse office again this year, setting up shop instead at the !27th Ohio State Fair. It's a traditlonal move for Ohio's No. I fair promoter, who has a trailer parked on the fairgroWlds for use when he's not engaged in various fair-related activities. Motorists in Ohio cities face auto inspections . Defeated candidate speaker in first place, but ended it in third, two games back ·of Houston. Los Al!geles is idle today, then begins nine-game trip Tuesday in Montreal. Cincinnati is at home tonight against St. Louis. The Dodgers scored only 15 runs during the stx-game homestand, stx of them in one game. . "I don't know what it is," offered Manager Tom Lasorda. "We're not hitting, we're not scoring runs. "Sure, this was ·a disastrous homestand, no question about it. When we beat Cincinnati two out of three,I cbuldJk! w.At to get home." But the Dodlers lost three straight to Atlanta and, after beating the Reds on Friday night, lost the last lwo games of the series. Mario Solo, his record 7-5, and reliever Tom Hume, limited Los Angeles to six hits. The Dodgers had numerous opportunities because of seven bases on balls, but stranded 11 rwmers, twice leaving the hases loaded. Californian wins Derby The . Reds broke a 2-2 tie in the seventh when Dave Collins and Ray Knight singled with one out. Bobby Castillo replaced starter Bob Welch AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Some of "We don't have tracks like this In but walked Ken Griffey and Foster them travel more than 2,000 miles to California. We have to test ow: cars to give the Reds a 3-2 lead. Dan ride less than 30 seconds. in the streets, and we can only get Driessen followed with a sacrifice At Saturday's 43rd annual All- the streets closed once or twice a fiy and Joe Nolan singled home the · American Soap Box Derby, one year,"heexplained. third run of the Inning. Californian made the long trek worPurol isn't a member of Coley's Welch, 10-8, who has won only. one thwhile. Twelve-year-old Dan Purol loose-knit team, but the principal of six decisions since the All-Star of Fair Oaks, Calif., coasted 954 feet said he was rooting for the youth, opGame, took the loss. in a little more than 28 seconds to ling for home-state pride. win the derby's senior division for Coley said the cross-coWJtry trip youths 12 to 15 years old. isn't easy on the contestants or their Participating in the derby isn' t the soap box cats. only reason to make the long trip "Justgettinghereisanosebleed," from the West Coast. One longtime he said. 'We've had fiat tires, and derby enthusiast and supporter has driving this time of year, you entraveled to Akron each year since . .coWJter just about every kind of 1969. weather but snow." tered 10 hits in his route-going per. John A. Coley, a school principal Still, Coley helped a dozen Califor-, formance . m Mare Island, Calif., ent~red the nia racers compensate for the long Maddox hit a two-run homer in the 1947 derby. He didn't win, but said he trip. He had the racers' parents second game, giving him five RBI remained fascinated by the yearly chart the times of early competitors for the day, as the Phillies won the event. to watch for differences in the nightcap. Randy Lerch, 4-13, and "Maybe having been a competitor track's three lanes. reliever Ron Reed combined to hold is the drive for me," Coley said. The approach was sophisticated New York to stx hits. "I've heard it said that for adults to but the ouicome, at least for one of The Phillies completed the first be so involved in this is living the youths he helped- Purol- was five-game sweep over New York at so~e:>n~ else'~ life, but I don't know, successful. He stresses, though, that home since 1964 when the Mets were It s Just like the World Series, thecompetitionisn'teverything. swept by the Cincinnati Reds. The golf or bowling. This draws people "Therecanbepressureonthekids Phillies had 22 hits in the twiribill from all walks oflife." if you let it get out of hand, but you and a totalof71 in the series. As a principal, Coley said it is have to watch it," he said. "Some Cubs&, Cardinals 2 much easier for him to promote in- · kids can't stand that kind fi Rick Reuschel halted St. Louis on terest in the derby. He is able.to aid pressure, while others thrive on it. eight hits and drove in two runs with mterested youths through access to "One thing I try to ~ to the a single, leading Chicago over the the school's wood shop. kids is that when the race is over It's Cardinals. Lenny Randle chipped in His son competed in the 1969 der· over." · ' a two-run homer to a If-hit Chicago by. Since then, Coley has had to setattack off John Fulgham, 3-6, and tle for watching other youths coast down the Derby Downs track. three relievers. "Hey, these kids are like sons to Reuschel, IG-9, had a scorelessDISPLEASED WITH DISH inning streak halted at 20% when the me," he said. "We've had pretty When the Roman emperor Cardinals scored twice in the ninth. good success here · over '\he years. Heliogabulus was displeased with a We're kind of like a team.'' BravetJ 8, Giants 2 dish, the chef was forced to eat Doyle Alexander pitched a fiveColey said it's a squad that has a nothing but that food until he inhitter after hurting no-hit ball for stx distinct disadvantage compared to vented something better. innings, and Dale Murphy blasted a the rest of the field. grand slam homer and run-scoring double to lead Atlanta over San Francisco. Alexander, 11~. didn't allow a hit . WJtil Jack Cliirk led off the seventh The Royal Crown softball team vitation ·due to its play in the Ohio with a triple to right, a drive whjch from Middleport advanced to State tournament at Akroit two barely eluded diving rightfielder Cleveland this past weekend to par- weeks ago. The team is made up of Gary Matthews. ticipate in the Eastern National soft- local talent and participate on both a Murphy's first-inning homer off ball Regionals. RC earned the in- local and national level. Allen Ripley,~. gave Alexander all the offensive support he needed . Astros head West by %-game Ohio newspapers . discuss the issues .. "Anderson indicated his net worth at somewhere between $300,000 and $5011,000. Carter's was reported at ...$893,3(14. The most recent comparable figure for Reagan . was $1;455,571 in 1976 .... "The only remaining bit of irony involved in the tax return revelations is the fact that Anderson, who derives most of his extra income from rental properties, did not operate anything at a loss. Carter's trustees operated the peanut business at a loss, and front-runner Reagan .operated his horse ranch at a loss. But it's Anderson : who's running last in most polls.".. · MIDDLETOWN JOURNAL: "It is now becoming · . -quite obvious that the federal judge who ruled that independent John B. Anderson should have a place on the Ohio rresidential'ballot in November has opened a real . · . cano worms. "Ohio Secretary of·State Anthony J. Celebrezze'Jr. is reading the decision of District Judge Robert M. Dun· ,..can as narrowly as possible and taking the chance that it ..applies only to the Anderson candidacy. ·• "What the judge ruled was not just that Anderson .... . should be allowed on the ballot, but that Ohio's March 20 filing deadline law was unconstitutional .... "Celebrezze is right in bypassing the appeals court to .- -seek a clarification of the decision by going straight to the U.S. Supreme Court .... Meanwhile, the secretary of state's office points out, about 25 'independents' have popped up in various counties, wanting to place their names on the ballot as a result of Judge Duncan's decision. "As it stands now, Ohio has virtually no filing deadline law, and it will not be about to get a new one.until after the Supreme Court hears the case." DAYTON DAILY NEWS: "President Jimmy Carter is far down in the polls - in some jurisdictions, even trailing independent quasicandidate John Anderson so the Democratic Party has sat down and ... calculated how it can use its convention's prime television time to do the maximum additional dama~e to itself. ''The party has scheduled its knife fight over the rules issue, which will be the key decision in the attempt to forbid Mr. Carter renomination, for prime time on opening night. · "And this is not simply the way the cookie crumbled. Representatives of the Carter and Kennedy campaigns worked the schedule out jointly. If there is one thing Democrats can agree about, it is never to fight in an alley if there is room on the village commons. "Where the Republican Party ... used four nights of TV prime t!ffie crooning a love sonl! to itself in Detroit. tl "It's that kind of a political year." Foster s,ays hat key for Reds and a stage full of Democratic officeholders waved to the crowd in a show of unity behind the ticket. When they got him, Kennedy's fans set off a roaring ovation for the loser, the loudest of the night on which Carter claimed his own triumph. "Ted," the president had said in his speech accepting renomination, "there is no doubt that even greater service lies ahead of you ... " That does not foretell the next campaign. The cheers that were Kennedy's in New York may belong to someone else in 1984 ..Should Car· ter's ticket reverse the pollsters' odds and win on Nov. 4, Mondale could be a powerful competitor for the next nomination. California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. already hints at another campaign, saying there aren't many other routes to advancement in his chosen career. And there are new names, new voices waiting to be heard Democratic senators, governors, candidates not yet evident. Carter has said he will do nothing · to stand In Kennedy's way next time. The fact is that he probably will if he can. For all his claims of amity and friendship, Carter doesn •t forget a grudge, and he has more than one against the Massachusetts senator who challenged him, denounced him, Ukened him to Herbert Hoove~ and called him a Reagan clone. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) time. He said if the bill had been Motorists in Ohio's big cities face the defeated, it would have meant a Joss prospect of mandatory auto of over $300 million in federal fWJds. pollution inspecttons by 1983 under a Under the new law, which takes efnew state law that takes effect in fect Nov. '12, the state will begin November. work on a motor vehicle pollution inGov. James A. Rhodes, who tell)- spection and maintenance program. porarily abandoned his traditional It is designed to bring Ohio into comblasts against federal en· pliance with federal clean air laws. vironmental rules to urge passage of The bill creates a special, . ninethe bill by Ohio lawmakers, has let member board, chaired by Ohio Enthe measure become law without his vironmental Protection Agency signature. Direct<ir James F. McAvoy, to con· In a message to the House and duct a comprehensive study of the Senate Wednesday, he did not ex- matter. plain the decision to withhold his The panel will detennine, among signature. other things, which areas of the state But when the governor lobbied in . heed such inspections to comply support of the bill last J WJe, he told with minimum clean air standards, members of the House Republican and how they will be carried out. Caucus that the state faced costly Other members of the study board federal sanctions if the measure was include the directors of the highway not adopted. · safety and transportation depart"Unfortunately there is no alter- ments, along with representatives of native," the governor wrote at the the automobile industry and health organizations. The board will submit a report on its study to the General Assembly by July 1,1981, recommending the most feasible inspection and maintenance program for controlling emissions in the state. "I think the first activity would be to consider what the geographic scope of the program is likely to be," said Charles Taylor, chi~! of the agency's Office of Air Pollution Control. The board will hold at least one public hearing in each county that would be affected by the program. Under current federal clean air requirements, it would apply to at least the Cleveland and Cincinnati areas. But sponsors say it could be imposed on other cities as well. "In order to satisfy federal law, Letters to the Editor More blood needed It is sometimes difficult for people to imagine how much blood is used in this area. Patients in the Tri-State Region, an area encompassing 50,000 square miles in four states, need 250 to 300 pints of blood daily. Where does that blood come from? From volunteer donors who realize the need to maintain an adequate, safe, . economical blood supply for everyone in the region. We all have the opportunity to save lives. Although few of us will ever be the first on the scene of an accident and able to render lifesaving first aid and few of us will ever be able to see cardiopulmonary resuscitation to save a heart attack victim, all of us have the opportWJity to help save lives by the simple act of donating a pint of blood. The American Red .Cross Blood· mobile will be coming to the Senior · Citizens' Center, located In the Meigs Multi-Purpose Building on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio on August27,1980 froml:30p.m. to6 ·p.m. Anyone wishing to make a lifesaving donation should make every effort to visit the Bloodmobile. Beverly A. Black. Wake up America! I the program would have to be in place by Jan. I, 1983. That's when vehicles would have to start going through the inspection lanes in areas where it was detennln~ the progr,am was ultimately necessary," Taylor said. · Whether such emission inspection stations would be operated by the state or private contractors will be determined by the board's study. The panel also will decide which state agency will be most appropriate to administer the program, Taylor said. Although it currently is under the En· vironmental Protection Agency in Ohio, other states have turned to their departments of transportation or highway safety for im· plementation. , Berry s World To the Editor : Consider the headlines: "May 18 - Mt. St. Helens Erupts Mter 100 Year Sleep," "July 27 - Ear!' thquake Shakes 8 States Including Ohio Valley," "August 3- Tropical Depression Becomes Hurricane Allen. " What do these dates all have in common? Each is a SWJday: the Lord's Day. It takes no great intelligence to see that the Almighty is trylng 'to tell us something. No one is so blind as he who will not see. Wake up, Amet:Jca! Choose what iS right that you may live. Awaken from your sleep and return , to the Lord. 0 America, America, when will you begin putting first things fir· st! Sincerely. - Amanda Bradley, Tuppers Plains, 0 . WINS THREE AWARDS Director Wllllam Wyler has been nominated for a dozen Academy Awards. He has wpn three. They were for "Mrs. Miniver," "The Best • Years of Our Lives," !l"d "BenHur." I ' ~sa _.....,~. "Everywhflre }'a go what I mean?" TOURISTS - ya know And they knocked back - hammering out four straight vi,ctories over the San Diego Padres, including a 5-0, ~2 doubleheader sweep SWJday. The result of all that offensive noise by the opportunistic Astros was a first-place foothold today in the wild, wild West race. " We had to win four ballgames," said Houston's 'Ken Forsch, who hurled a four-hitter in the opener. "We're not a good road club and we had just lost three straight coming into San Diego. The Reds, meanwhile, knocked off the Dodgers 6-2 to take two out of three games in their big series in Los Angeles and held second place, a half-game behind the Astros. The Dodgers dropped two games off the pace, in third. Elsewhere In the NL Sunday, the Pittsburgh Pirates beat Montreal 5-1 in the opener of a doubleheader before the Expos came bllck to take the nightcap f-2; the Philadelphia Phillies stopped the New York Mets twice , ~ arid f. I; the Chicago Cubs whipped the St. Louis Cardinals 6-2, and the Atlanta Braves beat the San Francisco Giants &-2. Jose Cruz homered and doubled and drove in a pair of runs in support of Forsch's fine pitching in the first game. Forsch, 111-10, had a no-hitter going WJtil rookie Luis Salazar lined a single to left with two outs in the fifth Inning for his first major league hit. Forsch allowed only four other haseruners in the game. In the nightcap, Joe Morgan and Art Howe keyed a seven-run second inning with two-run singles as the Astros completed their sweep. Joe Niekro, 12·11, coasted to victory, allowing the Padres eight hits while walking one and striking out five. The Astros quickly wrapped up the Stabler leads Oilers By The Assoclted Preas rrui signs said "Luv Ya, Blue!" They could just as well have said " Luv Ya, SnaiiP!" 'T . line, the Cowboys stopped two·running plays and forced two in· complete passes to preserve the victory. Jack Thompson also made another strong bid to oust Kenny Anderson as the Bengals' No. 1 quarterback, heaving a TO pass of t4 yards to Steve Kreider, then finding Dan Ross on a !·yard toss to beat Chicago. Ken Stabler, the .silver-and-blackclad villain of so many years when he and the rest of . the Oakland Raiders invaded the Astrodome, wore Houston's pastel blue on Sunday. He gave the Oilers' placardcarrying fans a thrill by throwing three touchdown passes, two to tight end Rich Caster, as Houston beat.-illliii.iiii-liiiiiiiiiiiil.--iii..iiiiii. New Orleans 211-17 in the day's only• National Football Leagqe exhibition AMERICAN LEAGUE game. EMI' On Saturday it was Oakland 31, Woo loot Pet. GB 71 45 .Sl2 ' New England 29 ; Dallas i9, Los New York BalUmore · 67 411 .:ill 3\<o Angeles 16; Cincinnati 21, Chicago3; Milwaukee o:; :it .~ 7\<o /1() :it .51! 10 San Francisco 17, San Diego 14; St. Boston Detroit 59 :ii .511 u Louis 21, Tampa Bay 14; Baltimore Cine land :>a ll! .509 12 .a 8! .414 23 17, Green Bay 3; Detroit 24, Buffalo Torooto WEST 17, and the New York Giants 9, Den- Kansas clty '7i a .611 Oakland 62 S'l .ill 11 verB. ~7 58 .ttl 17~ Tonight, it's Washington at Teus Minnesota 51 8fi .1!11 :II .u «i · .m z; Cleveland, Minnesota at Kansas Chlc.go CaUl.43 rl .117 II City and Miami at Seattle. ,)if 33 S.atUe 12 75 Stabler was cast away by Raiders Swld.y'1 Gamet Milwallkee f..ll, Cleveland 6-1 owner AI Davis, who engineered a Teus 9-l 2, Detrolt3-6 Boston at Chicaga, 2, I)Od., rain quarterback swap that brought him Baltimore I, NewYorkD Dan Pastorlnl. This weekend, at Mlnneaota U , California t-6 Kansas City 8, Toronto 3 least, Houston seemed to wind up the Sealtle 4, Oakland 3 winner in the deal. Stabler hit 18 of MeDday'1 Gamet Callfomla (LaRoche 2-21 at Mlnnelota 28 passes for 217 yards in three } periods, completing scoring strikes (Arroyo:.\ New York (Guidry 12-/1) at Baltimore (Pabner covering 15 yards to Billy Johnson lUI Cleveland (Galrland 1-4 and Barker lW) at for a 6-0 halftime lead and 10 and 45 Chicago (Trout6-l2 and Bums lG-11), z (n) Detroit (Petry M J at Milwaukee (Traven Ilyards to Caster in the third quarter. (n) Stabler clearly hoped it was a l },Kansas City (Gale ll-7) at Texas (Fi.cueroa 3· preview of the regular season. i l,( n} Only,game5 scheduled "Hopefully we will save some more \iATIONALLEAGUE good games for the regular season," EAST Won Lost Pet. GB he said. "I really feel confident with Piltsbw-Kh trl 11 .ll!l OS 5.1 the offense, even though it was the MontreaT .161 2 Phllade)J>hla 62 (13 .5311 3\<o second preseason game." NewYor); 56 12 . t7~ 11 Pastorinl, playing a mm·e con- St. LoW. 51 64 .113 11\1 19 111 .122 17 servative game in Oakland, com- Chicago W&'IT 64 (13 pleted five of eight passes for 109 Hoo.too .1<7 61 I< yards - but 65 of those yards came CinctnnaU .512 Los Angeles 62 :ii .53/1 2" :>a Ill on one play, a touchdown pass to San Francisco .192 6\1 AUanta 16 tl2 .170 9 Cliff Branch. Jim Plunkett also San !;I) 69 Diego .m lli SaDday'IGamtl teamed with Branch on a TO pass, PitUburgh~2 . Montroal 1-4 · this one covering 21 yards, but it was PhiladelphiaH, New Yorkf.-1 Chicago 6, St.Louis 2 rookie Marc Wilson, making his CincirvlaU 6, loo Arigel.. 2 debut with the Raiders, who hit HOI..L'Ilon 5-I, San Diego B-2 AUanta 8, San Franclaco 2 Terry Robiske on a 17-yarder with MINidly' 1Game fourth down and nine seconds left St.!Auis (Forsch 11-7} at ClncirvlaU (l<ibrandt 1~71. (nl • that turned back the Patriots. Only game sch<dllled · "We wanted to se him un•ler TueMI!y' s Gamn Los Angeles at Montnal, ( n) pressure, and he perfonned very San Dlegoal Phlladelpllia, In ) well \mder pressure," said Oakland Chlca&o at Atlanta, ( n) S..n Franclscoat New York, (n) Coach Tom Flores, clearly Jess St.l.ollls at CincirvlaU, (n) thrilled than his rookie passer. PiiUbllrgh at Houstm, (n) "I never was in a game in high school or college with an ending as exciting as that!" Wilson crowed. Danny White, who no doubt will be perfonning under pressure - and Wedud Sporil TruaacU0111 BASEBALL Wider Roger Staubach's shadow American Wgue all year, began filling his CID CAGO WHilE SOX : Recalled Nardi Con. llltcher, from Iowa of the American predecessor's shoes by tossing treras, Association. touchdown passes of 18 and 27 yards ,DETROIT 119~RS+ Placed RORer We.ver potcher, on the IHiay dbabted list. PurchaHd to Butch Johnson as Dallas defeated lhe CtJnttact of JerrY Ujdur, pitcher, from EvanLos Angeles. The Cowboys defense, !tVIile ofttll:! Amertcan Auoctal,ion . NaUonall..eay:ue I · much maligned last year after inSAN I'RA NCIS\X) GIANTS : Took Ruger Met• juries and departures weakened it, ZHer, !thorbtop, ufr their roster ctnd n11med hlm .11 showed that it, too, Is ready for U~ett: h. · COLI .F.GF. anything. In the closillJ! minutes, COt .OHAIXJ: Namt!d Mike Willilllms head with the Rams on the Dalla• !