http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6e50ebd97828df3f70ca9e7a292e13ad.pdf 9c1a22d47c63f7cdf799ff1d58b7c85e PDF Text Text - 10-Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. 4, 19110 . .. . President. . J (Cont inued from pcige 1) Sentinel Social Walker joins Wiseinan staff E. M. Wiseman of the Wiseman sales staff of the Wiseman Real Calendar Agency, Gallipolis, announced today Estate Agency. Powell also alluded to that before joining Carter, Mose,s, White House that Clyde Walker has the counsel Lloyd Cutler and long-time MONDA v Carter adviser Charles .Kirbo at-----REG1JbAR-SElSSI0N; -R:ac·ln-e~Camp David. Chapter 34, Order of Eastern Star, "What we have been de;~ling with Monday evening, 7:3(), at Masonic here is a tremendous quantity of Temple. · material and paperwork and . BRADFORD Church of Christ, peoples' recollections and the White House counsel's office has had to . vacation Bible sc~~l, Aug. ~· 9 a.m. to 11 :3() a.m., Jesus, I Believe talk to a lot of people" the spokesman said. "They've 'had to in You" will be the theme. have a lot of people combing back TUESDAY through records, notes .... There is SUTTON Township Trustees always a possibility that there is Tue~d~y R . P;m. at Syracuse something that does not show up Municipal Bwlding. there " CHESTER COUNCIL 323, · Daughters of America, 8 p.m. Initiation with members to wear HOSPITAL NEWS white dresses. · VETERANS HOSPITAL NEWS POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of Saturday Admissions--James the Eastern Star, 7:45p.m. Tuesday Reynolds, Pomeroy; Regina l'lorst, evening at the Masonic Temple. All Pomeroy; Delmar Grady, Racine; officers are to wear gowns. Charles Jones, Pomeroy; E'thel CLYDE WALKER ·Bush, Pomeroy; Edwin · Cozart, UCENSE ISSUED Racine; April Snider, Racine. A marriage license was issued to Saturday Discharges--Cora TO MEET TONIGHT Roger Kevin Marcinko, 20, ·Tuppers Folmer, Louise Matlack, David The Eastern Athletic Boosters will Plains, and Belinda Dee Adkins, 18, meet this evening at 8 p.m. at the Huddles~on , Henry Werry, Andrea Charleston. Fields, Denny Roberts, Michael high school. Plans for the fair will be Barker, Straud McDermitt, Opal made. Cremeans, Karen Neff, Earl Denny, TO MEET WEDNESDAY Elizabeih De~. George Christy, All girls interested in playing TO MEET TUESDAY Norma Parker. Drew Webster Post 39, American volleyball at Eastern High School Sunday Admissions-James are to meet.at the high school Wed- Legion, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. Sweeney, Athens; Rhonda Markin, at the post home. nesday at 8 p.m. Cheshire; Sybil Riffle, Syracuse ; Cynthia Conkle, Cheshire; Gertru!le Pellegrino, Middleport; Brenda MOVE FAILED Haley, Pomeroy; Loretta Imboden, In 1776, Britain landed 10,000 Middleport; Elizabeth Meeham, troops on Long Island in a move to Dayton. quell the American Revolution. Sunday Discharge-Brenda Haley. Mr. Walker has spent the last ~ ­ years financing farms and making rural housing loans. For the past 13 years he has managed the Federal Land Bank office in Gallipolis which covers an eight county area. Prior to that he was with the Jackson Production Credit Associaton. Walker graduated from Ohio State University in 1947, with a B.S. degree in Agriculture Engineering. He is a member of the grange, farm bureau, Thurman United Methodist Church, director of Buckeye Rpral Electric, and past member of Gallia County Junior Fair Board. Wiseman stated that Mr. Walker has already compl~ted three courses in Reid Estate Principles, Law and Finance, as well as 60 hours of salesmimship classes 11t the E.R.A. . training academy. . Walker is fully qualified to offer . E.R.A. home buyers seller proteCtion plans as well as to list, sell arid appraise real estate. "We are very fortunate to have someone like Clyde join us because of his experience, education and outstanding reputation in our community," Wiseman said. Mr. andiMrs. Walker live on their farm at Thursday. Two of their seven children are still home. • Carter insists nothing.illegal or Improper , WASlUNGTON (AP) - President :Carter's extraordinary defense of his handling of brother Billy's ; Libyan connection doesn't close the :cue that has rocked his presidency ;and his party in the final days of his •rae~~ for nomination to a second :term. The president's own account Monday night to the public and to the Senate subconunlttee investigating ,the affair acknowledged that it is :"not definitive or final." Members ·of the pan~! indicated they would · :withhold jultgment until their probe 18 C!llJIPI$!. And in the highly charged' at;mosphere of an election campaign, .Carter's opponents could hardly be .expected to let the matter rest. . But in his 9&-page ~rt and the ·hour-long nationally broadcast news :conference .that followed, the :president inalsted that although he may have made some mistakes in getting information about the case out in the open, none of his actions in dealing with Bllly and the Libyans was illegal or improper. The president said - and 'excerpts from his personal diary confirm that he tried repeatedly, if 1!11· su~essfully, to dissuade his bead· strong brother from making a return trip to Libya last year. "I'm not trying to make excuses," the older brother said. But "anyone who knows Billy knows that no one can push him around." The president defended ilsing Billy to get to the Libyan government in the early days of the Iranian hostage crisis and said the mission was at least partly successful in obtaining the support of the radical Islamic regime for U.S. efforts .to free tbe American captives. ' He conceded, however, that "It may have been FURNITURE REFINISIDNG - This antique dresser, refinished by BWy Dyer, a 4-H club member for 10 years, belonged to his greatgrandmother. Billy hauled the dresser to the fail"grounds Saturday for judging. _ _,____________________ · "'.:,_.:_.:_ '1' 1 • 1 A •e·a deaths . l· · I , Mearlene Arnett Mearlene Hale Arnett, 49, Pomeroy, died on July 28 at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Arnett was born Feb. 21, 1931 in Magoffin County, a daughter of Yearns and Esta Wheeler Hale. Sbe was married to Cleatus Arnett and to this union six children were born. Her eldest daughter, Cleta F:aye, preceded her in death on Dec. 28,1972. Surviving besides her hujsband are two sons, Vinson Arnett of Ashland, Ky., and Gregory Arnett, Bradley, Ky., an(j three daughters, Tina Arnett and Gina Arnett, at home, and Cheryl Ann Arnett Call of Pomeroy; a brother, ·Hershell Hale of Dayton; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Howard, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Clara Howard, Rutland; three grandchildren, Stacy, Channa Marie and Robin, and a number of nieces and nephews. . Mrs. Arnett was a member of the Pomeroy Church of God. Funeral services were held at the Dunn and Kelly Funeral "Home in Salyersville, Ky. Burial was in the Hale Cemetery at Wheelersburg. Ruth Karr Mrs. Ruth E. Karr, 73, Route 1, Middleport, died early Monday at the Camdeh-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. Mrs. Karr was born in Pomeroy, a daughter of the late William and Margaret Ohlinger Neutzling. She was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. ' Surviving are her husband, Otho E. Karr, Route I, Middleport; a daughter and son-in-law, Joan R. and Robert Morris, Pomeroy; two sons, Roland 0. Karr, Owensboro, ~ Ky., and Donald R. Karr, Route I, Middleport; nine grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Robert (Louise ) McElhinney, Middleport; Mrs. Hilda Rose, Indiana, Pa., and Mrs. · Fern Berkheimer, Worthington, and two brothers, Rolland Neutzling, Pomeroy, and Clarence Neutzling, Long Bottom. Several nieces, her husband, Jack, is the Landmark Manager in Pomeroy. ANNEXA TIOJII The annexation of New Mexico as United States territory was proclaimed at Santa Fe in 11146. MONA LISA STOLEN In 1911, Leonardo da · Vinci's "Mona Lisa" was stolen from the Louvre in Paris. It was recovered a year later in Italy . . MR. REmEL CONFINED Donley Reibel is confined to the intensive ~!are unit at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. He suf· fered a heart attack Thursday evening. DIVORCE FfLED Kevin V. Wolfe, Racine, filed for divorce in M~igs County Common Pleas Couri against Marilyn Denise Wolfe, Glouster. · in the state of Ohio at the close of business on June 30, 1980 published in response to call made by Comptroll~r of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter number 16851 N'atlonal Bank Region Number 4 Statement of Resources and Liabilities Cash and due from depository institutions . ..... . .. . .. . . ... . ... •. . ... , $1,652,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities .................... . .. . ............. . •.......... 9,136,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Gvvernment agencies and corporations .......... . . .. . ... . . ... ; . .... .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. . 