·yard IU~~ Iwltw JJ rmt.l us~ INI.Mnt root~ll cc ijjcl\ . second game by sending 12 men to the plate in the second inning with Morgan and Howe providing the key hits. Morgan's single drove Steve Mura, 4-6, from the game. Plraletl 5-Z, Expos 1-4 Rick Rhoden scattered seven hits and Lee Lacy hit a two-run homer as Pittsburgh beat Montreal in the first game of their doubleheader. Rhoden had a shutout WJtil the ninth when the EtqlOS scored on an RBI grounder by Ellis Valentine. The right-hander struck out five and walked none, getting all the support he needed from Lacy's two-run blast in the first Inning off Fred Norman, 3-3. The EtqlOS came bllck to win the second game as Rodney Scott delivered a two-run single to snap a 2-2 tie in the ninth. The blow made a winner of Bill Gullickson, 5-'1, who needed nintb-inning relief help from Woodie Fryman. Montreal's victory salvaged the finale of a big four-game series with the Pirates, who had beaten the Expos in 10 of 12 previous contests. PbiWea H, Meta 4-1 Steve Carlton gained his 19th victory with home run support from Bake McBride, Garry Maddox and Lonnie Smith as Philadelphia defeated New York in the first game of their twinbill. Carlton, IH, became the first I~ game winner in the NL and joined Baltimore's Steve Stone in the majors with tliat total. Carlton scat- RC in national tourney . SCOREBOARD • LET US A ... -- I I I 1 I . YOU LOWER -- - Yes, I'm Interested. Send me FREE your new SAVE • booklet on Electric Thermal Storage . • · Name Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ City _______ State, ____ ZiP·- - Mall coupon to: Customer Services Department Ohio Power Company P.O. Box 400 301 Cleveland Ave., S.W. L----Canton, Ohio 44702 Send in the coupon above and we'll tell you about a special heating system that heats your home and water at a new, lower electric rate. It's called Electric Thermal Storage. ETS, . for short. . · . · ·· It includes a furnace, a water heater, even Individual room heaters, too. ETS works differently from any furnace and water heater you might be using now. That's because ETS stores heat. At night. Then, releases the heat to warm your home and provide hot water throughout the day. Because Ohio Power can supply electricity at a lower cost during the "Off-Peak" hours of 1~ p.m. to 7 a.m. , we can offer ETS customers a reduced nighttime rate. This rate is .in effect every week night, plus ·all weekend hours, too. Add up those hours and you'll see that the lower rate applies to more than half the weekly hours your household uses electricity. That can amount to substantial savings. So take the first step. Learn more' about ETS by send ing In this coupon. It'll bring you our ETS brochu re. You 'll find ETS is worth looking into. *Sa ve Am erica's Valuable Energy We give it our best. OHIO POWER �f>- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. 18,1980 '-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. 18,1980 · .VAUGHAN'S THIS WEEK WE'RE FEATURING OUR . •__;..;...-..-, SALE DATES AUGUST 18 • 23, 1980 Middleport, Ohio ina\ SUPER MARKETs . FRIENDLIEST SERVI(E IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN QUANTITY RIGHTS. ·RESERVED .. COMPETITJVE - All three classes of the annual pony pulling contest of the Meigs Fair were full and highly competitive Saturday afternoon. Pictured is one of the teams in the competition which was followed by the annual horse pulling contest. WOMEN SAWERS - Three women were among the 30 contestants in the first Meigs County Fair chain sawing contest held Saturday afternoon. First place . winner was Sally Hupp, pictured. . '1'79 GROUND CHUCK.....;............~..... OPEN DAILY FROM. ' 8 AM TILL 10 PM ,- ·CHUCK ·STEAKS SUPERIOR .SLICED BAG 12 oz. '1 69 '1 lB. ARM or ENGLISH R_OAST ·. PKG. CENTER RIB CUT PORK CHOPS PO_RK CHOPS .CENTER CUT LOIN . 69 1. '1 29 , LB. FAMILY PACKAGE .PORK CHOPS .u• . SUP. ERIOR · ! 12 Ol. WIENERS PKG. lB. ............................' ,/ 39 ·SWISS --STEAKS - ' Rl 159 POLISH SAUSAGE LB. \l~el'~ VALUES! DELMONTE CATSUP................................... ~~-~-~~-· 69$ 16 OZ. GREEN BEANS~ .......... ~~ ......... 2 CANS 79$ 17 oz. 7'9$ . . 2 · CANS SWEET PEAS - ·········4······ .. ······•·· DEL MONTE FRENCH OR REG. CUT SLICED, CRUSHED OR CHUNK' JUICE PACK DELMONTE ·oeL MONTE . 16 oz.99$ 2 TOMATOES............................ CANS . 15 C:UT SPINACH..................._.... 2 CANS 89$ DEL MnNTE PEELED QR STEWED · Cans RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK purchased the RESERVE CHAMPION HOG was purchased by Spencer's market, Racine, at the annual 4-H-FFA Junior Livestock sale held Friday night. Pictured, 1-r, Rocky Pitzer, junior fair king, Amy Ritchie, owner, and Patty Parker, junior fair queen. · grand champion pair of lambs at the aMual 4-H-FFA Junior Fair' livestock sale held Friday ngiht at the Meigs County Fair. Pictured are, front, front to back, ·· · · . Ql. DEL MONTE Brent Norton assisting, and John Rice, owner, standing, Tom Wolfe, president of the Racine Home National Bank, Shelley Avis, sheep princess, Rocky Pitzer, junior fair king, and Patty Parker, junior fair queen. Large crowds attend fair events r Fifty contestants participated in the first chain saw contest held Saturday afternoon as a part of the final day activities. Trophies and top prize money went to Richard Leith, $65, first place; Ralph Stewart, $45, second place, and Bill Harris, $30, third place. Prizes of $15 and $5 were awarded v= . .' ·. . -~- • ! ·\ CARR'S SUFFOLK, RED CARR AND COMPANY purchased the reserve champion pair of lambs at the .annual 4-H-FFA Junior Fliir Livestock sale held Friday night at the Meigs County Fair. Pictured, Shelley Avis, holding lamb, back Amy Carr; standing, Patty Parker, junior fair queen, Rocky Pitze, junior fair king, Teresa Carr, Rose Carr, Sonia Keirns and Red Carr. ---------Sports briefs. GOLF EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) - Arnold Palmer won his first tournament in five years, a $100,000 International Golf Classic, by one stroke over lsao Aoki of Japan. Palmer finished 72 holes at 271, nine strokes under par. Aoki finished at 272. Gary Player of ::.outh Mrica and Armando Saavedra of Argentina finished in a tie for third at 273. HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) - Curtis Strange finished with a 2-under-par 69 to score a 2-stroke victory in the Westchester Classic. Strange shot a 273 total, 11 shots under par. Gibby Gilbert was second and Phil Hancock was third, three strokes off the pace. · . MAPLEWOOD, Minn. (AP) - . Beth Daniel defended her Patty Berg Golf Classic championship with a 2-stroke victory over Hollis Stacy. . Dannie! finished with a !-under 72 for a 54-hole total of 210. First-round leader Pat Bradley finished third at 2!5. TENNIS TORONTO (AP) - Ivan Lend! rl ~echoslovakia won the men's singles crown at the canadian Open tennis tournament when top-seeded Bjorn Borg of Sweden; who won the first set 6-4 and led the second s-4, had to retire with a knee injury. Second-seeded Chris Evert Uoyd won the women's title with a 6-3, ~I victory over sixtb-seeded Virginia Ruzici of Romania. CLEVELAND (AP) - Gene Mayer overwhelmed Victor Amaya ~2. ~1. for the singles championship of the Western tennis Open. STOWE, Vt. (AP) - Bob Lutz crushed South Mrican J ohan Kriek 6-3, H to win a $75,000 Grand Prix tennis tournament. · • . TRACK AND FIELD NICE, France (AP) - Americans Stanley Floyd and Mary Decker •• both set track records at an international track and field meet. Floyd ~on the 100 meters in 10.27 seconds, while Decker won the women's 1,500 meters in4 :00.33. Other American winners included: Greg Foster, 110-meter hurdles in 13,55; Nat Page cleared 7~t to win the high jwnp; James Robinson won the 800 meters clocking 1:47.50; Steve Scott won the mile in 3:S4.1; while David Lee took the 400meter hurdles in 49.76. AUTO RACING BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP)- Oale Yarborough won the Michigan 400 Grand National stock car race at Michigan International Speedway. Yarborough, who picked up his third victory of the season and 66th of his NASCAR career, averaged 145.352 mph in his Chevrolet Monte Carlo, winning by 2.3 seconds over Neil Bonnett. Donnie Allison was third, foUowed by Darrell Waltrip and Richard Petty. in the various divisions of the new fair feature. Taking first places were Bud Weddle, Larry Stewart, Gary Piatt, George Piatt, SaUy Hupp with Weddle picking up a second first. Second place prize money went to Norman Price, Gary Piatt, two firsts; Norman Price, Bud Weddle and Linda Piatt. Trophies were provided by the Mter wiMing his first two matches with games of 262 and 227, Troup surpassed qualifying leader Joe Berardi and extended his lead with scores of 205, 258, 202, 247, 205 and258. Berardi had 5,877 pins, trailing Troup by 159 pins. Del Warren was third with 5,870, with Mark Roth fourth and Mike Bair fifth . .. COMEDIE IIUMAINE" When Honore de Balzac was dying, he called out in delirium for Bianchon --' the celebrated doctor in his ''Comedie Hurnaine.'' SPECIAL AWARD Gene Kelly received a special Academy Award for his innovative contributions to the dance in movies. four cha in saw dealers of the county. Meanwhile, all three classes of the annual pony pulling contest Saturday afternoon at the Meigs County Fair were full and highly competitive. Prizes were awarded to the top eight teams in each of the three weight classes. Taking top three places in the pull were: 1100 pounds and under - McGuire Brothers, Crown City, first ; McGuire and Harrison, Crown City, second, and Nolan and Shrivers, Bidwell, third. In the ll01 to 1400 pound class the top money went to Jinunie McGuire, Crown City, first; Jack Dray, Gallipolis, second, and Bob Calaway, Coolville, third. In the 1401 to 1700 pound class, the top winners were Dale Vorhees, Rockbridge, first; Jimmie Whitt, Piketon, second, and Jimmie McGuire, Crown City, third. The annual horse pulling contest was less competitive with prize money provided for the top seven teams. The top three places in the middleweight division went· to Arnold and Allexander, '100, flrst · place; Jim Hines, $90, second, and Bob Bowersock, $80, third. In the heavyweight teams, first place went to the team of Glen Liming with Carol Searles taking second and Charles Bowersock third. s 29-oz. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT$ 1 0 -oz. MAKl YOUR APPOINTMENT Creative, Imaginative Portraiture In Studio or Beautiful outdoor Settings. BAKER PHOTOGRAPHY "The Photography of Larry Baker'' 992-5523 Middleport $ 19 24-oz. Bottle 8 - YELLOW CLING SLICED OR HALVES 49 PLUS DEPOSIT PENN DUTCH PiECES & STEMS 'MUSHROOMS Jar 2 402. CANS ·1· 00 •159 lPOTATOES .••••••••••••••-r. U. S: NO. 1·WHITE BOUNTY lO LB FARM FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LARGE BELL GOLDEN YELLOW ONIONS.•••••••••••. ~.~!-.. 79$ ·Jumbo ·Roll CRISP MIC»IGAN WHITE & DEC, ASSORTED OR DESIGNER PEPPERS x-TRA FANCY RED DELICiOUS PER BUNCH APPLES ..CELERY·················· . LIQUID BLEACH SOLID GREEN FRESH JUICY PEACHES "" 19 .. ·CABBAGE················· Gal. Jug . BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT .5 SUN ALL SEATS JUST$ 1.60 PER LB. SUPER SELECT GOLDEN RIPE . · 9$ 3 100 SIZE 8 00 3 LB.t1 fOR BANANA....r......; ° CUCUMBERS······ 6 FO, 1 0 ~1 JACKSON PIKE · Rl .35 NORTH - Phon~. « t-4524 IIif;i;i!iiii!~;i;i;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i;;~~ SENIORS OIL · TAB SPRITE - or 16 oz. COCA COLA BomEs Can BOWLING I, BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Guppy Troup averaged 233 in fourth round action to grab the lead in the $85,000 Greater Buffalo Open. · 2'/89~ • CARDINAL DAIRY VALUES MARGARINE ...·............... ri~~. C-A-RDINAL _ . . I Plastic" · HOMO. MILK ........ :...... ~~~:_J;~.~·: .. . .HILL AN DALE LARGE . BANQUET FRIED Ell sg~ _ SOFT MARGARINE...~~-.'.~·.~~~~.. · · · CARDINAL FROZEN FOOD VALUES PER DOZEN $179 6 .EGGS .:-.-.-·- .... - ................. -.. ------ -.. ··:. J I g~ . TONY'S CHOICE PlZZA PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE, CHEESE OR SUPREME OLDE MILL PREMIUM ICE CREAM ~ gal. $159 .VELVErs $ll9 - PUSH UPS . 12 ok '· Lb. Box SHASTA POP $}99: 89$ BOmE ~-- .._fl!DINALFOtliiSfO!lis-DtliJ ijlt] BUY 1 -,~ BUGLES SNACKS GET 1 . ~ ~~"'!0::: $129 . ORANGE JUICE ti OL FROSTY ACR.ES . $100 _ LEMONADE _12 oz. I ' ' 2 LITER 3 2 7-oz.. IOJCel ........,ll/10 3 •• ~ ... 0... M ~ llov-1 lhlt ...... 01217700 00-10-0l ' : t;; ~ CARDINAl~«' �f>- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. 18,1980 '-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. 18,1980 · .VAUGHAN'S THIS WEEK WE'RE FEATURING OUR . •__;..;...-..-, SALE DATES AUGUST 18 • 23, 1980 Middleport, Ohio ina\ SUPER MARKETs . FRIENDLIEST SERVI(E IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN QUANTITY RIGHTS. ·RESERVED .. COMPETITJVE - All three classes of the annual pony pulling contest of the Meigs Fair were full and highly competitive Saturday afternoon. Pictured is one of the teams in the competition which was followed by the annual horse pulling contest. WOMEN SAWERS - Three women were among the 30 contestants in the first Meigs County Fair chain sawing contest held Saturday afternoon. First place . winner was Sally Hupp, pictured. . '1'79 GROUND CHUCK.....;............~..... OPEN DAILY FROM. ' 8 AM TILL 10 PM ,- ·CHUCK ·STEAKS SUPERIOR .SLICED BAG 12 oz. '1 69 '1 lB. ARM or ENGLISH R_OAST ·. PKG. CENTER RIB CUT PORK CHOPS PO_RK CHOPS .CENTER CUT LOIN . 69 1. '1 29 , LB. FAMILY PACKAGE .PORK CHOPS .u• . SUP. ERIOR · ! 12 Ol. WIENERS PKG. lB. ............................' ,/ 39 ·SWISS --STEAKS - ' Rl 159 POLISH SAUSAGE LB. \l~el'~ VALUES! DELMONTE CATSUP................................... ~~-~-~~-· 69$ 16 OZ. GREEN BEANS~ .......... ~~ ......... 2 CANS 79$ 17 oz. 7'9$ . . 2 · CANS SWEET PEAS - ·········4······ .. ······•·· DEL MONTE FRENCH OR REG. CUT SLICED, CRUSHED OR CHUNK' JUICE PACK DELMONTE ·oeL MONTE . 16 oz.99$ 2 TOMATOES............................ CANS . 15 C:UT SPINACH..................._.... 2 CANS 89$ DEL MnNTE PEELED QR STEWED · Cans RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK purchased the RESERVE CHAMPION HOG was purchased by Spencer's market, Racine, at the annual 4-H-FFA Junior Livestock sale held Friday night. Pictured, 1-r, Rocky Pitzer, junior fair king, Amy Ritchie, owner, and Patty Parker, junior fair queen. · grand champion pair of lambs at the aMual 4-H-FFA Junior Fair' livestock sale held Friday ngiht at the Meigs County Fair. Pictured are, front, front to back, ·· · · . Ql. DEL MONTE Brent Norton assisting, and John Rice, owner, standing, Tom Wolfe, president of the Racine Home National Bank, Shelley Avis, sheep princess, Rocky Pitzer, junior fair king, and Patty Parker, junior fair queen. Large crowds attend fair events r Fifty contestants participated in the first chain saw contest held Saturday afternoon as a part of the final day activities. Trophies and top prize money went to Richard Leith, $65, first place; Ralph Stewart, $45, second place, and Bill Harris, $30, third place. Prizes of $15 and $5 were awarded v= . .' ·. . -~- • ! ·\ CARR'S SUFFOLK, RED CARR AND COMPANY purchased the reserve champion pair of lambs at the .annual 4-H-FFA Junior Fliir Livestock sale held Friday night at the Meigs County Fair. Pictured, Shelley Avis, holding lamb, back Amy Carr; standing, Patty Parker, junior fair queen, Rocky Pitze, junior fair king, Teresa Carr, Rose Carr, Sonia Keirns and Red Carr. ---------Sports briefs. GOLF EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) - Arnold Palmer won his first tournament in five years, a $100,000 International Golf Classic, by one stroke over lsao Aoki of Japan. Palmer finished 72 holes at 271, nine strokes under par. Aoki finished at 272. Gary Player of ::.outh Mrica and Armando Saavedra of Argentina finished in a tie for third at 273. HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) - Curtis Strange finished with a 2-under-par 69 to score a 2-stroke victory in the Westchester Classic. Strange shot a 273 total, 11 shots under par. Gibby Gilbert was second and Phil Hancock was third, three strokes off the pace. · . MAPLEWOOD, Minn. (AP) - . Beth Daniel defended her Patty Berg Golf Classic championship with a 2-stroke victory over Hollis Stacy. . Dannie! finished with a !-under 72 for a 54-hole total of 210. First-round leader Pat Bradley finished third at 2!5. TENNIS TORONTO (AP) - Ivan Lend! rl ~echoslovakia won the men's singles crown at the canadian Open tennis tournament when top-seeded Bjorn Borg of Sweden; who won the first set 6-4 and led the second s-4, had to retire with a knee injury. Second-seeded Chris Evert Uoyd won the women's title with a 6-3, ~I victory over sixtb-seeded Virginia Ruzici of Romania. CLEVELAND (AP) - Gene Mayer overwhelmed Victor Amaya ~2. ~1. for the singles championship of the Western tennis Open. STOWE, Vt. (AP) - Bob Lutz crushed South Mrican J ohan Kriek 6-3, H to win a $75,000 Grand Prix tennis tournament. · • . TRACK AND FIELD NICE, France (AP) - Americans Stanley Floyd and Mary Decker •• both set track records at an international track and field meet. Floyd ~on the 100 meters in 10.27 seconds, while Decker won the women's 1,500 meters in4 :00.33. Other American winners included: Greg Foster, 110-meter hurdles in 13,55; Nat Page cleared 7~t to win the high jwnp; James Robinson won the 800 meters clocking 1:47.50; Steve Scott won the mile in 3:S4.1; while David Lee took the 400meter hurdles in 49.76. AUTO RACING BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP)- Oale Yarborough won the Michigan 400 Grand National stock car race at Michigan International Speedway. Yarborough, who picked up his third victory of the season and 66th of his NASCAR career, averaged 145.352 mph in his Chevrolet Monte Carlo, winning by 2.3 seconds over Neil Bonnett. Donnie Allison was third, foUowed by Darrell Waltrip and Richard Petty. in the various divisions of the new fair feature. Taking first places were Bud Weddle, Larry Stewart, Gary Piatt, George Piatt, SaUy Hupp with Weddle picking up a second first. Second place prize money went to Norman Price, Gary Piatt, two firsts; Norman Price, Bud Weddle and Linda Piatt. Trophies were provided by the Mter wiMing his first two matches with games of 262 and 227, Troup surpassed qualifying leader Joe Berardi and extended his lead with scores of 205, 258, 202, 247, 205 and258. Berardi had 5,877 pins, trailing Troup by 159 pins. Del Warren was third with 5,870, with Mark Roth fourth and Mike Bair fifth . .. COMEDIE IIUMAINE" When Honore de Balzac was dying, he called out in delirium for Bianchon --' the celebrated doctor in his ''Comedie Hurnaine.'' SPECIAL AWARD Gene Kelly received a special Academy Award for his innovative contributions to the dance in movies. four cha in saw dealers of the county. Meanwhile, all three classes of the annual pony pulling contest Saturday afternoon at the Meigs County Fair were full and highly competitive. Prizes were awarded to the top eight teams in each of the three weight classes. Taking top three places in the pull were: 1100 pounds and under - McGuire Brothers, Crown City, first ; McGuire and Harrison, Crown City, second, and Nolan and Shrivers, Bidwell, third. In the ll01 to 1400 pound class the top money went to Jinunie McGuire, Crown City, first; Jack Dray, Gallipolis, second, and Bob Calaway, Coolville, third. In the 1401 to 1700 pound class, the top winners were Dale Vorhees, Rockbridge, first; Jimmie Whitt, Piketon, second, and Jimmie McGuire, Crown City, third. The annual horse pulling contest was less competitive with prize money provided for the top seven teams. The top three places in the middleweight division went· to Arnold and Allexander, '100, flrst · place; Jim Hines, $90, second, and Bob Bowersock, $80, third. In the heavyweight teams, first place went to the team of Glen Liming with Carol Searles taking second and Charles Bowersock third. s 29-oz. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT$ 1 0 -oz. MAKl YOUR APPOINTMENT Creative, Imaginative Portraiture In Studio or Beautiful outdoor Settings. BAKER PHOTOGRAPHY "The Photography of Larry Baker'' 992-5523 Middleport $ 19 24-oz. Bottle 8 - YELLOW CLING SLICED OR HALVES 49 PLUS DEPOSIT PENN DUTCH PiECES & STEMS 'MUSHROOMS Jar 2 402. CANS ·1· 00 •159 lPOTATOES .••••••••••••••-r. U. S: NO. 1·WHITE BOUNTY lO LB FARM FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LARGE BELL GOLDEN YELLOW ONIONS.•••••••••••. ~.~!-.. 79$ ·Jumbo ·Roll CRISP MIC»IGAN WHITE & DEC, ASSORTED OR DESIGNER PEPPERS x-TRA FANCY RED DELICiOUS PER BUNCH APPLES ..CELERY·················· . LIQUID BLEACH SOLID GREEN FRESH JUICY PEACHES "" 19 .. ·CABBAGE················· Gal. Jug . BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT .5 SUN ALL SEATS JUST$ 1.60 PER LB. SUPER SELECT GOLDEN RIPE . · 9$ 3 100 SIZE 8 00 3 LB.t1 fOR BANANA....r......; ° CUCUMBERS······ 6 FO, 1 0 ~1 JACKSON PIKE · Rl .35 NORTH - Phon~. « t-4524 IIif;i;i!iiii!~;i;i;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i;;~~ SENIORS OIL · TAB SPRITE - or 16 oz. COCA COLA BomEs Can BOWLING I, BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Guppy Troup averaged 233 in fourth round action to grab the lead in the $85,000 Greater Buffalo Open. · 2'/89~ • CARDINAL DAIRY VALUES MARGARINE ...·............... ri~~. C-A-RDINAL _ . . I Plastic" · HOMO. MILK ........ :...... ~~~:_J;~.~·: .. . .HILL AN DALE LARGE . BANQUET FRIED Ell sg~ _ SOFT MARGARINE...~~-.'.~·.~~~~.. · · · CARDINAL FROZEN FOOD VALUES PER DOZEN $179 6 .EGGS .:-.-.-·- .... - ................. -.. ------ -.. ··:. J I g~ . TONY'S CHOICE PlZZA PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE, CHEESE OR SUPREME OLDE MILL PREMIUM ICE CREAM ~ gal. $159 .VELVErs $ll9 - PUSH UPS . 12 ok '· Lb. Box SHASTA POP $}99: 89$ BOmE ~-- .._fl!DINALFOtliiSfO!lis-DtliJ ijlt] BUY 1 -,~ BUGLES SNACKS GET 1 . ~ ~~"'!0::: $129 . ORANGE JUICE ti OL FROSTY ACR.ES . $100 _ LEMONADE _12 oz. I ' ' 2 LITER 3 2 7-oz.. IOJCel ........,ll/10 3 •• ~ ... 0... M ~ llov-1 lhlt ...... 01217700 00-10-0l ' : t;; ~ CARDINAl~«' �DICK TRACY 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. 