2,023,000.00 Obligations of States and political · subdivisions in the United States ·.. . . . . ..... . •. . .. . .. .• .. . ... . •.. . .. ..... 3,030,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures ........ . .....•.. , .. . . ...... . ..... .. . .. . .. 2,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock .. . . .. . .. ...... , ... . . .. . .. ........ 58,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ... . .. . ... . .... . .. . . . . . .. ·. .. . . . ..... ... .... . . 1,02S,OOO.OO Loans, Total (excluding unearned income ). . .... . .•.• . . . ..... 16,729,000.00 • Less:•Allowance for possible loan losses . ..... . . . .. .. ... , ..... 103,000.00 Loans, Net .. . ..... . ...... , .. , .. : .. . ... . ..... . .... . .. .. .......... . .. . 16,626,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures , and other assets representing bank premises ... . ... . •........ . ...... . .......... 288,000.00 Other assets . ... . ..... .. ........... .. ........ . .. .. ... ..... . .. . .... . . .. ... 382.000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ..... . .. . . . .. . ... , .. .. ... . ........... . ...... .. . ... .... $34,222,000.00 ... vt Ill vt vt c Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps...... , ..•. .. .. :. . $5,761,000.00 .Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corps ....... . ." .. . ..... . ... . . .. . ... ... . ... . ......... . 22,262,000.00 Deposits ofUnited States Government .......... .. . .. . . . . ... . .... . . . ... . .... . . 4,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions . in ,the United States .. , . .. .............. .... . , .......... . .......•. . ..... 2,416,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ........ . ........ . ••....................... . . . 288,000.00 Total Deposits .. ... .... .. . . ..... .. .. .. ... . . .. .. . . .. . ... ........ ... ... . . 3(),731,000.00 Total demand deposits ......... . . . .. . . . ... , ......... . .... . .. 6,797,000.00 Totaltime and savings deposits . ............ . .. . ......... ... 23,934,000.00 Other liabilities :................ . ...... . ... . ......... . •. , .. .... . , .... . ... . 593,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) ........ , ....... . , .... .. ........... . . .. .. . ........... $31,324,1100.00 --c Ill . .I 1111 . .I ,.... .... .,.c _.,.. :::::~- 0 ... lllc u Common stock: No. shares authorized 16,000 No. shares outslanding 16,000 ( par value) ............ •. . .. .. . . .. . .... $400,000.00 Surplus ........ . .............. . ......... .. ....... . , ... .• .... .. •. ..... . . 1,520,000.00 · Undivided profits . . . .. . . ...... . ... . ......... . .. . ....... . . .. . . ............ 958,000.00 · Reserve for contingencies an~ other capital reserves . .. . . .... . . . .. . .•. . ... . ... 20.000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .. , ......... . . . . . . ........... . ... .. . . ........ $2,898,000.00 TOTAL UABII,JTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .... . .. . ... . .. .... . •..... , . $34I222,000.00 .Amounts outstanding as of report date: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more . . . . . . $1,397,000.00 Other time deposits in amounts of$100 ,000 or more . . . .. . ...... , .. , .. , .. , .... 435,000.00 Average for 30 calendar cays (or calendar month) ending with report date : Cash and due from depositpr~ institu(j_ons .... . ........... .. . . . . ...... , . . 1,847,000.00 Federal funds sold ahd securities purchased under agreements to resell- ...... 941,000.00 rota11oa~s....... ' ·: .c . .:: .,........; . ·.:_:_:. ·~~ .. :.:: ·.:..: . :.:c.:.:.: . ........ ' 16,083,000.00 Tune cert1f~cates of deposits m cfenommations of $100,000 or more ......... . . 1,269,000.00 _Total deposits .. .. .. ...... , .. .... .. ...... .. . . . .. . .... . . ·. . .. .... ....... 29.814.000.110 ~ederal funds pur~hased and securities sold unde; agreemtns to repurchase ... 83,000.00 rota! assets . .... .... ... ' ............... .... ........ ... . ....... .... $33,218,000.00 I cQ z c "Ill 0 ::e ::e Ill Farmers Bank ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY BANK ONE OF POMEROY, N.A. .... The Farmers Bank is a full ~er ­ vicc bank that ca n handl e all o f your banking and financial needs. The Farmers Bank is a lso one of you. They are o ne of you because they are co mmunity owned and operated > Co me in to the full se rvi ce bank tha t's o ne of ~ou--Thc Farm ers Bank. slop in and see our selections for boys and girls - young men and women. Buy early for best selections. Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the vt The Farmers Bank, the full service bank that's one of you. OF YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS REPORT OF CONDITION BOOSTERS TO MEET The Southern Athletic Boosters will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Southern High Scl_Iool. All members are urged to attend. nephews and cousins also survive. Besides her parents, Mrs. Karr was pr&eded in death by a sister and three brothers. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with Mr. Robert Melton officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove· Cemetery. Frienda may call at the funeral home fmn 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. MAKE ELBERFELD$ YOUR SHOPPING CENTER FOR ALL I, Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named blink do hereby declare that this. Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and ~lief. · Joan Wolfe July 22, 1980 ' I I Pomeroy, Ohio Mlml>trfDI.C The Community Owned Bank I. We, .the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this ·statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has-been examined by us, and to the besl of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. EDISON HOBSTETTER PHILUP W KELLY - DIREctORS WARRENPICKENS , • I e. VOL 31 NO. 79 planation was cautious. Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., chairman of ·the special Senate subcommittee, declined comment, but his vice chairman, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said, "We have heat"d the president's side of the matter; now we will hear the witnesses and maybe hear the other side." Sen. Bob Doie, R-Kali., perhaps the president's sharpest critic on the committee, said there still is "a lot to explore.'' He expressed particular interest in a conversation between Carter and Attorney General Benjamin R. Civiletti in which Civiletti told the president that Billy Carter would not be prosecuted if be registered as a Libyan agent. • Carter acknowledged he made a "highly technical" mistake when Civiletti and the White House denied the two men had discussed the 13illy Carter matter before a thorough at. y record search, revealed they had. But the president insisted nothing in the brief conversation was improper or could be considered an·attempt to influence the Justice Department investigation . Included in the report was the note Carter wrote after the June 17 meeting recounting that Civiletti had wid him ''Billy ought to acknowledge" that he was an agent for Libya and "there would be no punishment for him. " Billy himself, who watched the televised news· conference at an Americus, Ga., motel, said his brother told the truth. "I won't go so far as to say I enjoyed it," Billy Carter said. "But it was a good news conference." The voluminous report to the Senate contained dictated notes from Carter's daily journals, handwritten letters and statements from top aides, including national · security adviser Zbigniew Brzezmski and ·White House counsel Lloyd Cutler. In it, the president made clear he did not approve of his brother's flirtation with the Libyan regime and said Billy's receipt of funds and possible ensuing obligation "will govern my relationships with Billy so long as l am president. '' Carter sai.d he has not gained in any way from the $220,000 his brother received, an<! " my trustees and I will see to it that no direct or indirect benefit will flow to me in the future." He also said he has asked liis lawyers to draft a rule barring federal employee's . from any dealings with a member of the · president's family "that create either the reality of the appearance of improper favor or influence." · en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS New band director employed · ELBERFELD$ COMPLETES TRAINING Neacil E. Carsey, 825 Park Street, Middleport, recently completed a two week training school in Columbus to become a Nationwide Insurance Agent in Pomeroy. She will handle all lines of insurance such as Life, Health, Augo, Fire, Business and Estate Planni,ng. Carsey has an office at 382 E. 2nd Street, Pomeroy. Her office hours are 9:3() a.m. to 5 P·Ill· daily or ev,~ning by lljintrnent. Neacil isJa kie e mother of and two dabghters, and Diane, bad judgment" to have "enhanced .Billy's stature in the minds of the Libyans." • In his statement, Carter reiterated: · " I can state categorically that my brother.Billy has had no "influence on my decisions or on any U.S. government pillicy or action concerning Libya.