18,1980 i}jJI}NliD'il ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME \9 ~~ ., DyHenrtArnoldan<IBobLee ~ Bunny Kuhl takes .top horticulture Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square. to'form four ordinary words. ~ AUG. 18, 11180 awards in Meigs Fair flower show EVENING HORTICULTURE SWEEPSTAKES WINNER - Mrs. Bunny Kuhl, center, was the winner of the sweepstakes rosette for her exhibits in the horticulture division o,f the Friday fl\)wer show at the Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Earl Bender, Marietta, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, left, judged the show. Mrs. Janet Bolin, show chainnan, made the presentation of the rosette to Mrs. Kuhl. Mrs. Bunny Kuhl of the Chester Garden Club was the horticulture sweepstakes winner at the Friday flower show held at the Meigs County Fair . . Selection was made on the basis of points accumulated for ribbon awards and the award was presented to Mrs. Kuhl by Mrs. Janet Bolin, show chairman. Tbe winners, listed first, second and third respectively, in the various categories were as follows: Hybrid tea roses: Pat Holter, Chester Garden Club and Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts, Betty Dean, Chester Club Shade Valley Council, and Mrs. Ada Holter, Wildwood Garden Club and Chester Garden Club. Dahlia, cactus type : Addalou Lewis, Alice Thompson, Winding Trail, and Ada Holter. Dahlia, pompon type: Alice Thompson, Addalou Lewis, Ada Holter. Marigold, large type: Ada Holter, Bwmy Kuhl, Elsie Folmer. Sunflower, small or medium variety: Joyce Manuel, Bend of the River, Ada Holter, Alice Thompson. Sunflower, large variety: Joyce Manual. I SHURC I KJ • "And On to the Races," a modem design: Ruth Erwin, Chester; Bernice Carpenter, Bend 0' the River; and Janet Koblentz, Chester and Shade Valley. "For Peace and Quiet," inspirational design: Melanie Stethem, Shade Valley; Janet Bolin, Rutland Friendly, and Ruth Erwin, Chester. "To the Arts and Crafts for the ·Ceramics," a ceramic container· Betty Dean, Pat Holter, Ruth E;;;;f "They All Meet for Lunch," exhibition luncheon table picture: Pat Holter, Janet Bolin, Suzy Carpenter. "We Look Over the Quilts": Melanie Stethem, Crystal Rayburn, and Peggy Crane, Winding Trail and Shade Valley. "The School's Science Exhibits . ., ," abstract: Betty Dean, Bernice Carpenter, and Suzy Carpenter. In the junior division the winners were: "Cotton Candy for All" featuring bright colors: Jay Carpenter, Reed· svWe; Robin Manuel, Route 2, Recine, and Donita Manuel, Route 2, Recine. Zinnia, dahlia flowered speicmen : Jay Carpenter, first and second, and Cheryl Folmer, Pomeroy, third. Zinnia, cactus flowered specimen: Cheryl Folmer, first. Marigold, large type: Donita Manuel, Robin Manuel, and Cheryl Folmer. Gladiolus: Jay Carpenter, Denise Lambert, second and third. Sunflower: Donita Manuel, Robin Manuel, Wendy Cunningham, Route 3,Pomeroy, BEST FLOWER ARRANGERS - The best of show in artistic arrangements in the Friday Meigs County Fair flower show went to Betty Dean for her Japanese style arrange~ent in the "To the Arts and Crafts" class. Her daughter, Melanie Stethem took the reserve best of show for her arrangement in the class "We Look Over the Quilts " a mass design using a variety of multicolored flowers. ' Betty Dean took " best of show" and her daughter, MelanieStethern , "reserve best of show" at the second Meigs County Fair flowe~ show staged Friday. The two awards in artiStic. division followed judgjng by Mrs. Earl B,.nder of Marietta, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Receiving the junior gardener award was Jay Carpenter of Reedsville. Ribbons and premiums were awarded in three places in the artistic arrangements division with the winners, listed first through third respectively, being as follows : "Morn Heads for the Fancy Work," emphasizing textures: Ber, nice Carpenter, Bend of the River Garden Qub; Ruth Erwin, Chester Garden 'Club; Crystal Rayburn, Chester Garden Club, · "Dad liooks at th~.Uvestock," intei-pretive i Pat Holter, chester and Shade VaUey Clubs, Betty Dean, Chester and Shade VaUey Clubs, and SIGNED IN 1909 Canada and the United States signed the International Waterways Suzy Carpe11ter, Rutland Friendly .convention in 1909. Gardeners. Mr. Broderick hits big 3 Jamie Broderick of Route 2, Pomeroy, was recently honored at a party given in celebration of hls third birthday. Tbe Muppet Show was. the theme for the party With cake, ice cream and punch being served. Gilts and cards were presented to him by Mazie Hannahs, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Morris and Matt, Mary Showalter, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Broderick, Emma Broderick, Christina Grueser, Catherine Grueser, Mr. and, Mrs. David Robinette and Nathan, Belinda Connolly and children, Carrie and Lee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broderick and Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Norman WeysmiUer. Jamie was also guest at the dinner With a birthday cake by his grandmother, Emma Broderick. j , !>HALL. l TELl. YEAH, I ltECI<0/11 ' YOU A ~SCitET. THAT MI5HT NOT &A~Y D&A ii: ~ DO AIIIY HAgM.... RATHER THAN FL'7' YOU HOME TO MoKeE IUCCSAUI IIIID!JSTRIES -· I UGHT W! MleHT CN•• UT A UP'5TAI~S. . I KJ . KJ · Salurday's BOY WINNERS - Pictured are the boy winners of the annual pretty baby contest held Saturday afternoon at the Meigs County Fair. From the left with their mothers are: Trenton Qualls and Denise Qualls, Pomeroy, ()-3 months class; William Scanlin and Sally Scanlin, Middleport •. ~ months; Curtis Saunders and 6HS ISoOI \H 1$I WHeN 6HE WENT ; I Now arrange the circled letters to fonn the surprise answer ,• as suggesled by lhe abo•• cartoon. 'TIJ [ xX: :t I I Answer hera: r (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles : DRAWL JOUST GYPSUM CALLOW Answer: A famous actress! An d a heavenly body!A STAR I Cindy Schneider, Pomeroy, &-12 months; Timothy DonBrice Winebrenner and Danann ·Winebrenner, Middleport, 12-18 months; Matthew Ault, and Mrs. Dennis Ault, Pomeroy 111-24 months ; Matthew Shane Evans and Mrs. Mike Evans, Portland, 2-3 years; Robbie · Jones and Mrs. Bobby Jones, Route l, Shade, 3-4 years. Jumb'-look No. 13, cont1lnlng 110 puu111,1s IVIItsbll for S1.75postplld from Jumbfe, Glo this ntWIPiper, Box,_., Norwood, N.J. 07648.1ncl ude your nemt,1dclrt11, rip code tnd mtkt checks ptytble to Newsp1pe~ooks. BORN LOSER ftXR lUlL~ 1'3$111.-i.~0:.1~ 8eP ~D ~$A BOCl<. FROM -n11:5 l..IBAARY. BRIDGE Patient partner provoked .... NORTH 1·18-80 .KJ987 +Ai17U EAST .J8632 .KI •su WEST ..,AND IF HE ViELL "'THE Vii1Y THINGS ARE, 27 BUCKS WON'T KEEP ME FROM 601N' UNDER, BUT- GOIHG UHOER'?.! YOU T' KEEP THE MONEY HE GOT FOR Y9UR SCRAP~ ~ANTS .QJ10173 +K2 remarkably good advice to players." Alan: "Didn't you play against both of them in World c6ampionships?" +4 •sz • 952 +Q 103 'Oswald: "Yes. My team beat Albarran's French team in the first one in 1935. Then in 1960, shortly before Albarran's death, Jais's French team beat mine in that year's championship." · SOUTH Alan: ·"Albarran recom~ .Q10754 .AQIO .AK6 mends that the winning player should learn to be patient with his partner. This. hand shows +H an example of extreme need for this trait. Albarran sat Vulnerable: Both North." Dealer: South Oswald: "Albarran's bidWesl Norllo Eut Sotllll ding may not meet with . everyone~s approval, but it Pass z• Pass 2+ certainly should have led to Pass •• 4NT six hearts, which is a cinch Pass Pass contract. As he points out, Pass 6NT Pus Pass Pass South should have raised hearts immediately and having failed to ,do that, should · Opening lead:t Q have bid six hearts rather than the horrible six notrump." Alan: "Albarran admits By Oswald Jacoby that maybe he should not have IUld Alu Soatag bid four clubs with that particular partner and for once Oswald: ·"In looking over he did lose his cool for a my bridge library 1 came wbile. I would ·have been upoo a book by Pierre Albar- tempted to suggest the use of ran and Pierre Jais published tbe guillotine. for that South iD 1960. Entitled 'How to Win player." at Rubber Bridge,' it gives (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ,. s• PRETTY GIRlS - Winners in the female section of the pretty baby contest held Saturday afternoon at the Meigs County Fair are pictured with their mothers. From the left are Valerie Cundiff and Mrs. Greg Cundiff, Middleport, (h'l months; Chasity Abl)ott and Mrs. Jerry · Abbott, Syracuse, U months; Whitney Hap- tonstall and Mrs. Bill Haptonstall, Pomeroy, &-12 months; JeSllica Counts With Mrs. Van Counts, Pomeroy, 12-18 months; Rebecca Evans and Mrs. John Evans, Long Bottom; 111-24 months; Amy Young and Mrs. Debbie Young, Pomeroy, 2-3 years, and Kelley Grueser and Mrs. Danny Grueser, Pomeroy, 3-4 years. ALLEYOOP WE HAVE DONE YOUR BIDDING, PROTECTRESS, BUT THE COST CAME HIGH! TO MEET TUESDAY Pornero; Lodge 164, F. and A. M. will have a special meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the hall. Work in the third degree will be held and past masters night wiD be observed. All master masons are invited. ~fN:II ._.,.( GASOUNE ALLEY by THOMAS JOSEPH lure Serenity House, they see an old farmhouse in good repair, staff and volunteers trained by Community Mental Health to deal with people in crisis situations, and counseling for victims provided by trained counselors from Community Mental Health. "Right now," comments Mrs. Bell, "we are looking for more people who want to serve as committee members or as volunteer workers and for that old farmhouse. We hope to get some grant money in the future, but at the moment all we have is the money we raised to pay our filing fee." If one is interested in helping or have a home that could be used as a shelter call Crisislineat99U554 Tbe ~ext committee meeting is Thursday, August 21 at 1 p.m. An e~ perienced worker from My Sister's Place, the Athens will be · speaking at that to be held at the Public Rllclolf - 1Z Be infiuenUal 1J MiUiary command It Otilen effeet!Ye of (Iliff.) 8 Fidgety 1J Residlie I Wu II Call - day afraid 17 Proceed 11 Vince Edwards caulloualy TV role 1t Coasted 15 Rllllian • Sllary Z1 Granular snow 18 Unrelated Z% Ethical 2S Waited •At aU Z7 Laver oflennia :Ill Latvian WINNIE J1VtAN VIXEN'S CO·CO!t'SPIRATOR TALK5 TO H/5 f30YS. sniall or medium ·size retail store, office, apart· mentor church? Then - you may qualify for State .Auto Mutual's . SERIES ONE Business Policy ... a modern-as' tomorrow package plan . that combines an array of broad property and llabili · ty coverages required to safeguard your opera· tions. All for a:yer.y attractive, affordable premium. Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the short • time we spend together could prove interesting and rewarding to you. 1 Just give· us a call or 1 mail the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE 102 w. Main 992-2143 Pomeroy. 0. STATE . AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL I NSURANCF: ' COMPANY NAM£" . PHON. . HAVE A LE61TI/I\ATE 51\SE TO OPERATE FROM! leunesa nARNEY THAT REMINDS ME!! THAR'S A WHAT REMINDS "{OU, PAW? BODACIOUS CARD GAME TONIGHT A PAIR OF DEUCES JACK HIGH SS River In Greece .. What 10 Across wu lina river 31Tothe(entirely) It Gold miner's device AXYDLBAAXIt ta LONGFELLOW One letter aimpl:y •Ianda for another. In this sample A is uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sin1le letters, apoatrophea, the lensth and formation of the words are all hinto. Eaeh day the code letters are different. PEANUTS - II I ~-~~;-1-!i~~--:"~~ a ~ epeatl - I{OU NEVER KNOW WHAT MOVE 14E'5 601N6 TO MAKE NEXT... WI-lEN HE BENDS LOW OVER THE SOARD, I KNOW 14£'5 PLANNING 50METI-IIN6 VERI( TRICK'!'... NEWS UPDATE 700 CLUB (1)(12)01 MONDAYNIOHTMOVIE 'Haroea 01 Rock 'N Roll ' 1979 g(l)riG) M.A.S.H.Angeredbylhe way civilian doctors atateelde are profiting from the war, Hawkeye preaanta the Army with a bill tor hie medical aervlcea. (RepeaO DOLPHIN Thla film chronlcleil an adventutoua attempt to communicate with wild dolphins anddocumenteauniquetwo-ocean eHort at con1act through the uae of UPEmullicplayedonanunderwater ~board. (60mlna.) 11:08 W SANDBURG'S UNCOLN 'Crou.ll!g Fox River' &:30 8CIJlllll HOUSE CALLS Theola" of Kenaington hospital ia shocked When the new administrator Urea Amos. {Bapeat) · . 1D:OO (}).Cll MARK TWAIN'S AllER· ICA 'Young Will Rogero' A rocrea · tlon of a documented incident in the life of young Will Rogers. 11 hal a caught in a powdarkeg situation between rancheraandlndl1n1 in hie homeatat8 of Oklahoma . Stare:· Robert Haya, Jack Elom. (80 mlno.l (!) MOVIE o(COMEDYI •• "8ufto burn'' ()) TB!IEVENING NEWS 8CiltlDl LOU GRANT Aalownewa day suddenly errupta when an eartttquake ahakea the city, leta offaA\IeOf\landallamandcaueea a blackoullhollea•ti I he Trlb with no way to print the atory. (Repeat; 60mlno.l C1J SANDBURG'S LINCOLN 'UnwiMing Warrior' NEWS 10:28 NEWS UPDATE 10:30 ; IllS! AND BE HEAU!D · OVER EASY Gueat: Lauren Boca II. Hoot: Hugh Downs. (Cioaed pllonedl 10:1111 NE~ UPDA_TE ,.,. ""' • DB 1 D ffi • CIJ <Il • Cll ""' ""' NEWS FI!SnVAL OF PRAISE LAST OF THE WILD 'DAVEALLENATLARGE DICK CAVETT.SHOW 11:28 NEWSUPDATE t 1:30 • <Il THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Beat Of Carson' Gueata: Lauren Bacall, Anthony New loy, Charlie Callaa. (Repeat; 90 mlna.) [J) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ()) MOVIE ·(ADVENTUREI •• ' 'LeoendoftheLoat'' 18157 C1J illl • ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE - • C1J CBS LATJ MOVIE 'HARR't' · 0: Coin ago Of The Realm' Harry aearchea for Donald Yorkfleld whan Yorkfleld' a daughlor requlrea transplant surgery and he latheonlypooolbladonor.(Repeatl 'DR . Strange' t978 Stara: Pater Hooten, Jessica Wther. ABCCAPTIONEDNI!WS MCGUFFEY LANE t1:45 MOVIEo(DRAMA)••u"NorrM R•" 1117_1 11:80 C1J illl • BARNEY MIUI!II lnveetigatlng vandals' attach on a pomobook at ore, the detectiveaof the 12ttl preclnclareaetonlahedto diecover tt'te owners aren't wildeyed degenerates, but a pleatant . elderly couple. (Repeal; 70 mlno.l ' 12:00 ®l MOVIE o(DRAMAI • "Chel' I asmuminant • South earo. D"ILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: HE'S A TRICK'{ OPPONENT I I ern 1 t:OO CltYPTOQUOTES -~------ I ;,I'OOR ES:: WE CAN LAUNDER OUR 'SYNDICATE MONEY ANL7 Z% MerUn 's footed female 31Sauce (It.) friend 3Z Chemical Z3 Comprecompound hensive U Religious 24 Attendanlll group zs Osaeoua 37 Teutonic Z7 Kashmir sky god cash 31 Wise about zt Rest· ~-~---··~~* 1---""----'""' DOWN t So. Am. lndlan l'lliE Z Eaae olf I Resume • Large deer 5 Engllah city Yesterday's Aus.wer I Before 7 Wu U Nasty a Nimble- 11 George Wuhlngtm BUSINESS POLICY ·Insurance Package' · For You .· Do you own or operate a u Cemlce, e.g. S Bumsldea 10 Colonel this '' Domestic violence, which ineludes wife beating and child abuse, has become a real problem in America today," according to Ellen Bell, spokesperson, for Serenity House', "So a group of Meigs, Gallia, and Jackson · county residents 'formed a conunittee to establish Serenity House, a Meigs County shelter for victims of domestic violence." " Children's Services, which Call be reached through the Welfare Department, handles child abuse cases. People who are 18 or older may be able to go to a shelter in Marietta, Athens, or Columbus. But those ~laces are often full," Mr~. Bell sa1d. ' The committee working to establish the Meigs County shelter has grown to include at leas t 12 . people. They are m the process of filing for non-profit organiZation status. ·• As the committee members pic- •m ern ACR088 ' 41 Other 1 Be coocemed U Alubn mone4 tobu4 Serenity House established ()) AL.LINTIEFAMILY (I) MUPPETS SHOW Guoal: Andy Wllllamt. NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD Cll JOKE!I'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW AL.L THAT JAZZ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT • FAMILY FEUD 7:1111 NEWS UPDATE 8:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Mary lngalla aullero an amotionarbreakdown after a fire roar a through the Walnut Grove School for the Blind, claiming the life of her lnfanl eon. (Repeat: 2 hro.l (]) ROCK CHURCH (!) MOVIE ·(COMEDYI •••l'o "Foul Play" 11178 ()) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE · ()) illl m THAT'S INCREDIBLE Tonight's show will felitura killer plant a .that devour animala, a myatltylng hill that defies the law of gravity, and an amazing computer that allowa a yo uno man to 'apeak' with hlo..!Yoa. (Repeat: 60 mlna.) D CIJ llliJ FLO The Caallebarry Gang rldea again when Flo leada a daring attempt to break Mama' a boyfriend out of an old people' s home. (Repeat) (JJ EVENINGATPOPS 'OidTimaro Night' TheMillsBrotherajolnJohn · WilliamaandtheBoatonPopaforan evening of music and harmony. (60 mlna.) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 'Myatarieo of lhe Mind' Thla pro gram delve• Into aome of the intriguing reaearch being done to unlock the secreta of how the human brain functions . (80 mine.) • 8:30 ()) GOSSIP FROM THE FOREST This docu -drama recounta the events leading up to the signing of the World War 1Armiatice in a railroad car in the foreat of Campelgne. (!!0 mlna_.l C1J tlDl WKRP IN CINCINNATI Venue Flytrap is otfered a much higher paying job aa the program director of a rival radio station. D:OO G-....<- It wasrit smart usinq the rent "'""""' - Mrs. A! wilda Werner, left, served as chainnan of the annual pretty baby contest of the Meigs County Fair, in conjunction with the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club which stages the event. There were over 120 entries in the contest and Mrs. Werner was assisted by club membel7' and the young people pictured With her. They mclude Colm Ma1den, MISter Meigs County this year, and Patty P.arker and Rocky Pitzer, this year's Junior Fair Queen and King. Each of the 14 wmners rece1ved a $5 gift certificate from the Elberfeld Department Store. ·ern 8:58 !!·18 DISCOVERED MOONS Sir William Herschel discovered the moons of the planet Uranus in 1767. ~ MUSIC I LOY! LUCY CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ·(I)~ CBS NEWS C1J WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE • ABCN!WS 8:1111 NEWS UPDATE 7:00 • CROSS WITS NORMAN VINCENT PEALE HOliAN'S HEROES illlm FACE THE MUSIC LUCY SHOW C1J nCTACDOUGH C1J MACNEIL·LEI!RER REPORT ®)NEWS DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 (}) • THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC (]) WORDS OF HOPE QD SPORTS AROUND THE WORLD 'Aualralian Surf Llleaavlng' Five thouund athlete• teat their atrength, endurance and train lng during three day a of rowing, eprintlng, awlmmlng, kayaklng and aurflng contaata fo prove how they could, tfneceaaary, eave a life. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag --..-. Iamie Broderick II KJ I ACTUALLY, DAHLI'-JG .. ONi · Please tell me mo~e about the: . SERIES ONE ,Business Polley. .I ' .... ESF'ECIA L.I..Y IF IT MEANf' CWIIIIG Me; /'-! T'WHAT'~ GO ING ffi~~~:CNEWS 8:30 IANSOOL CAPTAJN EASY Chrysanthemum: Janet Bolin, Bwmy Kuhl, Ada Holter. Plumed celosia, first division: Ada Holter, first, Elsie Folmer, second; sec(!nd division: Joyce Manuel, Denise Lambert, Bunny Kuhl. Any other annual: Bunny Kuhl, all three places. . Any other perennial: Addalou Lewis, Janet Koblentz, and Elsie Folmer. Foliage Annual: Joyce Manuel. Mother-daughter team· receive ~Best of Show '.ribbons in arrangements CIJGtiJG(J)tmli!lJm NEWS (]) RAINBOW FACTORY · (!) MOVIE o(COMEDYj••l'o "The VIllain" ()) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ())ABC NEWS 8:00 Floribunda roses : Betty Dean, first and second. Grandifiora roses: Mrs. Dean, Pat Holter, and Ada Holter. Climber roses : Janet Bolin, Rutland Friendly Gar,deners. Gladioli: Janet Koblentz, Chester Garden Club; Robert A. · Bailey, Long Bottom; and Juanita Lambert, Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Zinnias, ·dahllil flowered: Elsie Follner, Pomeroy, Ada Holter, and Peggy Crane, Winding Trail Garden Club. · · Zinnia, cactus flowered: Elsie Folmer, first and second, Addalou Davis, Winding Trail. Dahlia, decorative type : Peggy Crane, Addalou Lewis, second and third. TELEVISION VIEWING FBRWB XULFQ FRDBYUQ I Q F B R W B x· u L F Q UISRAHJ; Z I Q D DB I D QHL ·F HJ YCAOUYQ. TLQRIB X. BLHHICA Yeatenlay'a Cryp&otj'liote: DON'T GO AROUND SA .YIN~ THE WORLD OWES YOU A LIVING: THE WORLD· OWES YOU NoniiNG, IT WAS HERE FIRST.- \IARK TWAIN I 1:00 ~~- TOMORROW Holt: Tom Snyder. Oueat : Dave Clark, 1 llaolonal pitchman. (60 mlno.l TRANSFORMED illle NEWS ~ �DICK TRACY 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. 18,1980 i}jJI}NliD'il ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME \9 ~~ ., DyHenrtArnoldan<IBobLee ~ Bunny Kuhl takes .top horticulture Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square. to'form four ordinary words. ~ AUG. 18, 11180 awards in Meigs Fair flower show EVENING HORTICULTURE SWEEPSTAKES WINNER - Mrs. Bunny Kuhl, center, was the winner of the sweepstakes rosette for her exhibits in the horticulture division o,f the Friday fl\)wer show at the Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Earl Bender, Marietta, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, left, judged the show. Mrs. Janet Bolin, show chainnan, made the presentation of the rosette to Mrs. Kuhl. Mrs. Bunny Kuhl of the Chester Garden Club was the horticulture sweepstakes winner at the Friday flower show held at the Meigs County Fair . . Selection was made on the basis of points accumulated for ribbon awards and the award was presented to Mrs. Kuhl by Mrs. Janet Bolin, show chairman. Tbe winners, listed first, second and third respectively, in the various categories were as follows: Hybrid tea roses: Pat Holter, Chester Garden Club and Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts, Betty Dean, Chester Club Shade Valley Council, and Mrs. Ada Holter, Wildwood Garden Club and Chester Garden Club. Dahlia, cactus type : Addalou Lewis, Alice Thompson, Winding Trail, and Ada Holter. Dahlia, pompon type: Alice Thompson, Addalou Lewis, Ada Holter. Marigold, large type: Ada Holter, Bwmy Kuhl, Elsie Folmer. Sunflower, small or medium variety: Joyce Manuel, Bend of the River, Ada Holter, Alice Thompson. Sunflower, large variety: Joyce Manual. I SHURC I KJ • "And On to the Races," a modem design: Ruth Erwin, Chester; Bernice Carpenter, Bend 0' the River; and Janet Koblentz, Chester and Shade Valley. "For Peace and Quiet," inspirational design: Melanie Stethem, Shade Valley; Janet Bolin, Rutland Friendly, and Ruth Erwin, Chester. "To the Arts and Crafts for the ·Ceramics," a ceramic container· Betty Dean, Pat Holter, Ruth E;;;;f "They All Meet for Lunch," exhibition luncheon table picture: Pat Holter, Janet Bolin, Suzy Carpenter. "We Look Over the Quilts": Melanie Stethem, Crystal Rayburn, and Peggy Crane, Winding Trail and Shade Valley. "The School's Science Exhibits . ., ," abstract: Betty Dean, Bernice Carpenter, and Suzy Carpenter. In the junior division the winners were: "Cotton Candy for All" featuring bright colors: Jay Carpenter, Reed· svWe; Robin Manuel, Route 2, Recine, and Donita Manuel, Route 2, Recine. Zinnia, dahlia flowered speicmen : Jay Carpenter, first and second, and Cheryl Folmer, Pomeroy, third. Zinnia, cactus flowered specimen: Cheryl Folmer, first. Marigold, large type: Donita Manuel, Robin Manuel, and Cheryl Folmer. Gladiolus: Jay Carpenter, Denise Lambert, second and third. Sunflower: Donita Manuel, Robin Manuel, Wendy Cunningham, Route 3,Pomeroy, BEST FLOWER ARRANGERS - The best of show in artistic arrangements in the Friday Meigs County Fair flower show went to Betty Dean for her Japanese style arrange~ent in the "To the Arts and Crafts" class. Her daughter, Melanie Stethem took the reserve best of show for her arrangement in the class "We Look Over the Quilts " a mass design using a variety of multicolored flowers. ' Betty Dean took " best of show" and her daughter, MelanieStethern , "reserve best of show" at the second Meigs County Fair flowe~ show staged Friday. The two awards in artiStic. division followed judgjng by Mrs. Earl B,.nder of Marietta, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Receiving the junior gardener award was Jay Carpenter of Reedsville. Ribbons and premiums were awarded in three places in the artistic arrangements division with the winners, listed first through third respectively, being as follows : "Morn Heads for the Fancy Work," emphasizing textures: Ber, nice Carpenter, Bend of the River Garden Qub; Ruth Erwin, Chester Garden 'Club; Crystal Rayburn, Chester Garden Club, · "Dad liooks at th~.Uvestock," intei-pretive i Pat Holter, chester and Shade VaUey Clubs, Betty Dean, Chester and Shade VaUey Clubs, and SIGNED IN 1909 Canada and the United States signed the International Waterways Suzy Carpe11ter, Rutland Friendly .convention in 1909. Gardeners. Mr. Broderick hits big 3 Jamie Broderick of Route 2, Pomeroy, was recently honored at a party given in celebration of hls third birthday. Tbe Muppet Show was. the theme for the party With cake, ice cream and punch being served. Gilts and cards were presented to him by Mazie Hannahs, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Morris and Matt, Mary Showalter, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Broderick, Emma Broderick, Christina Grueser, Catherine Grueser, Mr. and, Mrs. David Robinette and Nathan, Belinda Connolly and children, Carrie and Lee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broderick and Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Norman WeysmiUer. Jamie was also guest at the dinner With a birthday cake by his grandmother, Emma Broderick. j , !>HALL. l TELl. YEAH, I ltECI<0/11 ' YOU A ~SCitET. THAT MI5HT NOT &A~Y D&A ii: ~ DO AIIIY HAgM.... RATHER THAN FL'7' YOU HOME TO MoKeE IUCCSAUI IIIID!JSTRIES -· I UGHT W! MleHT CN•• UT A UP'5TAI~S. . I KJ . KJ · Salurday's BOY WINNERS - Pictured are the boy winners of the annual pretty baby contest held Saturday afternoon at the Meigs County Fair. From the left with their mothers are: Trenton Qualls and Denise Qualls, Pomeroy, ()-3 months class; William Scanlin and Sally Scanlin, Middleport •. ~ months; Curtis Saunders and 6HS ISoOI \H 1$I WHeN 6HE WENT ; I Now arrange the circled letters to fonn the surprise answer ,• as suggesled by lhe abo•• cartoon. 'TIJ [ xX: :t I I Answer hera: r (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles : DRAWL JOUST GYPSUM CALLOW Answer: A famous actress! An d a heavenly body!A STAR I Cindy Schneider, Pomeroy, &-12 months; Timothy DonBrice Winebrenner and Danann ·Winebrenner, Middleport, 12-18 months; Matthew Ault, and Mrs. Dennis Ault, Pomeroy 111-24 months ; Matthew Shane Evans and Mrs. Mike Evans, Portland, 2-3 years; Robbie · Jones and Mrs. Bobby Jones, Route l, Shade, 3-4 years. Jumb'-look No. 13, cont1lnlng 110 puu111,1s IVIItsbll for S1.75postplld from Jumbfe, Glo this ntWIPiper, Box,_., Norwood, N.J. 07648.1ncl ude your nemt,1dclrt11, rip code tnd mtkt checks ptytble to Newsp1pe~ooks. BORN LOSER ftXR lUlL~ 1'3$111.-i.~0:.1~ 8eP ~D ~$A BOCl<. FROM -n11:5 l..IBAARY. BRIDGE Patient partner provoked .... NORTH 1·18-80 .KJ987 +Ai17U EAST .J8632 .KI •su WEST ..,AND IF HE ViELL "'THE Vii1Y THINGS ARE, 27 BUCKS WON'T KEEP ME FROM 601N' UNDER, BUT- GOIHG UHOER'?.! YOU T' KEEP THE MONEY HE GOT FOR Y9UR SCRAP~ ~ANTS .QJ10173 +K2 remarkably good advice to players." Alan: "Didn't you play against both of them in World c6ampionships?" +4 •sz • 952 +Q 103 'Oswald: "Yes. My team beat Albarran's French team in the first one in 1935. Then in 1960, shortly before Albarran's death, Jais's French team beat mine in that year's championship." · SOUTH Alan: ·"Albarran recom~ .Q10754 .AQIO .AK6 mends that the winning player should learn to be patient with his partner. This. hand shows +H an example of extreme need for this trait. Albarran sat Vulnerable: Both North." Dealer: South Oswald: "Albarran's bidWesl Norllo Eut Sotllll ding may not meet with . everyone~s approval, but it Pass z• Pass 2+ certainly should have led to Pass •• 4NT six hearts, which is a cinch Pass Pass contract. As he points out, Pass 6NT Pus Pass Pass South should have raised hearts immediately and having failed to ,do that, should · Opening lead:t Q have bid six hearts rather than the horrible six notrump." Alan: "Albarran admits By Oswald Jacoby that maybe he should not have IUld Alu Soatag bid four clubs with that particular partner and for once Oswald: ·"In looking over he did lose his cool for a my bridge library 1 came wbile. I would ·have been upoo a book by Pierre Albar- tempted to suggest the use of ran and Pierre Jais published tbe guillotine. for that South iD 1960. Entitled 'How to Win player." at Rubber Bridge,' it gives (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ,. s• PRETTY GIRlS - Winners in the female section of the pretty baby contest held Saturday afternoon at the Meigs County Fair are pictured with their mothers. From the left are Valerie Cundiff and Mrs. Greg Cundiff, Middleport, (h'l months; Chasity Abl)ott and Mrs. Jerry · Abbott, Syracuse, U months; Whitney Hap- tonstall and Mrs. Bill Haptonstall, Pomeroy, &-12 months; JeSllica Counts With Mrs. Van Counts, Pomeroy, 12-18 months; Rebecca Evans and Mrs. John Evans, Long Bottom; 111-24 months; Amy Young and Mrs. Debbie Young, Pomeroy, 2-3 years, and Kelley Grueser and Mrs. Danny Grueser, Pomeroy, 3-4 years. ALLEYOOP WE HAVE DONE YOUR BIDDING, PROTECTRESS, BUT THE COST CAME HIGH! TO MEET TUESDAY Pornero; Lodge 164, F. and A. M. will have a special meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the hall. Work in the third degree will be held and past masters night wiD be observed. All master masons are invited. ~fN:II ._.,.( GASOUNE ALLEY by THOMAS JOSEPH lure Serenity House, they see an old farmhouse in good repair, staff and volunteers trained by Community Mental Health to deal with people in crisis situations, and counseling for victims provided by trained counselors from Community Mental Health. "Right now," comments Mrs. Bell, "we are looking for more people who want to serve as committee members or as volunteer workers and for that old farmhouse. We hope to get some grant money in the future, but at the moment all we have is the money we raised to pay our filing fee." If one is interested in helping or have a home that could be used as a shelter call Crisislineat99U554 Tbe ~ext committee meeting is Thursday, August 21 at 1 p.m. An e~ perienced worker from My Sister's Place, the Athens will be · speaking at that to be held at the Public Rllclolf - 1Z Be infiuenUal 1J MiUiary command It Otilen effeet!Ye of (Iliff.) 8 Fidgety 1J Residlie I Wu II Call - day afraid 17 Proceed 11 Vince Edwards caulloualy TV role 1t Coasted 15 Rllllian • Sllary Z1 Granular snow 18 Unrelated Z% Ethical 2S Waited •At aU Z7 Laver oflennia :Ill Latvian WINNIE J1VtAN VIXEN'S CO·CO!t'SPIRATOR TALK5 TO H/5 f30YS. sniall or medium ·size retail store, office, apart· mentor church? Then - you may qualify for State .Auto Mutual's . SERIES ONE Business Policy ... a modern-as' tomorrow package plan . that combines an array of broad property and llabili · ty coverages required to safeguard your opera· tions. All for a:yer.y attractive, affordable premium. Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the short • time we spend together could prove interesting and rewarding to you. 1 Just give· us a call or 1 mail the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE 102 w. Main 992-2143 Pomeroy. 0. STATE . AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL I NSURANCF: ' COMPANY NAM£" . PHON. . HAVE A LE61TI/I\ATE 51\SE TO OPERATE FROM! leunesa nARNEY THAT REMINDS ME!! THAR'S A WHAT REMINDS "{OU, PAW? BODACIOUS CARD GAME TONIGHT A PAIR OF DEUCES JACK HIGH SS River In Greece .. What 10 Across wu lina river 31Tothe(entirely) It Gold miner's device AXYDLBAAXIt ta LONGFELLOW One letter aimpl:y •Ianda for another. In this sample A is uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sin1le letters, apoatrophea, the lensth and formation of the words are all hinto. Eaeh day the code letters are different. PEANUTS - II I ~-~~;-1-!i~~--:"~~ a ~ epeatl - I{OU NEVER KNOW WHAT MOVE 14E'5 601N6 TO MAKE NEXT... WI-lEN HE BENDS LOW OVER THE SOARD, I KNOW 14£'5 PLANNING 50METI-IIN6 VERI( TRICK'!'... NEWS UPDATE 700 CLUB (1)(12)01 MONDAYNIOHTMOVIE 'Haroea 01 Rock 'N Roll ' 1979 g(l)riG) M.A.S.H.Angeredbylhe way civilian doctors atateelde are profiting from the war, Hawkeye preaanta the Army with a bill tor hie medical aervlcea. (RepeaO DOLPHIN Thla film chronlcleil an adventutoua attempt to communicate with wild dolphins anddocumenteauniquetwo-ocean eHort at con1act through the uae of UPEmullicplayedonanunderwater ~board. (60mlna.) 11:08 W SANDBURG'S UNCOLN 'Crou.ll!g Fox River' &:30 8CIJlllll HOUSE CALLS Theola" of Kenaington hospital ia shocked When the new administrator Urea Amos. {Bapeat) · . 1D:OO (}).Cll MARK TWAIN'S AllER· ICA 'Young Will Rogero' A rocrea · tlon of a documented incident in the life of young Will Rogers. 11 hal a caught in a powdarkeg situation between rancheraandlndl1n1 in hie homeatat8 of Oklahoma . Stare:· Robert Haya, Jack Elom. (80 mlno.l (!) MOVIE o(COMEDYI •• "8ufto burn'' ()) TB!IEVENING NEWS 8CiltlDl LOU GRANT Aalownewa day suddenly errupta when an eartttquake ahakea the city, leta offaA\IeOf\landallamandcaueea a blackoullhollea•ti I he Trlb with no way to print the atory. (Repeat; 60mlno.l C1J SANDBURG'S LINCOLN 'UnwiMing Warrior' NEWS 10:28 NEWS UPDATE 10:30 ; IllS! AND BE HEAU!D · OVER EASY Gueat: Lauren Boca II. Hoot: Hugh Downs. (Cioaed pllonedl 10:1111 NE~ UPDA_TE ,.,. ""' • DB 1 D ffi • CIJ <Il • Cll ""' ""' NEWS FI!SnVAL OF PRAISE LAST OF THE WILD 'DAVEALLENATLARGE DICK CAVETT.SHOW 11:28 NEWSUPDATE t 1:30 • <Il THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Beat Of Carson' Gueata: Lauren Bacall, Anthony New loy, Charlie Callaa. (Repeat; 90 mlna.) [J) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ()) MOVIE ·(ADVENTUREI •• ' 'LeoendoftheLoat'' 18157 C1J illl • ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE - • C1J CBS LATJ MOVIE 'HARR't' · 0: Coin ago Of The Realm' Harry aearchea for Donald Yorkfleld whan Yorkfleld' a daughlor requlrea transplant surgery and he latheonlypooolbladonor.(Repeatl 'DR . Strange' t978 Stara: Pater Hooten, Jessica Wther. ABCCAPTIONEDNI!WS MCGUFFEY LANE t1:45 MOVIEo(DRAMA)••u"NorrM R•" 1117_1 11:80 C1J illl • BARNEY MIUI!II lnveetigatlng vandals' attach on a pomobook at ore, the detectiveaof the 12ttl preclnclareaetonlahedto diecover tt'te owners aren't wildeyed degenerates, but a pleatant . elderly couple. (Repeal; 70 mlno.l ' 12:00 ®l MOVIE o(DRAMAI • "Chel' I asmuminant • South earo. D"ILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: HE'S A TRICK'{ OPPONENT I I ern 1 t:OO CltYPTOQUOTES -~------ I ;,I'OOR ES:: WE CAN LAUNDER OUR 'SYNDICATE MONEY ANL7 Z% MerUn 's footed female 31Sauce (It.) friend 3Z Chemical Z3 Comprecompound hensive U Religious 24 Attendanlll group zs Osaeoua 37 Teutonic Z7 Kashmir sky god cash 31 Wise about zt Rest· ~-~---··~~* 1---""----'""' DOWN t So. Am. lndlan l'lliE Z Eaae olf I Resume • Large deer 5 Engllah city Yesterday's Aus.wer I Before 7 Wu U Nasty a Nimble- 11 George Wuhlngtm BUSINESS POLICY ·Insurance Package' · For You .· Do you own or operate a u Cemlce, e.g. S Bumsldea 10 Colonel this '' Domestic violence, which ineludes wife beating and child abuse, has become a real problem in America today," according to Ellen Bell, spokesperson, for Serenity House', "So a group of Meigs, Gallia, and Jackson · county residents 'formed a conunittee to establish Serenity House, a Meigs County shelter for victims of domestic violence." " Children's Services, which Call be reached through the Welfare Department, handles child abuse cases. People who are 18 or older may be able to go to a shelter in Marietta, Athens, or Columbus. But those ~laces are often full," Mr~. Bell sa1d. ' The committee working to establish the Meigs County shelter has grown to include at leas t 12 . people. They are m the process of filing for non-profit organiZation status. ·• As the committee members pic- •m ern ACR088 ' 41 Other 1 Be coocemed U Alubn mone4 tobu4 Serenity House established ()) AL.LINTIEFAMILY (I) MUPPETS SHOW Guoal: Andy Wllllamt. NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD Cll JOKE!I'S WILD DICK CAVETT SHOW AL.L THAT JAZZ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT • FAMILY FEUD 7:1111 NEWS UPDATE 8:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Mary lngalla aullero an amotionarbreakdown after a fire roar a through the Walnut Grove School for the Blind, claiming the life of her lnfanl eon. (Repeat: 2 hro.l (]) ROCK CHURCH (!) MOVIE ·(COMEDYI •••l'o "Foul Play" 11178 ()) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE · ()) illl m THAT'S INCREDIBLE Tonight's show will felitura killer plant a .that devour animala, a myatltylng hill that defies the law of gravity, and an amazing computer that allowa a yo uno man to 'apeak' with hlo..!Yoa. (Repeat: 60 mlna.) D CIJ llliJ FLO The Caallebarry Gang rldea again when Flo leada a daring attempt to break Mama' a boyfriend out of an old people' s home. (Repeat) (JJ EVENINGATPOPS 'OidTimaro Night' TheMillsBrotherajolnJohn · WilliamaandtheBoatonPopaforan evening of music and harmony. (60 mlna.) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 'Myatarieo of lhe Mind' Thla pro gram delve• Into aome of the intriguing reaearch being done to unlock the secreta of how the human brain functions . (80 mine.) • 8:30 ()) GOSSIP FROM THE FOREST This docu -drama recounta the events leading up to the signing of the World War 1Armiatice in a railroad car in the foreat of Campelgne. (!!0 mlna_.l C1J tlDl WKRP IN CINCINNATI Venue Flytrap is otfered a much higher paying job aa the program director of a rival radio station. D:OO G-....<- It wasrit smart usinq the rent "'""""' - Mrs. A! wilda Werner, left, served as chainnan of the annual pretty baby contest of the Meigs County Fair, in conjunction with the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club which stages the event. There were over 120 entries in the contest and Mrs. Werner was assisted by club membel7' and the young people pictured With her. They mclude Colm Ma1den, MISter Meigs County this year, and Patty P.arker and Rocky Pitzer, this year's Junior Fair Queen and King. Each of the 14 wmners rece1ved a $5 gift certificate from the Elberfeld Department Store. ·ern 8:58 !!·18 DISCOVERED MOONS Sir William Herschel discovered the moons of the planet Uranus in 1767. ~ MUSIC I LOY! LUCY CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ·(I)~ CBS NEWS C1J WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE • ABCN!WS 8:1111 NEWS UPDATE 7:00 • CROSS WITS NORMAN VINCENT PEALE HOliAN'S HEROES illlm FACE THE MUSIC LUCY SHOW C1J nCTACDOUGH C1J MACNEIL·LEI!RER REPORT ®)NEWS DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 (}) • THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC (]) WORDS OF HOPE QD SPORTS AROUND THE WORLD 'Aualralian Surf Llleaavlng' Five thouund athlete• teat their atrength, endurance and train lng during three day a of rowing, eprintlng, awlmmlng, kayaklng and aurflng contaata fo prove how they could, tfneceaaary, eave a life. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag --..-. Iamie Broderick II KJ I ACTUALLY, DAHLI'-JG .. ONi · Please tell me mo~e about the: . SERIES ONE ,Business Polley. .I ' .... ESF'ECIA L.I..Y IF IT MEANf' CWIIIIG Me; /'-! T'WHAT'~ GO ING ffi~~~:CNEWS 8:30 IANSOOL CAPTAJN EASY Chrysanthemum: Janet Bolin, Bwmy Kuhl, Ada Holter. Plumed celosia, first division: Ada Holter, first, Elsie Folmer, second; sec(!nd division: Joyce Manuel, Denise Lambert, Bunny Kuhl. Any other annual: Bunny Kuhl, all three places. . Any other perennial: Addalou Lewis, Janet Koblentz, and Elsie Folmer. Foliage Annual: Joyce Manuel. Mother-daughter team· receive ~Best of Show '.ribbons in arrangements CIJGtiJG(J)tmli!lJm NEWS (]) RAINBOW FACTORY · (!) MOVIE o(COMEDYj••l'o "The VIllain" ()) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ())ABC NEWS 8:00 Floribunda roses : Betty Dean, first and second. Grandifiora roses: Mrs. Dean, Pat Holter, and Ada Holter. Climber roses : Janet Bolin, Rutland Friendly Gar,deners. Gladioli: Janet Koblentz, Chester Garden Club; Robert A. · Bailey, Long Bottom; and Juanita Lambert, Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Zinnias, ·dahllil flowered: Elsie Follner, Pomeroy, Ada Holter, and Peggy Crane, Winding Trail Garden Club. · · Zinnia, cactus flowered: Elsie Folmer, first and second, Addalou Davis, Winding Trail. Dahlia, decorative type : Peggy Crane, Addalou Lewis, second and third. TELEVISION VIEWING FBRWB XULFQ FRDBYUQ I Q F B R W B x· u L F Q UISRAHJ; Z I Q D DB I D QHL ·F HJ YCAOUYQ. TLQRIB X. BLHHICA Yeatenlay'a Cryp&otj'liote: DON'T GO AROUND SA .YIN~ THE WORLD OWES YOU A LIVING: THE WORLD· OWES YOU NoniiNG, IT WAS HERE FIRST.- \IARK TWAIN I 1:00 ~~- TOMORROW Holt: Tom Snyder. Oueat : Dave Clark, 1 llaolonal pitchman. (60 mlno.l TRANSFORMED illle NEWS ~ �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., MondaY', Aug. 18, 1980 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o:, Monday, Aug. 18, 1980 • Agiicultural sociologist challenges view WASHINGTON (AP) An Agriculture Department sociologist is challenging a popular view that education problems of blacks living in the cities are vastly more important than those. of black people living in rural areas. Frank A. Fratoe of the department's Economics, ,Statistics and Cooperatives Service says recent research has focused heavily on city blacks and has not dwelt enough on their rural problems. Fratoe, in a newly published report, sa1d many people feel that only city black educational issues need to be studied because the U.S. black population has become almost totally concentrated in the cities. "This is not the case," he said. "There is a sizable group of blz .~ ks residing in non-metro America whose educational status and needs have not been accorded nearly as much in-depth analysis. · "Moreover, non-metro blacks cannot be depicted as a vanishing population, according to some observers, since the proportion • of blacks residing in non-metro areas is no longer decreasing. " In the way of background, Fratoe said the "relative number" of blacks living in rural areas was once higher than it is now. Before World War I the period of 1914-18- about 75 percent of the U.S. black population was in rural areas, virtually all in the southern states. "But as southern agriculture became mechanized and opportunities for sharecroppers and farm labor ers declined, blacks were attracted by the comparativ:ely plentiful jobs in metro labor markets," he said. Also, the possibility of more equal access to better social services, including schools, may have made cities more attractive. Whatever the motivations, Fratoe said, subsequent black migration to cities in the North and West, as well as to southern cities, trans~ormed blacks "into a largely metro-based" population. 1 "Nevertheless, over 6 million blacks in the United States, or 26 percent of the total black population, reside in non-metro America," Fratoe said. "Despite continued farm out- migration, non-metro blacks increased by about 700,000 during 197077, which was hi her than the increase in the number of their metro central-city counterparts." But he said proportionately fewer rural blacks graduate from high school or college, fewer are able to · read and write functionally and fewer participate in adult education. Some of his findings : - In 1977, 3!'.5 percent of all rural black males had .::ompleted high school, compared to 47.9 percent for central city black males and 611.1 percent of rural white males. - Rural blacks trailed their city' counterparts by $2,000 to $2,500 in annual income "at every level of educational attainment." ·-In 1976,34.7 percent of the heads of rural black families fell below the poverty level, compared to 25.6 percent ·o f city blacks and 8.9 percent of rural whites. "This may result from non-metro blacks holding low-paying jobs which require little schooling," Fratoe said. In other observations, he said rural black people " have several disadvantages such as high levels of poverty, inadequate housing and poor health." Also, Fratoe said, "Industries recently developing in the non-metro South have tended to avoid counties with high concentrations of blacks, possibly because of discrimination but' more likely the labOr force is presuined to be less productive . • "Thus," he added, "some of the non-metro economic growth fails to directly benefit blacks, and black contributions to non-metro development are under-utilized.'' Americans getting richer, but government takes more o. Americans are getting richer, but the federal government is taking a bigger and bigger bite of the wealth. The Tax Foundation Inc., a nol}profit research group with headquarters in Washington, D. C., compared population, income and taxes in 1973 and 1978. Here's what it found: -Population- up 4 percent. - Adjusted gross income - up 58 percent. -Federal mcome tax collections - up74 percent. The amount of adjusted gross income which went to federal income taxes rose by more than I_ percentage points during the five year period- from 13.1 P,ercent in 1973 to 14.5percent in 1978. According to the foundation's calculations, you were in the top 10 percent of all taxpayers in 1973 if you had an adjusted gross income of about $21),100. In 1978, you needed an income of about $29,400 to qualify for the top 10 percent. ' One thing hasn't changed. The more you eam, the more you pay_ The federal income tax is designedthat way. · The Tax Foundation said that in 1978, taxpayers who had adjusted gross incomes of $29,414 or more the top 10 percent - paid 49.7 percent of the federal income taxes. Taxpayers with adjusted gross il}comes between $19,860 and$29,414about 15 percent of the toW - paid 24 percent of federal income taxes and the 25 percent who had adjusted gross incomes between $10,960 and $19,860 paid 19.7 percent of the taxes. In all, the top 50 percent of the taxpayers paid 93.5 percent of the taxes in 1978. The 50 percent of the taxpayers with adjUsted gross incomes below the median level paid only 6.5 percent of the taxes. The proportions have remained similar over the years. In 1973, the top 50 percent of the taxpayers paid 91-6 percent of the taxes and the bottom 50 percent of the taxpayers paid 8.4 percent of the taxes. The burden on the richest group or the people who qua~ as rich according to the statistics - is getting a little heavier, however. HONORED BY DINNER Mrs. Grace ' Pratt was honored recently with a dinner party in celebration of her birthday. Attending were the hosta, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jones and Mica, Bob and June Powers, Pam and Charlie Marshall, Alma CartwrJght, and Mr. and Mrs. Manford Hutton. tax in 1978 was $305. The states with the highest per capita property tax were: Alaska, $808; Massachusetts, $522; California, $494; New Jersey, $477 ; and New York, $471. (The f1gures do not reflect the full impact of Proposition 13, approved in California in 1978.) DIRECfED HAMLET In 1964, Sir John Gielgud directed Richard Burton in " Hamlet." ATrEMPT UNSUCCFSSFUL Benito Juarez, constitutional head of state in Mexico, occupied the capital city in 1861 after five years of civil war. Because the country· was bankrupt, he suspended payment of foreign loans. Napoleon III of France took the opportunity to intervene and a French army mstalled Maximilian of Austria as emperor in 1864. The attempt was unsuccessful, however, and the troops were withdrawn in 1867. Juarez regained power and had Maximilian shot. The incident was the last attempt at European rule m Mexico. Protesting fishermen cause many •problems ST. MALO, France - Protesting French fishermen blockaded Normandy ports Sunday, brought chaos to weekend ferryboat traffic across the English Channel at the height of the holiday season and stranded thousands of British vacationers on the French side. French officials said five ferry passengerS were slightly Injured when the fishermen and angry Britons hurled bottles, beer cans and other missiles at each other. The fishermen are blocking the ports to protest planned layoffs as well as falling prices for their catch. Traffic jams up to 25 miles long were reported in France and neighboring Belgium as motorists traveled coas\ roads looking for por- WASHINGTON (AP) The nation's mushroom production rose 4 percent to a record of 470 million pounds duripg the 1979-80 season that ended on June 30, says the Agriculture Department. Pennsylvania, the leading mushroom state, produced 214 million pounds or about 45 percent of Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ad~ Public Notice Public Noftce ·· PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Form 990 PF for the Kibble FounBernard Fultz, trustee, is available for Is still open to ferry services to take them and their cars back to Britain. The three main operators of crosschannel serv1ces estimated the number of British vacationers trapped in France at 15,000. Many crossed the border from France into Belgium to the ports of Ostend, Zeebrugge and the Hook of Holland, which are unaffected by the French blockade. In Cherbourg, on the French coast, the situation was described as tense Sunday night. Officials said at least one British car ferry, the Free Enterprise, and a cargo ferry hauling trucks and freight tried to run the harbor blockade but were turned back to sea. (8) ll, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 7tc aka Rilla Shuler, Withee, Sal>sburb Township, Meigs REDUCE safe X fast with G B County, hio 12148. o ese Ta bl e t s x E-Vap 'water pills' at Nel son Drug (81 ll , 18, 25, 3tc Store. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY The following persons were, on the dates shown, appointed to administer the followrn-g decedents' estates pending rn the Me>gs County Probate Court: Fiduciary's Name, Ad· dress and Title. Date of Ap· pointment, · Decedents Name and Address, and Case Number are listed. Steven Story, E. Second st. , Pomeroy, Ohio (Administrator, May 27, 1980, Lako Duff, Rt. 1, Dexter, Ohio 23096. Eleanor Bernice Thomas, 1.48 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, 0. , (Executrix}, May 23, 1980, F. Clair Taylor, Rutland, Ohio, 31 · 230Lola E. Clark, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio (Executrix), May 19, 1980, Earl L. Clark, 40297 Sue· cess Rd ., Reedsville, Ohio, 23063 . Clara K. Clark, 40297 Success Rd ., Reeds vi lie, Ohio (Executrix), May 19, 1980, Earl L. Clark, 40297 Success . 23014Rd .. Reedsville, Oh 10 • · Dou31~s w. Little, 21~E secon Sf ·1 p omeroy, .o (Admlnls rator DBNJ, May 29, 1980, Amanda Biggs, orange Township, Meigs Co., Ohio, 15526. Dou91as W. Little. 213 E. Sec On 51.. Pomerov. Oh '.0 (Ad min•sfrator DBNJ : May 1980, Jacob Abner Biggs,29, Orange Township, 2 Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio (Administrator DBNJ, Ms~~~~~'W·8~i~.W~ E. corns, rings, jewelry, etc. area . Phone 992-7897 --====:;:::::;::;:::o==== ·~----'-'===--- OLD HOUSE & yard sa le. Clothes, toys, tu rn 1ture, some ant1ques. Mr s Orland Gi ll and, 50720 Osborn Rd. (2168 Old Lickskillet Rd 1 Reed· sv111e, Oh . Just off Success Rd Starts Thurs , Aug l4 9·6 till everything 1s gone. Closed Sundays. YAkD SALE Sunday , th J h Augus117 • 19 a 1 e 0 n Bentley residence, Church Street, in Syrac.use from 10· 7. Casement and picture windows with screens, 110' of 6' alum inum , fa scia, san STILL OFFERING dstone, 69' Chevy wagon. dehumid ifier. retngerator , ICE c .REAM record player , t v I t oas ter, W"th Any Un'co t I can opener, chairs , back FREEZER OR pack,golfclubs, hammock , REFRIGERATnR mdk can, oak desk , oak ~ 1 mantle, picutre frames, pot PLUS: belly stove, girl's c lothes, sizes, 814 , baby car seat, 525 DISCOUNT highch. air,muc h mor el StoPOinMfoErRODeytails LANDMARK Main St. I :: or Write Daily Sentinel Classified bept. 111 Court St., Pomero~, 0., 45769 II II 1 It 1 41- HOUIII tor Rtnt 42-Moblle Homes for Rtnt 44-APirtment tor Rent u-FIIooms «t-Space tor Rent 47-Wuttcl to Atnt 41-Eql.llpmtnt for Rent eMERCHANDISE 51- Household Goods $2- CB, TV, Aiello Eqllllpment 53- .t.ntiqlJtS 54-Misc. Merch1ndl1e U-BulltUng Supplies .56-Ptrs tor 1111 tFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Opportunity 12- Mone, to Lolln 23-Profenlonill Strvlces 'I it ,I for Sale 33-Ptrmllor S.lt l5-Lotl & Acrtllge ~Rill ESttttWanted l7-At'ellt0rt torMonday ' 1II1 eSERVlCES Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines I. II 11- Homelmprovements l l- PIUmbint & EXCIVItlnt I:J-E)ICII'Ittlng 14- Eitctrlcll & Refrlttrltlon I~Otntrll Haullnt M-M. H. RtiNIIr 17-U,._olstery I 'I ~I I ,, 15Worctsor Under ....'·" 1 dlly ':z diYS 3days • days Chlr" 1.U l.to '·" I J.OO 2.U 3.1J Etch word over the minimum IS words is 4 cenu per word Pfr day. Ads running other th41n ~;onsecutlve dllys will be charged tt the1 day rate. I In mtmory, Clrd tf ThlnN\ tnd Obllury : minimum Ctsh In advuce. '«nh -- Public Sal e BRADFORD, Au clionet:>r, Comp lete Servtc e Ptlone-949·2487 or 949 2000. t\1Ctnc. Ohro, Cr itt Bradforcl Howtird Beasley, apprenlltfl au c: ti oneer, Os by A M;Jrfl!l (no junk ) _ ~aFited t~ Buy 9 10 karat, 14 ka rat. l S kr. 1rnr, ' go ld . Denta l CJUid oa r P•ns. 67 5 3010 . "~ncr go!rl' ' :~:' :. I . I i'. i Address.________ _ ' ... , J wanted ( I For Sale '( ) Announcement J For Rent 3. 4. 5. 6. 1, 16. I. 1· ptr word, IJ.to I:I MoblltHeme 111es•ncr Y~rd tilts •r• •~;ctpttd only wltttc:eltl wttfl order. 25 cent c:htrtt tor 1d1 tlrrylng 101' Number u1 c•r• of Tflt These cash r at~s incl ude discou nt 17 18 19. 20 I I II --- - --- ---- --- ·-·- - · ~ ' I -·- j 22. 23. --- --~- 24. ' -----25. - - - - ·--26. 21. 28. - ------ ----· 'l/. 30 . - - - - -- - - ' ... . ....... ,_ /_, , I. ,, I I 1.: I ,; ' J ',J., _ _ __ ..~-- .,. 3· - -- -- - - - - I I· I, 35· --·~- I I, 33 - I· Mail This Coupon with Remilta nce The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy 0, 45769 / _, .... I I:' I 31. _ ...._s._n_ttn~·-1·~-.,.--,--------------.1. j ~~-------~ .......-~_.;_.:_ ____ __ ...... _ .. I t I• ---- - - --- 21. 1. 2. --------, 'I I .. ~ 34 8_1!SIJ!e~~-8Ut!Ch!1_9.5 _ Four Necklines! PRIME COMM ERICAL PROPERTY, Pom eroy, Ohio, Main s1reetl approx<mately 140 teet frontage, business building and home on property. Phone after 5:30p.m. 992·3779. 35 - LOts & Acreage- ' Business Services '------~~----~r---- ALL STEEL 65ACRE S IN Meigs County near t-~arrisonville, Ohio. 30 acres of ti liable ground, rest In pasture. Wood, two ponds, air strip, plane shed, $56,500. 742·2577 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn gOOd money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 9922156 or 992-2157 . 11 WANTED, Fashion stylist for local work. UOO.OO free fashions and $225.00 if qualified . Will train. Call for interview appointment 669·4535 or 767·2356, or 697· 1276. Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143 . 13 Sizes " From '30x30" SMALL Si1es from 4~6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Qh. Ph. 614-843-2591 6·15-IIC POMEROY,O. CJt•rres M. Ha,es , Realtor r I ·~ · IJl;. "" .r FIVE ROOMS, bath, utility room . Brownell Avenue, Middleport. 992·5204·. TWO BEDROOM 1 'h bath house with slightly over one acre of ground, fenced in area with building, small garden, Tuppers Plains Chester water . $15,700.00. 614·843·2971. FIVE YEAR old bi-level home . Three bedroom , 2 2fJ baths, large family room with fireplace, fully car-· peted. Large sun deck and patio. Wifhih walking district of schools. 992· 7132. Miscellaneous TWO LADIES SiZe 12, brand new Lilli Ann suits, size 12 powder blue designer label dress, black knit slacks and top set, s•ze 12. Also many other s<ze 12 HOUSE FOR Sale by beauttful articles, all new. owner . Good location in 992·3283 Middleport, priced right tor sale Phone 992 ·5792 or 992·2917 1 1nane1a1 21 Business Opportunity SUPERMARKET FOR lease, 8,300 square feet in Middleport, Ohio. $2 .90 per square feet, equipment lease, 51,000 per month . Box 7'l/A, Daily Sentinel . Professional Services "Maggie's Upholstery" Rebuilding, RefintShing, Reupholstery, Fabric and vinyl samples Call 7422852. 31 Homes for Sale NEW 3 bedroom home for sale. Built -in kitchen, d ininQ room , large recreation room, fireplace, lots of storage, 2'h baths. garage, 1 acre lot 992-3.454. ED BARTELS,Loan Representative. 1100 East Ma10 St., Pomeroy, Oh . Mortgage money available All types home financing, new, old , refinancing , and 2n'd mor· tgages. Phone 992-7000 or 992 ·5732. EIGHT ROOMS with two baths. approx imately one acre. 985-3526. Wi II con· Sider land contract with responsible person . Down payment. Real Estate General Housing Headquarters t~::~~~w 216 E. Second Street Phone 1-( 614 )-992-3325 CHEAP - 2 bedroom home with bath , new forced air furnace, large porch, paneling, utility room ~ and large lot. Asking $12,000 . ACREAGE - 30 acres desirable for development. Can sell lots or build and sell . Good chance for a promoter. MODERN - 4 year old 3 bedroom home. Nice bath and step saver kit· chen, large basement, garage and large lot in Syracuse. COUNTRY HOME - 10 room home, 4 bedrooms, bath, large family room, storm doors and windows, slate roof, natural gas heat, wood cabinets, 3 car Olllrage, and 3 acres. Mobile Homes for Sale MOBILE home for sale, $6500, land contract with S500 down or will negotiate cash sale. Also one bedroom, built in bunks, 48x10 mobile [lome, $2800, land contract. $300 down . Write J . Bowland. 15068 Empire Rd, Thornville, OH . 43076. 1975 Western Mansion 14 x 70 three bedroom ; 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64 two bedroom; 1971 Liberty, 14 x 65 two bedroom: 1968 Atlantic, .12 x 60 two bedroom ; 1968 New Moon, 12 x 60 with expando, two bedroom ; 1967 ,Buddy , 12 x 50,2 bedroom . ' B&S Mobile Home Sales Pl. Pleasant, W.VA . 675-4424. 1977 ACADEMY two bedroom mobtle home with expando. Large awning , underpinn tng , outbuilding Call992·6234 or 992 7502 . Real Estate 608 E. MA IIi. llli . ..... POMEROY,O 992-22U NEW LISTING - A 2 story older home woth 6 rooms, new wiring and furnace , storage buildings, and 2 fireplaces. $16,000.00. NEW USING - A 1980 Liberty Mobile Home that has 2 bedrooms, metal storage bu ilding & underpinning . 14x52 lot can be rented. $9,000 00. CLOSE IN - Two story frame with 3 bedrooms. 1'1> baths, utility and storage room. Could be 2 family . $8,0<!0 .00 44 ACRes ~ With a 2 yr . old Modular (24x601. stocked pond, 2 story barn, and other out buildings . .A.Iso has Dutchess frutt trees. owner will help finance . $42,000.00. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - The ceramic tile floor in the bath is h ighlighted by the beautiful Dressing Vani ty . Has3 bedrooms, rec . room with bar in base ment, and a large eaf·in kitchen. $30,500.00. GOODBYE MR. LANOLORD - You can own this mobil ehome and 2.4 acres for less than you can rent. Also has 2 rooms built on back and central air conditioning . $17,000.00. MIDOLEPORT Clean as a whistle is the way to describe this 2 story , 3 bedroom home. Has 1'12 baths, central air cor1di1ioning, well in · sulated and has low utility bills $44,900.00. LET US SHOW YOU ONE OF THESE TODAY. DELAY COULD MEAN DISAPPOINTMENT. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Dottie & Roger Turner OFFICE "2·2259 Real Estate General REALTY PHONE 742·2003 cieorge s. Hobstetter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home on Con dor St., at a price to trt your pocketbook . s13,500 .00. . POMEROY - Lovely 2 story, solid brick home . Extra nice kitchen with fireplace, large din1ng room, and l1vtng room , 1'12 baths. 't>'ell worth $26,500 .00. BUSINESS - Grocery on St. Route 124 in Rutland . Get fh<S business going - again Great opportuntty for a person who likes being his own boss. Has apart ment rental income Equipment included at a se111ng prtce of only $21,200.00 . POMEROY - Large 2 story home on Union Avenue. Soltd built home with lots ol possib11rt1es Asking $26,500 .00. FARMS - 186 Acres with minerals . Located on VanZandt Rd 20 ACRES - With farm house. Good barn . Sells for $49,500 .00 . FAMl LY HOME - Well kept ma intenance free. G•ves Mom and Dad time with the kids. 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen and utili · tv . Asking $36,500 oo COUNTRY ESTATE 24 acres of luxury. Well kept grounds, all minerals included. Lovely 3 bedroom home and inviting pool. We've reduced the price on thi s one! Call for appt. BUILDING SITES We have some n1ce ones for your new home! POMEROY - Beautiful 2 story home on Mulberry Ave 3 bedrooms, large livmg room , d ining room, modern kitchen, garage . Calllor'appt. Velma Nicinsky, As~oc . Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 General REAL ESTATE PARK FINANCIAL H. L WHITESEL REAL ESTATE lOANS All types of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, guHer cleaning and painting .. All work guaranteed. Federal Housing Veterans Administration 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 FIVE ROOM house tor rent with one bath, furnished, full basement, glassed in breeze way, garage, forced air gas furnace, central air condttiontng. 949-2734. Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BEDROOM MObile Home, kitchen furnished . Elderly couple preferred. Deposit required, no pets. 992 ·2749 THREE BEDROOM mobile 'home ap proximately five miles from Pomeroy or Middleport. 992-5858. TWO BEDROOM mobile home, real nice. Brown's Trailer Park. 992·3324 TWO BEDROOM trailer, completely furnished will consider one child. Two miles out on 143 . Deposit and references required. 992-3647 TWO BEDROOM mobile home near Racine Call 992-5858 TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent . 992·2598 . 44 Apartment for Rent -MIDDLEPORT - A real estate bargain . Solid built three bedroom home, only one block from center of town . Pr iced to sell. $25,000. CALL BILL CHIWS 992·2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER -· Middleport, Ohio t.,-1/.,_ -/1.1--J Scooped, curved, scarfed, sltl - choose hom FOUR different. beauttful , necklines for th1s shapely dress Plan one for thos fall, others lor seasons ahead . Pointed Pattern 4872 Halt S>2es 101\, 1211. 14 \1. 16\1, 181\, 2011, 22\1, 241\ . S>2e 141\ (bust 37) takes 3 318 yds 45-on . $1.75 for IICh pattern. Adll 5CM for uch palter• for fitsl·clau RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens tn Village Manor apls. Cal l992·7787 . FURNISHED APART MENT four rooms and bath adults only no pets in Mid· dleport. 992-3874. FURNISHED apartment. four roo ms and bath Call 992 -5908. DOU B L E. 2 bedroom furnished . Adu lts only . Noschildren or pets . Deposit. 992·2749. '12 TWO BEDROOM apart· ment completely fur · nished, wi II consider one c:htld, two miles out on 143 . Deposit and references required . FURNISHED large two or three bedroom apartment for rent over the former Warners Barber and Beauty Shop. Call 992·2117 or 992 ·2528 after 5. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. c;all 992·7479. 1')1 . 2C3 Wtst 17 Sl N.. Yilt, NY 10011. Print NAIIE, ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, and STYU NUMBU. Why put up with htgh poices- POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614-367-7220. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities Also AKC registered Dobermans. 61~ 446· 7795. VINYL .SIDING ROOFING REMODELING Serving your area for 25 years. Call now for large savings. For Free Estimate Call Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 8·18·1 mo. pd. Supplies 318 inch rebar- 17c per foot bti 20 ft . section only . D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summit Rd., Middleport, OH . 992·5724. 55 B~ng gravel, fill dirt -Agric. lime spreading -Backhoe work - New and used farm equipment -Mechanical work on farm equip., cars, tr~cks. 742-2455 8-8-1 mo. OHIO VAllEY ROOFING Sales, service and supplies. In ground and above ground pools. 5·1-lfc J&L BUMN INSULATION Pullins Excavating 31711 Noble Sum it Rd . Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 -Addonsand remodeling -Roofing and gulfer work -Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. Pullins Excavating Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 7·31-1 mo Experienced Operators available for local work . • 2 rubber tire backhoes e1 eKcavator hoe 11/c yd. e2 Do1ers • Dump Trucks All related equipment. BELL T.L BURROUGH'S 992-2478 7·17·1 mo. pd. -Alum. & Vinyl Siding -Soffit-Guner -Storm windows & doors -Replacement windows -All types of remodeling -Rooting- Garages -Add-ons- Porches House Painting Experienced Operators available for local work. • 2 rubber tire backhoes e1 eKcavator hoe life yd. e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equ1pment. INSIDE & OUT Call After 5 P.M. 843-2803 FREf __ESTIMATES' Cart Reed 667-3327 Tom Burroughs 667-6150 7-21-1 mo. R1. 1, Portland, Oh. 992-2478 8·14·1 mo. pd. 8-13-1 mo . Horses~~====~~~~~==~i-~============~==~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ and ponies and riding HOOF HOLLOW : lessons. Everything 1magonable in horse equip· ment. Blankets, belts, boots, etc . Eng 1ish and Western . Ruth Reeves (6141 698·3290. GIVE AN AN IMAL a chan · ce at life. Meigs Co. Humane Society . 992·6260 . Shots and wormed . 1 male Irish Setter ; 1 male Chesapeake Bay Retriever; 1 male German Shepherd, 1 sweet loveable male mixed breed ; 11 cute puppies. Several lovely kit· tens and cats. 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992 ·2689. Lovestock JONES Meat Packing slaughtering , c ustom processing, retail meat. Washington Co. Rd . 248, Little Hocking, OH. 667· 6133 . 63 ONE BASSETT hound, reg1stered, two yeat"s old, female. 985-4279. BRUDE SOW , 14 months old approximately 425 pounds, Hampshire, has had one litter. $175.00 985· 57 4346 . Musical Instruments SAXAPHONE for sale, good condit<on. 985·4279 FOR SALE or trade, suffolk ram. 742-3133 after 6 p.m. 64 Hay & Grain STRAW FOR sale. 949·2822 61 Farm Equipment BUILDINGS !! All steel clear-span buildings. our lowest price in over two years Examples! ! 30' )( 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. Call collect today ror price quarantees. ' TOMATOES, Ge raldine MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING -Haul Limestone, All types of rooting, new and repair, gutters, downspouts, commer· cia I & residential. 949-2160 Pomeroy 797-2432 Athens Tom Hoskins or Gerald Clark 797-4847 21 years eKperlence. All work guaranteed. Free Estimate 8-14·1 mo . "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" • 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. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557·3411. CANNING pappers . Cleland. THE POOL PEOPL£ Seal Jobs Located 6 miles north of Albafty, Oho on 681 North. ~2 Years Experience Fully Guaranteed Ph. 664-6370 · If no answer Calf 698-3113 7-3 1·1 mo. -pd. Send for ouo NEW FALL-WINTER PATIERN CATALOG 94 patterns, foee Pattern Coupon (worth $1.7~) Catalot. $1.00. 133-FIItliort HameQuiltinrSI.75 130-Swoalll$oSiDS 38-56.$1.75 l~ck!EIIJ fllnsftiS.$1.75 127-Af&hlns 'n' Dollies ... $1.75 . S4 Misc. Merchanise HEATING OIL. Buy now at Summer Prtces. E>eceiSIOr Co. 614-992·2205. SPECIALISTS Bebullts-Repairs save dollars, get better quality! USED R-40 ditch WitCh with trencher. 1·614-6947842. ' ~NS~ISSION Anno Adams Merebandlse 51 Household Goods WARM MOliN lNG wood or coal burn ing stove . $125. 992·3737 . Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 949-2160 1·22-lfc D. BUMGARDNER SALES airmail and handKna. Send to: 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ~:;:::=::;~:;::::;~==1 Is. Phone 992- 5434· I 56 Pets lor Sale VARIOUS TYPES of musical equipment. 1978 Ford pickup, will trade or sell. Contact Gary File, 992-2582 u,ooo. 10Y2-l•IY2 Tne Daily set:~tinel ROOFING DEAN'S 4872 42 SET OF Junior golf clubs. John Teaford 614-985-3961 NEW LISTING Building lot ln Racine 69x1BO near the schools, out of flood. Want only Housing ead uarters 41 Houses for Rent FOUR BEDROOM house, depos•t required. No pets. 949 2253 CANNING Tomatoes , picked, Andrew Cross, Letart Falls, Ohio247·2852 . $~9.500. N'EW LISTING Remote hunting cabin with beautiful view. Has gOOd hay fields, and nice woods. Lots of fruit trees. Has creek with waterfalls, too. Come take a look. BE SAFE, BUY REAL ESTATE FOR A SOLID INVESTMENT. • New Homes - fi!X· tensive remodeling eEiectrical work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 8-7-1 mo . -=-·- -- Neacll E. carny, Br Mgr. Ph. 992-2403 or,,.,... TWO BEDROOM house, full basement, fuel oil fur nace, woodburner. Workshop with attached shed. $29,500. Phone 949· 2249 23 ROUSU CONSTRUCTION Farm Buildings Utility Buildings ADDRESSERS WANTED Immediately! Work at home ·· no experience necessary-·excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231 11 & Auction I I 7. I 8. I 9. I 1o. _ _ _ __ l· I ' , 11 . l i 12. II 13. I u. I 15. Rates and Other Information C11h 8 i ' jl & Acceuorlts 17- Auto, AtiNIIr l4- Bu•inen 8uUdlngl 4 P.M. Dally 12 Noon SINrdrt ,, 1l- VInt&4W .D. 14-MOtlrc:yc:tes 1~ Auto P1rts 31- Hom•s lor Sale# Mid d l e p or·t Rollers, clothtng, t rre s,, w indows, trum pe-t, i1 11 o saxa ph one , beddr ng ~ recliner, bean bMJ c; tl air,' ptpe fttttngs , pr1per r oo f rnq, ' plants. home bak ed goods .:· _ I ,', 1 classifica tion iI 11-.I.UIOs tor Sale 32- Moblle+tome~ Stree t , Writo .vour own ad and order bv ma >l w; lh 1h•s f .. ; coupon·~ Cancel your ad by phone when vou nel 1 I results. Money not refu nda ble. f if you' ll j iCheck the proper box , 1'-below. 