- I can also state that Billy has never asked me to take any step that would affect any of these actions or Policies." The president also made these sweeping points : - He never tried to influence the Justice Department investigation of B!llyCarter. - He did not learn until it was made public last month that the Libyan government had paid his brother $220,000. - He never receivf4 any ·of Bllly Carter's LibJan money . Initial reaction to Carter's ex- Say amendment will be on ballot COLUMBUS - Supporters of a proposed redistricting amendment said Monday that they have obtained enough signatures to assure its placement on the Nov. 4 general election ballot. Tile Conunlttee for Fair and Impartial Redistricting said it has secured 317,235 signatures on petitions asking that the proposal be on the ballot. They needed a minimum of 284,335 signatures by Aug: 6. They will continue petition efforts today. The committee is hoping to gain an additional30,000 signatures so it can bring the total to 350,000 and assure that enough signatures are valid. The amendment wou)d establish a non-partisan, independent procedure for determining legislative districts, with population equality and compactness of districts detennining boundary lines. Diatricta presently are determined by the Legislature and the state Reapportionment Board. The conunittee says present practice favors the party that controls the Legislature. Toledo workers remain on strike TOLEDO- NO!!otiations resumed Monday as a strille by 375 Toledo Edison meter readers and office workers continued. There had been no formal talks since Friday, when representatives of the COOIJiany and Office and Professional Employees Local19 met with a federal mediator. Edison spokesman Roger Buehrer said construction workers returned to their jobs at the Davis-Besse Nuclear Power Plant site Monday. Most of the workers refused to cross a picket line set up at the plant' on Thunday, when the strike began, and Friday. This forced a halt to w<irk 0!1 an emergency planning bnilding there. The union removed pickets at the site over the weekend in what offic:iala said was a move to create a better bargaining climate. Absentee rates high in Cleveland CLEVE;J.AND - Public school pupils in Cleveland have been falling in their studies at an alanning rate, according to statistics revealed by the district's board of education. Those figures show that 38 percent of the 7,862 loth graders were not promoted to the 11th grade after the recently concluded school year., Overall, about 11,000 pupils, almoSt 13 percent of the enrollment in grades one through 12, did not perform well enough in the classroom to earn a promotion to a higher grade. The failures were matched by an unusually high rate of absenteeism in Ohio's largest public school system, officials said. The 1979-80 school year in Cleveland .marked the start of partial desegregation and crosstown busing for about 16,000 pupils. The year was marred frOOI October to January by an 11-week strike by teachers. Superintendent Peter P. Carlin and Dr. Margaret Fleming, deputy superintendent for desegregation implementation, had no immediate public response to the statistics. • Communists join demonstrations ROME - Italy;s Communists and other leftist political parties, after suffering at the polls because of Red Brigades violence, have organized their full forces to protest tpe suspected neo-fascist bombing at the Bologna railroad station. · . l..eft-wing parties .and unions took tbe lead in organizing Monday's demonstrations and strikes to denounce the presumed terrorist attack Saturday, which killed 76 people and injured 160. Red banners were prominently displayed at most of the assemblies and marchers shouted leftist slogans. More than 40,000 people assembled in the Communist "showcase" city of Bologna while 30,000 marched to the Colosseum in Rome. Other demoi)Strations were held in Milan, Venice, Genoa, Palermo, and many smaller cities. For the past four years Italy's chronic urban guerrilla violence has tended to weaken the left and particularly the Communists, the 18rgest Marxist party in the West. Hurricane Allen claims eight CASTRIES, St. Lucia - Hurricane Allen thrashed across the Caribbean with winds up to 170 miles an hour today, leaving at least eight dead, hundreds homeless, and much of the important banana crop in st. Lucia dev.nated. St. Lucia's officials said they were in the midst of a "national diaastel'" and that'they feared the death toll would rise. The storin left the island's main hospital powerless and minus part of itS roof. The U.S. National Weather Service labe.led Allen "the most intense (Conlinued on pa~e 12) State forecast, local weather Variable cloudiness, quite wann and humid with a chance of showers or thunderstonns Wednesday. Highs in the upper 80s.