1 eTRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE CARPORT SALE Tuesdoy., August 19th, a t 366 611 • 1 jl-Firm Equipment U'- WanttCI to luy 1~- Trucks tor Slllt 63-L.iVIIIOCk 64-HIIy 'Grlin •~ Sel'd & Fertlllttr austneu ,. I t 1 Phone-----~--- I, I I Print one word in each I space below . · Each in1 ltial or group of ligures 1 counts as a word. Count name and address or I phone number if used . I You'll get better results ' I if you describe fully, ]1 give price. The Sentinel 1 reserves the right to ,I classify, edit or re iect any ad . Your ad will be I put in the prop er & Auction 21- St . II ' I 1- CIIrd ot Thinks 2- lnMemorllm 3- Announcements 4- GiVIIIWIIY 5-Hipp' Acts 6-Lostlnd Found 7- 'I'IIUI Slit &-Public Sale Ma•n Rutl and. Rain Cance l s it CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eRENTALS 18 and 19 9 S N ate Wi sf: · Curb Inflation.. Pay Cash f or Classlfleds and Save I I I , 1 1 PHONE 992-2156 eANNOUNCEMENn 4 FAMILY yard sa le. Aug " resrdenc e, P'Q ... I Yard Sal o GOld, solver or ' ""'":1'" co•ns or any qold or solver rlems Antiqu e fu rrH ru rP. glass or china. wo1 1 pay lop dollar, or compl ete estates No 1tem too lar·ge or toy sma ll . Check p ncr.s IJeforo sellrng . Also do appr~1 s1ng ·· Osby (Oss oel Mort'" 9'17' : 6370 . ;••• - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .... .1 ·.' · I· 992-7006 . p .m . Au cti onf'er CANDY SU PPL IE 5 on sale . Ann·s Cake Decorating Supplies, 50716 Osborn Rd ., ReedSVIlle,' Oh 667 6485 · · · 1 --- \ EXPERIENCED - beautici· an w1th managers liscence. Located in Pomeroy, Ohio. . ------ 7 I by Gill Fox 32 OSSIE'S AU CfiON Hou,e. 20 N . 2nd S tree t, M1tl dleport, Ohto We st•ll onP piece or en fire h ous t~ l lolds New, used, or antiQu es, in cludrng homes, f ill ms , cr I1Qu•daf1on salf'S Gel top do llar. Ltsl w1fh the rnnn whO has ove r 25 years 111 • YARD SALE. LeiV>ng Rd. the used and i'!n trqu e· West Columbia,, W Va 10·? ' furninew. ture business We Aug. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18. take co ns1 gnm cn1s For rn Clothes, dishes. books, form ati on a nd ~ p 1ckup CJ f'r ' toaster, Mr. Caffee, Avon v1ce, call 992 63 70 or ,n ~ bottles, and lots of m;sc. West Virgin1 ,1 773 54 / 1 Sr1 lt• every Frid ay n 1Qhl ;u 7.. ~ li 9--Wanted to Buy Yard Sale 7- WILL YOUR House withstand another harrd winter? How about that roof and barn, that snow gets pretty heavy! Let us do any general main tanence work for' you, pain· ting, gutter repa1r, patch work, odds and ends, so you can sit back in front of that warm fire this winter end not have to worry. Call 9923941,992-3519, or 992·5126 and we'll come and give you a free est1mate . References are provided upon request. ' WANT AD INFORMATION eFINA~CIAL .. female, lost in th e Darwin Piano Tuning Lane Dan>els 742-2951. Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone 992·2082. M.~av:..-=.29:.:.·..:.19::.8:0·_:R=•:..:Ila:...:Sh~u:.::le;::.r..J:::P:om=e_ro-:y=::99:2:·:2:18=1~ 11_ Hetpw11 nttd 17- Sitl.lated Wlnttd 13- lnsurllnce 14--BI.IIinen Tr•lnlng 15-SchOCJislnstructlon IfRldiD, TV & CB ll:tpalr 11-~anttd To Do lured, Bill Holcomb, holding hogs, standing, Vernon Weber, Rocky Pitzer, junior fair_ king and Patty Parker, junior fair queen. · ----~---­ I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver Lost and Found Contact Ed Burkett Barber 6 Shop, Middleport. RED DOBERMAN , ' e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES QUAUTY Print Shop, Middleport-Pomeroy, purchased the reserve champion pair of hogs at the annual 4-H-FFA Junior Livestock sale held Friday night. Pic- Announcements 3 pub I icFultz, inspection at Ber· nard Law Office, 2nd II --;:;;~:;;~~~;;~;;--1" .--===:;:::~====== St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4576~ 4 Giveaway during regular business PART BEAGLE , female . hours for a period of 180 spayed, s bc: years old. 985 days subsequent to 3 Announcements publication of thrs notice. 4279 Public Notice From 1973 to 1978, the average federal income tax for all taxpayers increased 57 percent. During the same period, the average tax for the people in the top 10 percent rose 64 percent. The increase in the average tax for the taxpayers in the bottom 50 percent was only 21 percent. The Tax Foundation does have some good news along with the bad, however. It found that state and local pr~rty· tax collections went up only 6.~ percent in 1978 - the smallest rise since the recession year of 1974. On a per capita basis - total tax collections divided by total population - the average property o:c. 20250. the total. That WaS about the Sam& , output as the year bo:fore, the USDA.'s Crop Reporting Boanl said in an annual report . The value of last year's crop also was a record, worth some $369 , million to growers, a 2 percent m ~ . crease from 1978-79. Overall, they ' averaged 78.4 cents a poWld during the season, down slightly from n7'' cents the previous year. ·• Sales of fresh market mushrooms .. rose to 256 million pounds, an 11 per- , · cent increase from 1978-79, ac· counting for 56 percent of U.S, production. r-----,.--------------------'------;------ . . dation~ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRFSS Single free copies of the report, " The Education of Nol}-metro Blacks," ¥• available from: Publications Department, ESCS, Room 0054-S, USDA, Washington, .' Wanted to Buy • SIDE GLANCES Iron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, gold 1 rings, jewelry, si lver • #I" dollars, sterling, etc., wood ice bO)(eS, antiques, etc. complete households . :.-Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, OH 1 or call 992I 7760. 1975 GRAVELY 812 tractor· with 50 inch mower. 742· 2770 THREE HORSE goose neck trailer with dressing room. $2000.00 992-7757. 62 SJ Excavating BULLDOZER wor k, small jobs a specia lty . Call 742· 2753. Boats and Motors for Sale 18 fl . Aluminum boat. 20 horse Evinrude. 949·2273 . 77 1967 TOYOTA, 4 cyl. automatic. good cond .; 1972 Belaire, p.s., p.b., automatic 992 -7263. 1968 CADILLAC convertible. white top, light blue body , dark blue genuine leather seats, $1,000.00 firm . No other offers accepted . 992-3283. Home --~1m =p~ ro ~v~e"'m~e~n~t~ s __ s & G Carpet Cleaning. 1980 ' KAWASAKI KZ 440 LTO, 12.000 miles in ex· cellent condition. Phone 742 ·2143. 1976 GLAST RON boat 15 'IJ foot tri ·haul 85 h.p. Mercury metro, power tr im and tilt e.z. load trader . All the extras. 742 2595. Oldsmobile Delta Royale 88. Call Robert Stewart at 742-3006. 81 Steam cleaned. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchouard. 992· 6309 or 742·2211 . 1967 PONTIAC with a 1972 400 engine . 992 ·2640. 1975 N. Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-6342 TRY US! Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry ecarpet • Draperies • Furniture c"We're No. 1 in Service & Qua · 1974 SUZUKI $600. or trade for car of equal value Gas ra nge . $200. new. 7422416. 75 1973 Volkswagen two door OLD COINS, pocket wat· . sedan, super beetle, model ches, class rings, wedding 1131 w>th tape deck . Call bands, diamonds . Gold or 614·949-2540 alter 5 p.m. silver . Call J. A. Wamsley, 742 ·2331. Treasure Chest 1974 FORD PINTO. two Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· door, $800.00 or best offer. 6462 . 742·2446. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OR THE WORLD. 1980 HONDA ODYSSEY new condition, must sell RINGS, JEWELRY, $1250 .00 . 949 -2734 STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , 7_:!_ Trucks for Sale HIGHEST UP-TO-DATE PRICES: CONTACT ED 1976 DATSUN long·bed BURKETT BARBER with camper top and 1972 SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , Internatlonal with low OHIO, DR CALL 992-3476. mileage. 992·5400. -.~------...-- 74 Motorcycles 1980 YAMAHA XT: 50 on· off motOrcycle Exc . cond. miles 2,300 Take over payments . 742·2972. Ask for Chari •e. 71 Autos for Sale 1978 DODGE MAGNUM. A.C ., am ·lm, low mileage, exc. cond. 992·5094. Wanted to Buy - - - ...... Trucks tor Sale 1975 3/4 ton GMC truck ; 1976 20 It tag-along travel trailer, gas, elec., battery in A-1 cond. $3.000. ea. or both $5 ,500. 1 heavy duty Reese tra11er-car hitch $175 .; I heavy duty tront bumper spare tire carrier for 3/4 ton truck $35 . 1 small 2 wheel trailer, can pull wiTh lawn mower or tractor $100 742·2761. Nate Vanaman, Rutland. 72 Camping Equipment 1978 AMERI CA N Traveler 5th wheel camper tra iler 31 foot. Like new. 742·2770 84 Electrical Refrogeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes . . 992 ·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. & ELWOPD BOWER .S REPAIR Sweepers, toasters. irons. all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. RUTLAND FURNITURE'S CARPET --SHOP . "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED G::::R-:-A~Ss=-c~A ~R PET Blue & Gold I SHAG "TURF" RUBBER CARPET . I Installed BACK _,~q. r<i~ ll<g. $5.99 i Pncc Does No1 Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. In c l ude' In · __ and up o; t~llat lon) "'Cash-N-Carry· w/ padding JULY CARPET SALE ALL CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES r Any reg~lar carpet jobs installed with lree pad . '3" '4" . .,•. N1ce Selection of Carpet Remnants an Linoleum Remnants at Bi Discounts. ' Main st. 742-2211 ' , I • �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., MondaY', Aug. 18, 1980 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o:, Monday, Aug. 18, 1980 • Agiicultural sociologist challenges view WASHINGTON (AP) An Agriculture Department sociologist is challenging a popular view that education problems of blacks living in the cities are vastly more important than those. of black people living in rural areas. Frank A. Fratoe of the department's Economics, ,Statistics and Cooperatives Service says recent research has focused heavily on city blacks and has not dwelt enough on their rural problems. Fratoe, in a newly published report, sa1d many people feel that only city black educational issues need to be studied because the U.S. black population has become almost totally concentrated in the cities. "This is not the case," he said. "There is a sizable group of blz .~ ks residing in non-metro America whose educational status and needs have not been accorded nearly as much in-depth analysis. · "Moreover, non-metro blacks cannot be depicted as a vanishing population, according to some observers, since the proportion • of blacks residing in non-metro areas is no longer decreasing. " In the way of background, Fratoe said the "relative number" of blacks living in rural areas was once higher than it is now. Before World War I the period of 1914-18- about 75 percent of the U.S. black population was in rural areas, virtually all in the southern states. "But as southern agriculture became mechanized and opportunities for sharecroppers and farm labor ers declined, blacks were attracted by the comparativ:ely plentiful jobs in metro labor markets," he said. Also, the possibility of more equal access to better social services, including schools, may have made cities more attractive. Whatever the motivations, Fratoe said, subsequent black migration to cities in the North and West, as well as to southern cities, trans~ormed blacks "into a largely metro-based" population. 1 "Nevertheless, over 6 million blacks in the United States, or 26 percent of the total black population, reside in non-metro America," Fratoe said. "Despite continued farm out- migration, non-metro blacks increased by about 700,000 during 197077, which was hi her than the increase in the number of their metro central-city counterparts." But he said proportionately fewer rural blacks graduate from high school or college, fewer are able to · read and write functionally and fewer participate in adult education. Some of his findings : - In 1977, 3!'.5 percent of all rural black males had .::ompleted high school, compared to 47.9 percent for central city black males and 611.1 percent of rural white males. - Rural blacks trailed their city' counterparts by $2,000 to $2,500 in annual income "at every level of educational attainment." ·-In 1976,34.7 percent of the heads of rural black families fell below the poverty level, compared to 25.6 percent ·o f city blacks and 8.9 percent of rural whites. "This may result from non-metro blacks holding low-paying jobs which require little schooling," Fratoe said. In other observations, he said rural black people " have several disadvantages such as high levels of poverty, inadequate housing and poor health." Also, Fratoe said, "Industries recently developing in the non-metro South have tended to avoid counties with high concentrations of blacks, possibly because of discrimination but' more likely the labOr force is presuined to be less productive . • "Thus," he added, "some of the non-metro economic growth fails to directly benefit blacks, and black contributions to non-metro development are under-utilized.'' Americans getting richer, but government takes more o. Americans are getting richer, but the federal government is taking a bigger and bigger bite of the wealth. The Tax Foundation Inc., a nol}profit research group with headquarters in Washington, D. C., compared population, income and taxes in 1973 and 1978. Here's what it found: -Population- up 4 percent. - Adjusted gross income - up 58 percent. -Federal mcome tax collections - up74 percent. The amount of adjusted gross income which went to federal income taxes rose by more than I_ percentage points during the five year period- from 13.1 P,ercent in 1973 to 14.5percent in 1978. According to the foundation's calculations, you were in the top 10 percent of all taxpayers in 1973 if you had an adjusted gross income of about $21),100. In 1978, you needed an income of about $29,400 to qualify for the top 10 percent. ' One thing hasn't changed. The more you eam, the more you pay_ The federal income tax is designedthat way. · The Tax Foundation said that in 1978, taxpayers who had adjusted gross incomes of $29,414 or more the top 10 percent - paid 49.7 percent of the federal income taxes. Taxpayers with adjusted gross il}comes between $19,860 and$29,414about 15 percent of the toW - paid 24 percent of federal income taxes and the 25 percent who had adjusted gross incomes between $10,960 and $19,860 paid 19.7 percent of the taxes. In all, the top 50 percent of the taxpayers paid 93.5 percent of the taxes in 1978. The 50 percent of the taxpayers with adjUsted gross incomes below the median level paid only 6.5 percent of the taxes. The proportions have remained similar over the years. In 1973, the top 50 percent of the taxpayers paid 91-6 percent of the taxes and the bottom 50 percent of the taxpayers paid 8.4 percent of the taxes. The burden on the richest group or the people who qua~ as rich according to the statistics - is getting a little heavier, however. HONORED BY DINNER Mrs. Grace ' Pratt was honored recently with a dinner party in celebration of her birthday. Attending were the hosta, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jones and Mica, Bob and June Powers, Pam and Charlie Marshall, Alma CartwrJght, and Mr. and Mrs. Manford Hutton. tax in 1978 was $305. The states with the highest per capita property tax were: Alaska, $808; Massachusetts, $522; California, $494; New Jersey, $477 ; and New York, $471. (The f1gures do not reflect the full impact of Proposition 13, approved in California in 1978.) DIRECfED HAMLET In 1964, Sir John Gielgud directed Richard Burton in " Hamlet." ATrEMPT UNSUCCFSSFUL Benito Juarez, constitutional head of state in Mexico, occupied the capital city in 1861 after five years of civil war. Because the country· was bankrupt, he suspended payment of foreign loans. Napoleon III of France took the opportunity to intervene and a French army mstalled Maximilian of Austria as emperor in 1864. The attempt was unsuccessful, however, and the troops were withdrawn in 1867. Juarez regained power and had Maximilian shot. The incident was the last attempt at European rule m Mexico. Protesting fishermen cause many •problems ST. MALO, France - Protesting French fishermen blockaded Normandy ports Sunday, brought chaos to weekend ferryboat traffic across the English Channel at the height of the holiday season and stranded thousands of British vacationers on the French side. French officials said five ferry passengerS were slightly Injured when the fishermen and angry Britons hurled bottles, beer cans and other missiles at each other. The fishermen are blocking the ports to protest planned layoffs as well as falling prices for their catch. Traffic jams up to 25 miles long were reported in France and neighboring Belgium as motorists traveled coas\ roads looking for por- WASHINGTON (AP) The nation's mushroom production rose 4 percent to a record of 470 million pounds duripg the 1979-80 season that ended on June 30, says the Agriculture Department. Pennsylvania, the leading mushroom state, produced 214 million pounds or about 45 percent of Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ad~ Public Notice Public Noftce ·· PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Form 990 PF for the Kibble FounBernard Fultz, trustee, is available for Is still open to ferry services to take them and their cars back to Britain. The three main operators of crosschannel serv1ces estimated the number of British vacationers trapped in France at 15,000. Many crossed the border from France into Belgium to the ports of Ostend, Zeebrugge and the Hook of Holland, which are unaffected by the French blockade. In Cherbourg, on the French coast, the situation was described as tense Sunday night. Officials said at least one British car ferry, the Free Enterprise, and a cargo ferry hauling trucks and freight tried to run the harbor blockade but were turned back to sea. (8) ll, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 7tc aka Rilla Shuler, Withee, Sal>sburb Township, Meigs REDUCE safe X fast with G B County, hio 12148. o ese Ta bl e t s x E-Vap 'water pills' at Nel son Drug (81 ll , 18, 25, 3tc Store. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY The following persons were, on the dates shown, appointed to administer the followrn-g decedents' estates pending rn the Me>gs County Probate Court: Fiduciary's Name, Ad· dress and Title. Date of Ap· pointment, · Decedents Name and Address, and Case Number are listed. Steven Story, E. Second st. , Pomeroy, Ohio (Administrator, May 27, 1980, Lako Duff, Rt. 1, Dexter, Ohio 23096. Eleanor Bernice Thomas, 1.48 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, 0. , (Executrix}, May 23, 1980, F. Clair Taylor, Rutland, Ohio, 31 · 230Lola E. Clark, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio (Executrix), May 19, 1980, Earl L. Clark, 40297 Sue· cess Rd ., Reedsville, Ohio, 23063 . Clara K. Clark, 40297 Success Rd ., Reeds vi lie, Ohio (Executrix), May 19, 1980, Earl L. Clark, 40297 Success . 23014Rd .. Reedsville, Oh 10 • · Dou31~s w. Little, 21~E secon Sf ·1 p omeroy, .o (Admlnls rator DBNJ, May 29, 1980, Amanda Biggs, orange Township, Meigs Co., Ohio, 15526. Dou91as W. Little. 213 E. Sec On 51.. Pomerov. Oh '.0 (Ad min•sfrator DBNJ : May 1980, Jacob Abner Biggs,29, Orange Township, 2 Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio (Administrator DBNJ, Ms~~~~~'W·8~i~.W~ E. corns, rings, jewelry, etc. area . Phone 992-7897 --====:;:::::;::;:::o==== ·~----'-'===--- OLD HOUSE & yard sa le. Clothes, toys, tu rn 1ture, some ant1ques. Mr s Orland Gi ll and, 50720 Osborn Rd. (2168 Old Lickskillet Rd 1 Reed· sv111e, Oh . Just off Success Rd Starts Thurs , Aug l4 9·6 till everything 1s gone. Closed Sundays. YAkD SALE Sunday , th J h Augus117 • 19 a 1 e 0 n Bentley residence, Church Street, in Syrac.use from 10· 7. Casement and picture windows with screens, 110' of 6' alum inum , fa scia, san STILL OFFERING dstone, 69' Chevy wagon. dehumid ifier. retngerator , ICE c .REAM record player , t v I t oas ter, W"th Any Un'co t I can opener, chairs , back FREEZER OR pack,golfclubs, hammock , REFRIGERATnR mdk can, oak desk , oak ~ 1 mantle, picutre frames, pot PLUS: belly stove, girl's c lothes, sizes, 814 , baby car seat, 525 DISCOUNT highch. air,muc h mor el StoPOinMfoErRODeytails LANDMARK Main St. I :: or Write Daily Sentinel Classified bept. 111 Court St., Pomero~, 0., 45769 II II 1 It 1 41- HOUIII tor Rtnt 42-Moblle Homes for Rtnt 44-APirtment tor Rent u-FIIooms «t-Space tor Rent 47-Wuttcl to Atnt 41-Eql.llpmtnt for Rent eMERCHANDISE 51- Household Goods $2- CB, TV, Aiello Eqllllpment 53- .t.ntiqlJtS 54-Misc. Merch1ndl1e U-BulltUng Supplies .56-Ptrs tor 1111 tFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Opportunity 12- Mone, to Lolln 23-Profenlonill Strvlces 'I it ,I for Sale 33-Ptrmllor S.lt l5-Lotl & Acrtllge ~Rill ESttttWanted l7-At'ellt0rt torMonday ' 1II1 eSERVlCES Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines I. II 11- Homelmprovements l l- PIUmbint & EXCIVItlnt I:J-E)ICII'Ittlng 14- Eitctrlcll & Refrlttrltlon I~Otntrll Haullnt M-M. H. RtiNIIr 17-U,._olstery I 'I ~I I ,, 15Worctsor Under ....'·" 1 dlly ':z diYS 3days • days Chlr" 1.U l.to '·" I J.OO 2.U 3.1J Etch word over the minimum IS words is 4 cenu per word Pfr day. Ads running other th41n ~;onsecutlve dllys will be charged tt the1 day rate. I In mtmory, Clrd tf ThlnN\ tnd Obllury : minimum Ctsh In advuce. '«nh -- Public Sal e BRADFORD, Au clionet:>r, Comp lete Servtc e Ptlone-949·2487 or 949 2000. t\1Ctnc. Ohro, Cr itt Bradforcl Howtird Beasley, apprenlltfl au c: ti oneer, Os by A M;Jrfl!l (no junk ) _ ~aFited t~ Buy 9 10 karat, 14 ka rat. l S kr. 1rnr, ' go ld . Denta l CJUid oa r P•ns. 67 5 3010 . "~ncr go!rl' ' :~:' :. I . I i'. i Address.________ _ ' ... , J wanted ( I For Sale '( ) Announcement J For Rent 3. 4. 5. 6. 1, 16. I. 1· ptr word, IJ.to I:I MoblltHeme 111es•ncr Y~rd tilts •r• •~;ctpttd only wltttc:eltl wttfl order. 25 cent c:htrtt tor 1d1 tlrrylng 101' Number u1 c•r• of Tflt These cash r at~s incl ude discou nt 17 18 19. 20 I I II --- - --- ---- --- ·-·- - · ~ ' I -·- j 22. 23. --- --~- 24. ' -----25. - - - - ·--26. 21. 28. - ------ ----· 'l/. 30 . - - - - -- - - ' ... . ....... ,_ /_, , I. ,, I I 1.: I ,; ' J ',J., _ _ __ ..~-- .,. 3· - -- -- - - - - I I· I, 35· --·~- I I, 33 - I· Mail This Coupon with Remilta nce The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy 0, 45769 / _, .... I I:' I 31. _ ...._s._n_ttn~·-1·~-.,.--,--------------.1. j ~~-------~ .......-~_.;_.:_ ____ __ ...... _ .. I t I• ---- - - --- 21. 1. 2. --------, 'I I .. ~ 34 8_1!SIJ!e~~-8Ut!Ch!1_9.5 _ Four Necklines! PRIME COMM ERICAL PROPERTY, Pom eroy, Ohio, Main s1reetl approx<mately 140 teet frontage, business building and home on property. Phone after 5:30p.m. 992·3779. 35 - LOts & Acreage- ' Business Services '------~~----~r---- ALL STEEL 65ACRE S IN Meigs County near t-~arrisonville, Ohio. 30 acres of ti liable ground, rest In pasture. Wood, two ponds, air strip, plane shed, $56,500. 742·2577 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn gOOd money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 9922156 or 992-2157 . 11 WANTED, Fashion stylist for local work. UOO.OO free fashions and $225.00 if qualified . Will train. Call for interview appointment 669·4535 or 767·2356, or 697· 1276. Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143 . 13 Sizes " From '30x30" SMALL Si1es from 4~6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Qh. Ph. 614-843-2591 6·15-IIC POMEROY,O. CJt•rres M. Ha,es , Realtor r I ·~ · IJl;. "" .r FIVE ROOMS, bath, utility room . Brownell Avenue, Middleport. 992·5204·. TWO BEDROOM 1 'h bath house with slightly over one acre of ground, fenced in area with building, small garden, Tuppers Plains Chester water . $15,700.00. 614·843·2971. FIVE YEAR old bi-level home . Three bedroom , 2 2fJ baths, large family room with fireplace, fully car-· peted. Large sun deck and patio. Wifhih walking district of schools. 992· 7132. Miscellaneous TWO LADIES SiZe 12, brand new Lilli Ann suits, size 12 powder blue designer label dress, black knit slacks and top set, s•ze 12. Also many other s<ze 12 HOUSE FOR Sale by beauttful articles, all new. owner . Good location in 992·3283 Middleport, priced right tor sale Phone 992 ·5792 or 992·2917 1 1nane1a1 21 Business Opportunity SUPERMARKET FOR lease, 8,300 square feet in Middleport, Ohio. $2 .90 per square feet, equipment lease, 51,000 per month . Box 7'l/A, Daily Sentinel . Professional Services "Maggie's Upholstery" Rebuilding, RefintShing, Reupholstery, Fabric and vinyl samples Call 7422852. 31 Homes for Sale NEW 3 bedroom home for sale. Built -in kitchen, d ininQ room , large recreation room, fireplace, lots of storage, 2'h baths. garage, 1 acre lot 992-3.454. ED BARTELS,Loan Representative. 1100 East Ma10 St., Pomeroy, Oh . Mortgage money available All types home financing, new, old , refinancing , and 2n'd mor· tgages. Phone 992-7000 or 992 ·5732. EIGHT ROOMS with two baths. approx imately one acre. 985-3526. Wi II con· Sider land contract with responsible person . Down payment. Real Estate General Housing Headquarters t~::~~~w 216 E. Second Street Phone 1-( 614 )-992-3325 CHEAP - 2 bedroom home with bath , new forced air furnace, large porch, paneling, utility room ~ and large lot. Asking $12,000 . ACREAGE - 30 acres desirable for development. Can sell lots or build and sell . Good chance for a promoter. MODERN - 4 year old 3 bedroom home. Nice bath and step saver kit· chen, large basement, garage and large lot in Syracuse. COUNTRY HOME - 10 room home, 4 bedrooms, bath, large family room, storm doors and windows, slate roof, natural gas heat, wood cabinets, 3 car Olllrage, and 3 acres. Mobile Homes for Sale MOBILE home for sale, $6500, land contract with S500 down or will negotiate cash sale. Also one bedroom, built in bunks, 48x10 mobile [lome, $2800, land contract. $300 down . Write J . Bowland. 15068 Empire Rd, Thornville, OH . 43076. 1975 Western Mansion 14 x 70 three bedroom ; 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64 two bedroom; 1971 Liberty, 14 x 65 two bedroom: 1968 Atlantic, .12 x 60 two bedroom ; 1968 New Moon, 12 x 60 with expando, two bedroom ; 1967 ,Buddy , 12 x 50,2 bedroom . ' B&S Mobile Home Sales Pl. Pleasant, W.VA . 675-4424. 1977 ACADEMY two bedroom mobtle home with expando. Large awning , underpinn tng , outbuilding Call992·6234 or 992 7502 . Real Estate 608 E. MA IIi. llli . ..... POMEROY,O 992-22U NEW LISTING - A 2 story older home woth 6 rooms, new wiring and furnace , storage buildings, and 2 fireplaces. $16,000.00. NEW USING - A 1980 Liberty Mobile Home that has 2 bedrooms, metal storage bu ilding & underpinning . 14x52 lot can be rented. $9,000 00. CLOSE IN - Two story frame with 3 bedrooms. 1'1> baths, utility and storage room. Could be 2 family . $8,0<!0 .00 44 ACRes ~ With a 2 yr . old Modular (24x601. stocked pond, 2 story barn, and other out buildings . .A.Iso has Dutchess frutt trees. owner will help finance . $42,000.00. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - The ceramic tile floor in the bath is h ighlighted by the beautiful Dressing Vani ty . Has3 bedrooms, rec . room with bar in base ment, and a large eaf·in kitchen. $30,500.00. GOODBYE MR. LANOLORD - You can own this mobil ehome and 2.4 acres for less than you can rent. Also has 2 rooms built on back and central air conditioning . $17,000.00. MIDOLEPORT Clean as a whistle is the way to describe this 2 story , 3 bedroom home. Has 1'12 baths, central air cor1di1ioning, well in · sulated and has low utility bills $44,900.00. LET US SHOW YOU ONE OF THESE TODAY. DELAY COULD MEAN DISAPPOINTMENT. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Dottie & Roger Turner OFFICE "2·2259 Real Estate General REALTY PHONE 742·2003 cieorge s. Hobstetter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home on Con dor St., at a price to trt your pocketbook . s13,500 .00. . POMEROY - Lovely 2 story, solid brick home . Extra nice kitchen with fireplace, large din1ng room, and l1vtng room , 1'12 baths. 't>'ell worth $26,500 .00. BUSINESS - Grocery on St. Route 124 in Rutland . Get fh<S business going - again Great opportuntty for a person who likes being his own boss. Has apart ment rental income Equipment included at a se111ng prtce of only $21,200.00 . POMEROY - Large 2 story home on Union Avenue. Soltd built home with lots ol possib11rt1es Asking $26,500 .00. FARMS - 186 Acres with minerals . Located on VanZandt Rd 20 ACRES - With farm house. Good barn . Sells for $49,500 .00 . FAMl LY HOME - Well kept ma intenance free. G•ves Mom and Dad time with the kids. 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen and utili · tv . Asking $36,500 oo COUNTRY ESTATE 24 acres of luxury. Well kept grounds, all minerals included. Lovely 3 bedroom home and inviting pool. We've reduced the price on thi s one! Call for appt. BUILDING SITES We have some n1ce ones for your new home! POMEROY - Beautiful 2 story home on Mulberry Ave 3 bedrooms, large livmg room , d ining room, modern kitchen, garage . Calllor'appt. Velma Nicinsky, As~oc . Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 General REAL ESTATE PARK FINANCIAL H. L WHITESEL REAL ESTATE lOANS All types of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, guHer cleaning and painting .. All work guaranteed. Federal Housing Veterans Administration 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 FIVE ROOM house tor rent with one bath, furnished, full basement, glassed in breeze way, garage, forced air gas furnace, central air condttiontng. 949-2734. Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BEDROOM MObile Home, kitchen furnished . Elderly couple preferred. Deposit required, no pets. 992 ·2749 THREE BEDROOM mobile 'home ap proximately five miles from Pomeroy or Middleport. 992-5858. TWO BEDROOM mobile home, real nice. Brown's Trailer Park. 992·3324 TWO BEDROOM trailer, completely furnished will consider one child. Two miles out on 143 . Deposit and references required. 992-3647 TWO BEDROOM mobile home near Racine Call 992-5858 TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent . 992·2598 . 44 Apartment for Rent -MIDDLEPORT - A real estate bargain . Solid built three bedroom home, only one block from center of town . Pr iced to sell. $25,000. CALL BILL CHIWS 992·2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER -· Middleport, Ohio t.,-1/.,_ -/1.1--J Scooped, curved, scarfed, sltl - choose hom FOUR different. beauttful , necklines for th1s shapely dress Plan one for thos fall, others lor seasons ahead . Pointed Pattern 4872 Halt S>2es 101\, 1211. 14 \1. 16\1, 181\, 2011, 22\1, 241\ . S>2e 141\ (bust 37) takes 3 318 yds 45-on . $1.75 for IICh pattern. Adll 5CM for uch palter• for fitsl·clau RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens tn Village Manor apls. Cal l992·7787 . FURNISHED APART MENT four rooms and bath adults only no pets in Mid· dleport. 992-3874. FURNISHED apartment. four roo ms and bath Call 992 -5908. DOU B L E. 2 bedroom furnished . Adu lts only . Noschildren or pets . Deposit. 992·2749. '12 TWO BEDROOM apart· ment completely fur · nished, wi II consider one c:htld, two miles out on 143 . Deposit and references required . FURNISHED large two or three bedroom apartment for rent over the former Warners Barber and Beauty Shop. Call 992·2117 or 992 ·2528 after 5. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. c;all 992·7479. 1')1 . 2C3 Wtst 17 Sl N.. Yilt, NY 10011. Print NAIIE, ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, and STYU NUMBU. Why put up with htgh poices- POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614-367-7220. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities Also AKC registered Dobermans. 61~ 446· 7795. VINYL .SIDING ROOFING REMODELING Serving your area for 25 years. Call now for large savings. For Free Estimate Call Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 8·18·1 mo. pd. Supplies 318 inch rebar- 17c per foot bti 20 ft . section only . D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summit Rd., Middleport, OH . 992·5724. 55 B~ng gravel, fill dirt -Agric. lime spreading -Backhoe work - New and used farm equipment -Mechanical work on farm equip., cars, tr~cks. 742-2455 8-8-1 mo. OHIO VAllEY ROOFING Sales, service and supplies. In ground and above ground pools. 5·1-lfc J&L BUMN INSULATION Pullins Excavating 31711 Noble Sum it Rd . Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 -Addonsand remodeling -Roofing and gulfer work -Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. Pullins Excavating Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 7·31-1 mo Experienced Operators available for local work . • 2 rubber tire backhoes e1 eKcavator hoe 11/c yd. e2 Do1ers • Dump Trucks All related equipment. BELL T.L BURROUGH'S 992-2478 7·17·1 mo. pd. -Alum. & Vinyl Siding -Soffit-Guner -Storm windows & doors -Replacement windows -All types of remodeling -Rooting- Garages -Add-ons- Porches House Painting Experienced Operators available for local work. • 2 rubber tire backhoes e1 eKcavator hoe life yd. e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equ1pment. INSIDE & OUT Call After 5 P.M. 843-2803 FREf __ESTIMATES' Cart Reed 667-3327 Tom Burroughs 667-6150 7-21-1 mo. R1. 1, Portland, Oh. 992-2478 8·14·1 mo. pd. 8-13-1 mo . Horses~~====~~~~~==~i-~============~==~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ and ponies and riding HOOF HOLLOW : lessons. Everything 1magonable in horse equip· ment. Blankets, belts, boots, etc . Eng 1ish and Western . Ruth Reeves (6141 698·3290. GIVE AN AN IMAL a chan · ce at life. Meigs Co. Humane Society . 992·6260 . Shots and wormed . 1 male Irish Setter ; 1 male Chesapeake Bay Retriever; 1 male German Shepherd, 1 sweet loveable male mixed breed ; 11 cute puppies. Several lovely kit· tens and cats. 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992 ·2689. Lovestock JONES Meat Packing slaughtering , c ustom processing, retail meat. Washington Co. Rd . 248, Little Hocking, OH. 667· 6133 . 63 ONE BASSETT hound, reg1stered, two yeat"s old, female. 985-4279. BRUDE SOW , 14 months old approximately 425 pounds, Hampshire, has had one litter. $175.00 985· 57 4346 . Musical Instruments SAXAPHONE for sale, good condit<on. 985·4279 FOR SALE or trade, suffolk ram. 742-3133 after 6 p.m. 64 Hay & Grain STRAW FOR sale. 949·2822 61 Farm Equipment BUILDINGS !! All steel clear-span buildings. our lowest price in over two years Examples! ! 30' )( 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. Call collect today ror price quarantees. ' TOMATOES, Ge raldine MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING -Haul Limestone, All types of rooting, new and repair, gutters, downspouts, commer· cia I & residential. 949-2160 Pomeroy 797-2432 Athens Tom Hoskins or Gerald Clark 797-4847 21 years eKperlence. All work guaranteed. Free Estimate 8-14·1 mo . "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" • 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. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557·3411. CANNING pappers . Cleland. THE POOL PEOPL£ Seal Jobs Located 6 miles north of Albafty, Oho on 681 North. ~2 Years Experience Fully Guaranteed Ph. 664-6370 · If no answer Calf 698-3113 7-3 1·1 mo. -pd. Send for ouo NEW FALL-WINTER PATIERN CATALOG 94 patterns, foee Pattern Coupon (worth $1.7~) Catalot. $1.00. 133-FIItliort HameQuiltinrSI.75 130-Swoalll$oSiDS 38-56.$1.75 l~ck!EIIJ fllnsftiS.$1.75 127-Af&hlns 'n' Dollies ... $1.75 . S4 Misc. Merchanise HEATING OIL. Buy now at Summer Prtces. E>eceiSIOr Co. 614-992·2205. SPECIALISTS Bebullts-Repairs save dollars, get better quality! USED R-40 ditch WitCh with trencher. 1·614-6947842. ' ~NS~ISSION Anno Adams Merebandlse 51 Household Goods WARM MOliN lNG wood or coal burn ing stove . $125. 992·3737 . Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 949-2160 1·22-lfc D. BUMGARDNER SALES airmail and handKna. Send to: 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ~:;:::=::;~:;::::;~==1 Is. Phone 992- 5434· I 56 Pets lor Sale VARIOUS TYPES of musical equipment. 1978 Ford pickup, will trade or sell. Contact Gary File, 992-2582 u,ooo. 10Y2-l•IY2 Tne Daily set:~tinel ROOFING DEAN'S 4872 42 SET OF Junior golf clubs. John Teaford 614-985-3961 NEW LISTING Building lot ln Racine 69x1BO near the schools, out of flood. Want only Housing ead uarters 41 Houses for Rent FOUR BEDROOM house, depos•t required. No pets. 949 2253 CANNING Tomatoes , picked, Andrew Cross, Letart Falls, Ohio247·2852 . $~9.500. N'EW LISTING Remote hunting cabin with beautiful view. Has gOOd hay fields, and nice woods. Lots of fruit trees. Has creek with waterfalls, too. Come take a look. BE SAFE, BUY REAL ESTATE FOR A SOLID INVESTMENT. • New Homes - fi!X· tensive remodeling eEiectrical work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 8-7-1 mo . -=-·- -- Neacll E. carny, Br Mgr. Ph. 992-2403 or,,.,... TWO BEDROOM house, full basement, fuel oil fur nace, woodburner. Workshop with attached shed. $29,500. Phone 949· 2249 23 ROUSU CONSTRUCTION Farm Buildings Utility Buildings ADDRESSERS WANTED Immediately! Work at home ·· no experience necessary-·excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231 11 & Auction I I 7. I 8. I 9. I 1o. _ _ _ __ l· I ' , 11 . l i 12. II 13. I u. I 15. Rates and Other Information C11h 8 i ' jl & Acceuorlts 17- Auto, AtiNIIr l4- Bu•inen 8uUdlngl 4 P.M. Dally 12 Noon SINrdrt ,, 1l- VInt&4W .D. 14-MOtlrc:yc:tes 1~ Auto P1rts 31- Hom•s lor Sale# Mid d l e p or·t Rollers, clothtng, t rre s,, w indows, trum pe-t, i1 11 o saxa ph one , beddr ng ~ recliner, bean bMJ c; tl air,' ptpe fttttngs , pr1per r oo f rnq, ' plants. home bak ed goods .:· _ I ,', 1 classifica tion iI 11-.I.UIOs tor Sale 32- Moblle+tome~ Stree t , Writo .vour own ad and order bv ma >l w; lh 1h•s f .. ; coupon·~ Cancel your ad by phone when vou nel 1 I results. Money not refu nda ble. f if you' ll j iCheck the proper box , 1'-below. 1 eTRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE CARPORT SALE Tuesdoy., August 19th, a t 366 611 • 1 jl-Firm Equipment U'- WanttCI to luy 1~- Trucks tor Slllt 63-L.iVIIIOCk 64-HIIy 'Grlin •~ Sel'd & Fertlllttr austneu ,. I t 1 Phone-----~--- I, I I Print one word in each I space below . · Each in1 ltial or group of ligures 1 counts as a word. Count name and address or I phone number if used . I You'll get better results ' I if you describe fully, ]1 give price. The Sentinel 1 reserves the right to ,I classify, edit or re iect any ad . Your ad will be I put in the prop er & Auction 21- St . II ' I 1- CIIrd ot Thinks 2- lnMemorllm 3- Announcements 4- GiVIIIWIIY 5-Hipp' Acts 6-Lostlnd Found 7- 'I'IIUI Slit &-Public Sale Ma•n Rutl and. Rain Cance l s it CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eRENTALS 18 and 19 9 S N ate Wi sf: · Curb Inflation.. Pay Cash f or Classlfleds and Save I I I , 1 1 PHONE 992-2156 eANNOUNCEMENn 4 FAMILY yard sa le. Aug " resrdenc e, P'Q ... I Yard Sal o GOld, solver or ' ""'":1'" co•ns or any qold or solver rlems Antiqu e fu rrH ru rP. glass or china. wo1 1 pay lop dollar, or compl ete estates No 1tem too lar·ge or toy sma ll . Check p ncr.s IJeforo sellrng . Also do appr~1 s1ng ·· Osby (Oss oel Mort'" 9'17' : 6370 . ;••• - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .... .1 ·.' · I· 992-7006 . p .m . Au cti onf'er CANDY SU PPL IE 5 on sale . Ann·s Cake Decorating Supplies, 50716 Osborn Rd ., ReedSVIlle,' Oh 667 6485 · · · 1 --- \ EXPERIENCED - beautici· an w1th managers liscence. Located in Pomeroy, Ohio. . ------ 7 I by Gill Fox 32 OSSIE'S AU CfiON Hou,e. 20 N . 2nd S tree t, M1tl dleport, Ohto We st•ll onP piece or en fire h ous t~ l lolds New, used, or antiQu es, in cludrng homes, f ill ms , cr I1Qu•daf1on salf'S Gel top do llar. Ltsl w1fh the rnnn whO has ove r 25 years 111 • YARD SALE. LeiV>ng Rd. the used and i'!n trqu e· West Columbia,, W Va 10·? ' furninew. ture business We Aug. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18. take co ns1 gnm cn1s For rn Clothes, dishes. books, form ati on a nd ~ p 1ckup CJ f'r ' toaster, Mr. Caffee, Avon v1ce, call 992 63 70 or ,n ~ bottles, and lots of m;sc. West Virgin1 ,1 773 54 / 1 Sr1 lt• every Frid ay n 1Qhl ;u 7.. ~ li 9--Wanted to Buy Yard Sale 7- WILL YOUR House withstand another harrd winter? How about that roof and barn, that snow gets pretty heavy! Let us do any general main tanence work for' you, pain· ting, gutter repa1r, patch work, odds and ends, so you can sit back in front of that warm fire this winter end not have to worry. Call 9923941,992-3519, or 992·5126 and we'll come and give you a free est1mate . References are provided upon request. ' WANT AD INFORMATION eFINA~CIAL .. female, lost in th e Darwin Piano Tuning Lane Dan>els 742-2951. Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone 992·2082. M.~av:..-=.29:.:.·..:.19::.8:0·_:R=•:..:Ila:...:Sh~u:.::le;::.r..J:::P:om=e_ro-:y=::99:2:·:2:18=1~ 11_ Hetpw11 nttd 17- Sitl.lated Wlnttd 13- lnsurllnce 14--BI.IIinen Tr•lnlng 15-SchOCJislnstructlon IfRldiD, TV & CB ll:tpalr 11-~anttd To Do lured, Bill Holcomb, holding hogs, standing, Vernon Weber, Rocky Pitzer, junior fair_ king and Patty Parker, junior fair queen. · ----~---­ I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver Lost and Found Contact Ed Burkett Barber 6 Shop, Middleport. RED DOBERMAN , ' e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES QUAUTY Print Shop, Middleport-Pomeroy, purchased the reserve champion pair of hogs at the annual 4-H-FFA Junior Livestock sale held Friday night. Pic- Announcements 3 pub I icFultz, inspection at Ber· nard Law Office, 2nd II --;:;;~:;;~~~;;~;;--1" .--===:;:::~====== St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4576~ 4 Giveaway during regular business PART BEAGLE , female . hours for a period of 180 spayed, s bc: years old. 985 days subsequent to 3 Announcements publication of thrs notice. 4279 Public Notice From 1973 to 1978, the average federal income tax for all taxpayers increased 57 percent. During the same period, the average tax for the people in the top 10 percent rose 64 percent. The increase in the average tax for the taxpayers in the bottom 50 percent was only 21 percent. The Tax Foundation does have some good news along with the bad, however. It found that state and local pr~rty· tax collections went up only 6.~ percent in 1978 - the smallest rise since the recession year of 1974. On a per capita basis - total tax collections divided by total population - the average property o:c. 20250. the total. That WaS about the Sam& , output as the year bo:fore, the USDA.'s Crop Reporting Boanl said in an annual report . The value of last year's crop also was a record, worth some $369 , million to growers, a 2 percent m ~ . crease from 1978-79. Overall, they ' averaged 78.4 cents a poWld during the season, down slightly from n7'' cents the previous year. ·• Sales of fresh market mushrooms .. rose to 256 million pounds, an 11 per- , · cent increase from 1978-79, ac· counting for 56 percent of U.S, production. r-----,.--------------------'------;------ . . dation~ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRFSS Single free copies of the report, " The Education of Nol}-metro Blacks," ¥• available from: Publications Department, ESCS, Room 0054-S, USDA, Washington, .' Wanted to Buy • SIDE GLANCES Iron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, gold 1 rings, jewelry, si lver • #I" dollars, sterling, etc., wood ice bO)(eS, antiques, etc. complete households . :.-Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, OH 1 or call 992I 7760. 1975 GRAVELY 812 tractor· with 50 inch mower. 742· 2770 THREE HORSE goose neck trailer with dressing room. $2000.00 992-7757. 62 SJ Excavating BULLDOZER wor k, small jobs a specia lty . Call 742· 2753. Boats and Motors for Sale 18 fl . Aluminum boat. 20 horse Evinrude. 949·2273 . 77 1967 TOYOTA, 4 cyl. automatic. good cond .; 1972 Belaire, p.s., p.b., automatic 992 -7263. 1968 CADILLAC convertible. white top, light blue body , dark blue genuine leather seats, $1,000.00 firm . No other offers accepted . 992-3283. Home --~1m =p~ ro ~v~e"'m~e~n~t~ s __ s & G Carpet Cleaning. 1980 ' KAWASAKI KZ 440 LTO, 12.000 miles in ex· cellent condition. Phone 742 ·2143. 1976 GLAST RON boat 15 'IJ foot tri ·haul 85 h.p. Mercury metro, power tr im and tilt e.z. load trader . All the extras. 742 2595. Oldsmobile Delta Royale 88. Call Robert Stewart at 742-3006. 81 Steam cleaned. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchouard. 992· 6309 or 742·2211 . 1967 PONTIAC with a 1972 400 engine . 992 ·2640. 1975 N. Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-6342 TRY US! Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry ecarpet • Draperies • Furniture c"We're No. 1 in Service & Qua · 1974 SUZUKI $600. or trade for car of equal value Gas ra nge . $200. new. 7422416. 75 1973 Volkswagen two door OLD COINS, pocket wat· . sedan, super beetle, model ches, class rings, wedding 1131 w>th tape deck . Call bands, diamonds . Gold or 614·949-2540 alter 5 p.m. silver . Call J. A. Wamsley, 742 ·2331. Treasure Chest 1974 FORD PINTO. two Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· door, $800.00 or best offer. 6462 . 742·2446. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OR THE WORLD. 1980 HONDA ODYSSEY new condition, must sell RINGS, JEWELRY, $1250 .00 . 949 -2734 STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , 7_:!_ Trucks for Sale HIGHEST UP-TO-DATE PRICES: CONTACT ED 1976 DATSUN long·bed BURKETT BARBER with camper top and 1972 SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , Internatlonal with low OHIO, DR CALL 992-3476. mileage. 992·5400. -.~------...-- 74 Motorcycles 1980 YAMAHA XT: 50 on· off motOrcycle Exc . cond. miles 2,300 Take over payments . 742·2972. Ask for Chari •e. 71 Autos for Sale 1978 DODGE MAGNUM. A.C ., am ·lm, low mileage, exc. cond. 992·5094. Wanted to Buy - - - ...... Trucks tor Sale 1975 3/4 ton GMC truck ; 1976 20 It tag-along travel trailer, gas, elec., battery in A-1 cond. $3.000. ea. or both $5 ,500. 1 heavy duty Reese tra11er-car hitch $175 .; I heavy duty tront bumper spare tire carrier for 3/4 ton truck $35 . 1 small 2 wheel trailer, can pull wiTh lawn mower or tractor $100 742·2761. Nate Vanaman, Rutland. 72 Camping Equipment 1978 AMERI CA N Traveler 5th wheel camper tra iler 31 foot. Like new. 742·2770 84 Electrical Refrogeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes . . 992 ·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. & ELWOPD BOWER .S REPAIR Sweepers, toasters. irons. all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. RUTLAND FURNITURE'S CARPET --SHOP . "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED G::::R-:-A~Ss=-c~A ~R PET Blue & Gold I SHAG "TURF" RUBBER CARPET . I Installed BACK _,~q. r<i~ ll<g. $5.99 i Pncc Does No1 Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. In c l ude' In · __ and up o; t~llat lon) "'Cash-N-Carry· w/ padding JULY CARPET SALE ALL CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES r Any reg~lar carpet jobs installed with lree pad . '3" '4" . .,•. N1ce Selection of Carpet Remnants an Linoleum Remnants at Bi Discounts. ' Main st. 742-2211 ' , I • �10-The. Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ~onday, Aug. 18,,1980 ., ~ Area deaths Charles A. Sheets GRAND CHAMPION PAIR OF HOGS - The grand champion pair of hogs were 'purchased by Jackson Farm Service, Jackson at the annuai4-H-FFA • Junior Livestock Sale F'riday night. Pictured,l·r, Ryan Hill, June Wells; Patty Parker, junior. fair queen, and · Rocky Pi~er, junior fair king. Charles Arnold Sheets, 65, Columbus, fonnerly of Gailla County, died Saturday at Doctor's West Hospital In Columbus. He was hom June 11, l9151n Gallla County, a son of the late William Sherman and Bertha Mulford Sheets. He ·was a veterBJI of World War D and was employed by the Tlmken Rolling Bearing Co. in Columbus. . Surviving are his wife, Phyllis, Columbus; a daughter, Sheila AM Sheets and a son, Charles Thomas Sheets, both of Columbus; two sisters, Mrs. Lawrence (Kathleen) McDermitt, Nil{o, W.Va., and Mrs. Ralph (Nina). Butcher, Middleport, and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Jerry Spears Funeral Home ai 2693 W. Broad St., Celurnbus, from 7 to 9 this evening. Local services will be held at 11 a.m. Wedriesday at ·'the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home In Middleporl with the Rev. Noel Herrmann officiating. Burial will be In the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the Middleport funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m Tuesday. 'Ai ! ) i .· (#' < ' James D. Wamer J. E. Wegl Dailey John E. (Peg) Dalley,IIO, AMeSt., Pomeroy, well·known Pomeroy resident, died Sunday at the Holzer Medical Center. He was a son of the late Clement RESERVE CHAMPION LAMB - The reserve champion lamb, owned by Tammy Ervin, Rt. I, · Racine, was purchased by Larry Spencer, clerk of courts at the annual 4-H-FFA Junior Fair Livestock GAS WW.. BE OFF Rutland gas service will be temporarily interrupted for about two hours,8tol0a.m., Wednesday, while lines are being worked on. ' =:!::s Saturday Admissions-John Blosser, Pomeroy; Richard 'WinebreMer, Pomeroy. Saturday Diacharges-- Alva Will, )lyra Martin, Rema Lawson, .Betty Pugh. Sunday Admissions-FLoyd . Williama, Langsville; Dorothy Greathouse, RacLne; Betty McJ<In. ney, Pomeroy; Eunice Christy, Syracuse; Charles Wolfe, Racine; Lewis Brady, Mason, W. Va.; .Shirley Roush, Pomeroy; Almena Hardwick, Middleport; Fritz Buck, Racine; Lou Myers, Albany. Sunday Discharges-Shirley Evans, Sharon Cunningham, Albert . Frank, Edward Schaekel, Charles Fitch. . and Belle Murray Dalley and was also preceded In death by a son, Bill, pd sever!~! brothers and sisters. Surviving are his wife, Marie; two daughters, Mrs. Jack (Loui3e) Kelly, Columbus, and Mrs. Eugene (Peggy) Houdashelt, Pomeroy;· 80118 and daughters-In-law, Howard and Roberta Dailey, Middleport, and Don I. and Margaret Ann Dailey, Chillicothe; nine grandchildren and six gniat-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Dailey was a !Irick mason and was employed a number of years at the Pomeroy Cement Block Co. before his retirement. F1111eral services will be held at Z p.m. TueSday at the )!;wing Funeral Home with the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating. Burial wtll be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Frleilds may caD at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to9 p.m. today. This appeared to be an underlying concern Monday evening when the district's board of education met In regular session at the Meigs Junior HighSchool In Middleport. Dan Morris, director of curriculum, reported that adnegotiations between the mlnlstratlon and the Meigs Unit of the Ohio Association .of Public School Employes have reached an impasse. Morris said both teams have requested a federal mediator to come in and discuss the problems with the teams. They have not been advised as to when that mediator will arrive. Morris is serving on the negotiating team along with board members, Richard Vaughan and SPJCIAL SALE' · Marion Damell EUREKA UPRIGHT SWEEPER. Funeral arrangements for Marlon Darnell, who conunltted suicide · Thursday, will be announced by Miller's Home for Funerals • ·sometime the last of this month. the chapter team have been underway several months. Last night, the board set special meetings for 7:30 each evening beginning Thursdsy night of this week, continuing ·through next week or untU the problem is resolved. Apparently, the· board Intends to be ready to act at once i( an agreement is reached between the two teams. FollowlngtheirmeetingLastnight, board members moved Into executive session to discuss negotiations further along with personnel matters. During the meeting the board with four members present--Snowden, Vaughan, Carol Pierce, and Dr. Keith Riggs--accepted the resignation of Dwight Goins as adlninistrative assistant effective Sept. 8. Snowden said he did not like the e - Melils Local School District seventh and eighth graders Interested In the football program will meet at 6:30 this evening at the Middleport field. ,. VOL. 31 NO. 89 Even though no meeting was held by Pomeroy Village Council Monday night due to a lack of a quorum, representatives of Burgess and Nlple, consulting engineers and pLanners, lnfonnally discussed the East Main St. sewage extension. VIllage officials are expected to sign the necessary agreements at the next regular council session. The extension to the sewage system from Kroger's store to the Intersection at Kerr's Run is being I ' ELDS ·CARLETON SCHOLARSIDPS AWARDED- Jack Duffy, left, and Debbie Pickens, center, have been awarded the first-ever Carleton Memorial Scholarships to be a'l'arded annually by the Carleton College Board of Trustees to deserving Syracuse residents to assist with their costs in attaining .higher education. Herbert S. Parker, president of the Carleton College board of trustees, is shown presenting a $700 scholar· ship to Duffy who will be attending Denison College and a $300 to Miss Pickens who is a sophomore a't Rio Grande College. The scholarship was established earlier this year with proceeds from the sale of the Carleton College property in Syracuse. Jack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ja9.k Duffy and Debbie is the daughter of Arlette Vanover and Eber Pickens. In the background is a picture of Isaac Ca~leton who donated the land for Carleton College in the 1860s and for whom the Carleton Memorial Scholarship is named. The school for the mentally handicapped to be built on the fonner Carleton College property will also be named Carleton School as a tribute to the original donor. Two slices of plump, juicy tomato. · seasoned just right. the bacon makes it better. 80 killed in warehouse explosion I ·~J OUR NEW CHICKEN CWB- rnLY AT BURGER CHEF . At least 00 people were killed and 45 wounded when a warehouse containing explosives blew up in Iran's oil-rich Khuzestan province, the official Pars news agency reported today. Pars said the explosion occurred Monday night at a warehouse for a road construction company in Gachaaran, and that the blast was · sparked by a fire In an adjacent building that was caused by an elec. trical short-circuit. Meanwhile, the 52 American hostages spent their 290th day In captivity today, their prospects for being visited or freed no better following another appeal from representatives of nations aWed with the U.S. government. Polish strikers swell dramaticaliy GDANSK, Poland - The ranks of striking Polish workers swelled dramatically Monday, prompting Communist Party leader Edward Gierek to appeal for order and promise general pay raises In a bid to halt the deepening crisis. There were uncomflnned reports of police reinforcements moving Into this port city, and a party communique issued early Tuesday appeared to suggest authorities might be planning to act against the strikers. The beleaguered Gierek, in his nationally televised speech from Warsaw, ruled •out acceptance of the workers' sweeping political dema~ds that would shake Poland's one-party structure. "Actions that are aimed against the basic foundations of the sOcialist system will not be tolerated, and nobody can count on compromise on that issue,"he said. Farmers Bank Weather forecast . lolooo"'* PDIC P9meroy, Oh. -' The Community ·Owned Bank .'.-;;, ' ,, _,;~_..J . ...' ...oi,:t' '• '- ) """'; .. .\t ' FIFTEEN CENTS funded by a $432,000 grant from the Federal Housing and Urban Development Agency. Reviewesi briefly were soil testing, boring into the streets, and surface treatment once the project has been completed. The engineering finn representatives, upon an earJier request from Council regarding the access road from Union Ave. to the new multipurpose building on Mulberry Heights concluded they would need a complete set of plans and a copy of the soil test results. They further suggested cowicil confer with the Meigs County Commissioners concerning respon· sibility for maintaining the road on a long tenn basis. It was noted that H. and H. Sanitation has been sold to Stanley Sanitation which will continue the garbage collection service in the . village. School .vandalism checked HOME FURNISHINGS 1ST FLOOR Seven sale records set · Plenty ol crispy bacon - - Review sewer project • 4-woy DIOI·A·Nop odjusts ta dnp-cteon oil pit heights ... even shags . • Hugo tap·tKIIng dlspmblt dust bog prtvtnls clogs . • Duoi-ActiDn Edge Kleener carrtts strang IUCtlan rig hi shredded lettuce. Let it work for you • In a Farmers Bank . savings· account. . [ ,.,odel 1429 MARRIAGE UCENSES Randall Lewis Wedge, Z2, 110'1 Meadowbrook Dr., Pl. Pleasant, W. Va.; and '-:lckie Lynn Henzmann, Z2, Franklin Ave., also of Pl. Pleasant, W.Va. Dana Joe Nelson, Z2, and Judy Sue HoWday, 18, both of Salisbury, chicken- enttne ------~~--------------------------~----------- up to ttle 1Jaseb01rdL Tender, all-white _ . - "...._&..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ -- . • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, AUGUST 19. 1980 You work hard for your money. •_ at y Resignation accepted I SKIN TESTS Employes of the Metgs Local School District who did not receive skin tests In May are to report to the Meigs County Health Department In the Meigs Multi-Purpose Building from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday or Wednesday. REUNION SUNDAY The annual reunion of the descendants of B. R. Hollon will be held Sunday at the Daughters of America hall in Chester. There will be a basket diMer at noon. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. met in executive session with L. w. McComas, former clerk of the board. There was no announcement as to the text of that se5sion. HmE TEACHERS . The board gave one year contracts to Kay Proffitt, high school cosmetology; Kyle Miller, elementary EMR, and Steve Lones, junior high science and varsity boys' track. All three actions are pending certiflcation. One parent-with some 50 persons attending-conunented that in the case of Lones, too .much emphasis was being placed on his spurts ability when he still has 10 hours of university credit to go before he will be certified In the field of science. Questions to Supt. Gleason from Dan Morris Indicated that there were some applicants for the job already certified in the field of scien<continued on page 8) • - • ' which referred to irresponsible aclions of some board members as not being for the benefit of students. Snowden also questioned as to why the Goins resignation is not effective until Sept. 8. Supt. David Gleason said Goins has vacation time until that date. Goins began his duties as principal of Wilmington High School yesterday. The board accepted the resignation of Alice Brauer as a substitute picture but took no action on the resignations of Deborah Witt, Penny Proffit and Carol Mesnard, all of which were verbal. Linda Morris and Phyllis English were given leaves of absence and a continuing contract was given ~ichael Wilfong, high school .mathematics teacher. Norman Wood and David Chase were approved a!i oart time mechanics. ~ Burger Chef® introduces the new Chicken Club. It's so much more than just another chicken sandwich, because we've made It better with bacon. And now, we'll help pay your way to the Club when you bring these coupons to any participating Burger Chef Restaurant. . CORRECTION Listed as the owner of a pair of Pomeroy. The Jackson Farm Ser· hogs which were the grand cham- vice purchased the pair at the anpion pair of the Meigs County Fair nual junior fair livestock sale at the was Ryan Hill. The name should fair Friday night. have read Ryan .Hall, Route 4, Sept. 3~ ELBERFELD$ TRY 'IHf: FINEST C~IUB IN sale bel? Friday night. Pictured, holding lamb, Tammy Ervm, standing, Patty Parker, junior fair queen, Rocky Pitzer, junior fair king, Shelley Avis, sheep princess, and Larry Spencer. Will schools of the Meigs Local School District open as scheduled on FOOTBALLMEE'ri:NG · James D. Warner, four-year-old son of James and Patsy Ash Warner, died Sunday at his residence in Syracuse. Besides his parents, James is survived by his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale G. Warner, Syracuse; his paternal great· grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Warner, Syracuse; his , maternal grandparents, Pearl G. Ash of Pomeroy and Bonnie Conde of Ripley, W.Va.; his maternal great-grandmother, Ada Clark, Marietta: and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Mr. Nell Proudfoot officiating. Burial will be In Lee's Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the fwleral home anytime after 4 p.m. Tuesday. ,.,, , ·j· . Cloudy with a ~hance of thundershowers Tuesday night and partly cloudy and hwrud Wednesday. Low Tuesday night near 70. High Wed· nesday near 90. Chance of rain, :ro percent Tuesday night and 20 per. cent Wednesday. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Seven records were broken Monday in the annual sale of grand and reserve livestock champions at the Ohio · State Fair. The grand champion steer, owned . by Rick Stacy, 16, of Arlington, was bought for $Z2,256 by Wendy's International, Inc., of Columbus. That was short of the record of $33,256 set In 1978 by Wendy 's. The reserve champion steer went for a new mark of $1,500. The steer, owned by Brian Shane, 10, of Fostoria, also was purchased by Wendy's. The sale broke the 1978 record by $23. Bob Evans Farms, Inc., of Rio Grande paid $12,700 for the grand champion barrow, shown by Frank Parrish, 13, of Edon. Sale of the barrow broke the 1979 record of $IO,OOO. The reserve grand champion barrow, shown by Channin DeHaven, II, of Cedarville, sold for $5,180 to Super Duper Markets of Columbus, breaking the 1978 record of$4,100. Bob Evans Falins set the first new record with an $8,000 bid for the grand champion pen of meat chickens. The sale of the six chickens, owned by Marlha Stock, 18, of Canton, broke the previous standard of$7,000, set In 1978. The ooserve poultry . champion, exhibited by 11•yeaMid Margaret Penqulte of Blanchester, was purchased by Super Duper Markets. The six-chicken pen sold for $3,000, bettering the 1978 mark of $2,700. One Nation Restaurant of Columbus paid a record $8,000 for the grand champion lamb, owned by Kurt Guenther, 16, of Raymond. That broke thl' 1978 standard of $1,200. . The reserve champion lamb, owned by Amy Lynn Cornett, 11, of Middletown, was sold for a record $5,000 to Pugh Amusement Co. That was $800 more than the 1978 record. \. Meigs County sheriff's deputies are Investigating vandalism to two schools in the Eastern Local District. According to the reports, sometime over the weekend, 24 windows were broken In the Chester Elementary School gymnasiurn. However, at Eastern High School, one or more persons entered the building during the weekend and discharged all of :!te dry chemical fire extlnguisheL ;,. cooms which had been prepared for the start of school next week. Superintendent Richard Roberts said he will advise the hoard of education to consider offering a reward for lnfonnation leading to the arrest and conviction of persons daniaging school property. An Ohio· Law that went Into effect June 20 of this year, authorizes school districts to offer rewards to help cut down on school vandalism. In other department ac!ivity, 'Elyear old William E. Connolly, alias Dor~ Eugene McDade, who gave an address of Columbus, was arrested at a Middleport bar by the Middleport Police and the Meigs County Sheriff's Department on a Mason County, W. Va., felony warrant, charging him with auto theft. Connolly was lodged In the Meigs County Jail, and was to be taken before the court sometime Tuesday for ,an extradition hearing. · Additionally, the department Error almost fatal SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The Federal Aviation Administration says controller error may have been responsible for the near miss of an Air Force B-62 and a Boeing 737 passenger jet over north-central Nevada. The B-62 pilot reported the pLanes came within 500 feet of each other, FAA spokesman William O'Neill said Monday. O'Neill said Instruments showed the aircraft came at least within 100 feet vertically and less than oniHjuarter mile horizontally of ,each other about 8:30 p.m. last Wednesday, 70mlles east of Battle Mountain, Nev. He said a preliminary investigation indicated the nearcollision was not caused by a computer failure or by pilot error, but appeared to be a controller error. The aircraft were identified as Western Airlines Flight 525 from Minneapolis to San Francisco and a B-62 bomber traveling to Nevada from Greensboro, N.C. Maj. Lew Lambert, Strategic Air Command spokesman, said the bomber was carrying six crewmen and was en route from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base to a Nevada test. range on a routine training exercise. O'Neill said the Western night had been cleared by Salt Lake City International Airport traffic control at 28,000 feet and was westbowtd. He said the B-62 was cleared to descend from 29,000 to 24,000 feet heading south. The planes spotted each other at 28,100 feet, O'Neill said. "In the 3_ years, I've been here that's the first near-air collision I'm aware of," O'Neill said. repo11s Ricl)ard A. Icenhower, 19, Mason, W.Va., was taken before the Meigs County Common Pleas Court on a bill ' of information charging breaking and entering of the General Tire store . in Middleport Monday morning. After Icenhower · waived his rights by entering. a guilty plea, Judge John C. Baron or· dered a pre+ sentence Investigation to be conducted by the State Probation-Parole Officer. Icenhower was remanded to the custopy of the Sheriff's Department. The department of Sheriff James J. Proffitt Investigated an accident on Township Road 165 in Salisbury Township Sunday evening at 6:40. p.m. According to officers, Charles T. Napper, 25; Route 4, Pomeroy, was traveling north on the Bailey Run Road on a motorcycle when he lost control in heavy gravel and slid into a ditch. The l',fiddleport Emergency Unit responded to the scene but the operator refused treatment for abrasions. There was no citation. The Sheriff and Middleport Police Chief J. J. Cremeans departments were called at 1:15 a.m. Monday to the General Tire Store .in Middleport. Officers found a broken window and an air hose hanging out of the window. Officers said they found Richard A. Icenhower, 19, Mason, W. Va., Route 1, inside the building working on his vehicle. They report that he told them he was trying to get a pair of tires for his car. He is expected to appear in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on a bill of Information charging breaking and entering. Young named to hank post Joseph A. Young has been named vice president of Bank One of PomeroyNA Young was recently appointed to the post at a meeting of the board of directors presided over by Edison Hobstetter, chairman. In his new post, Young will also continue serving as Installment loan officer. He joined the bank - then the Pomeroy National Bank - In March, 1977. He and his wife, the fonner Rowena Warren of Middleport, , reside on Belle Echo Quarter Horse Farm in the Pageville area. They have two cbudren, Joseph Warren Young, R.N., Portsmouth, and Melanie Bintz, Cambridge. Before returning to Meigs County, Young came from Cambridge after serving 25 years with The City Loan , and Savings Co. Young is a member of the Church of Christ, is commander of the Meigs County Mounted Posse, belongs to . Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, is a member of Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM, and ·the Scottish Rite at Cambridge and belongs to the Middleport· Pomeroyr ' Rotary Club. ' NEW VICE-PRESIDENT - Joseph A. Young has been named vice president of Bank One of Pomeroy NA. I I ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 18, 1980 dailey darnell sheets warner