< l..o"\'I'S tonight near 70. Chance of rain 30 percent tonight and Wednesday. Southerly winds 10 mph or less tonight. . ExteDded Oblo Forecast :..._ Thursday through Saturday: Wann and humid with a chance of thunderstorms each day. Highs in the mid to upper aos. Lows from the mid-60s to low 70s. \ Douglas Hill, a former student teacher at Meigs High School, was employed as band director when the Meigs Local Board of Education met in special session Monday night. Hill,-who also attended the University of Illinois, has been teaching at Fairborn. He was hired after Ed Kitchen, representing the band boosters, appealed to the board to employ a band director since it is time for band activities to begin. Hill has been working with the Meigs Band even though he was not hired until last night. The board voted unanimously to hire Hill for the post. Brord members attending were Robert Snowden, Larry Powell, Dr. Keith Riggs and Richard Vaughan. The board also stipulated that Supt. David Gleason make attempts to locate an assistant director of the band. The two vacancies were created by the resignations of Randy Hunt and Alan Hunt recently. The board also hired Tobie Yates of Jackson as an elementary Iearl Conlinued on page 12) Interest rates • • mcrease agam NEW YORK (AP) - Interest rates are on the upswing after a four-month decline, and the trend may continue despite the sluggish pace of borrowing by businesses and consumers, analysts say. . Chemical Bank boosted its prime rate to top-rated business customers by one-quarter .of a percentage point Monday to 11 percent. The move came lesa than two weeks after the nation's sixtb-largest commercial bank cut the fee to 10.75 percent. It was the first time any major bank has raised its prime since early April, when it peaked at20 percent. . The jump has a direct effect only on business borrowers, but Wall Street analysts said it could foreshadow higher loan rates for consumers in coming weeks . For example, home mortgage rates are already rising in California · and moved a notch higher on Monday. Great Western Savings I Loan 'l'.ssociaiion of Beverty Hills raised its rate by one-quarter .percentage point to 12.75 percent. Chemical Bank said it boosted its prime rate because the cost of acquiring funds has risen recently. One such cost is the rate it pays on six-month savings certificates, . which are pegged bJ the rate on :!&week Treasury bills. That rate rose at the government's Monday auction to 8.877 percent · from last week's 8.221 percent. Two Daily Sentinel routes are now Qpen Two DailY Sentinel carier routes are now open. One of the routes is on Lincoln Hill, Po111eroy, and the carrier will have some 42 customers and will make about $13 a week. The second route is in the Village of Syracuse and has 52 customers. The carrier .will make approximately $16 a week. . In addition, carriers receive coupons for prompt payment of their bills each week and these coupons can be traded for nice prizes. · V oung poople interested in the routes should contact The Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, phone 9922156. RACE PROGRAM - Howard Sayre is pictured working out one of the four horses of the Sayre Family to be taking part in the twilight harness horse racing ri. the Meigs County Fair next week. Twilight racing will begin at 4:30p.m. on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings next week. Brown says law enforcement 'sagging in .downtown area' By Katie Crow Sentinel reporter " It appears that law enforcement is sagging in the downtown area,' ' Harold Brown, president of Pomeroy Council, stated Monday niglt at the regular monthly meeting. Brown's statement came as a result of a safety committee meeting. He cited that people are walking in the streets · and ordinances are not being enforced. He also charged th&t at least 50 violations are made a day at the "no left turn" at the intersection of Main and Butternut Ave. Brown !idded it is the responsibility of council to enforce the ordinances. Some persons are. being forced to comply to the law and others are not, Brown charged. Law · enforcement is inconsistent, Brown also stated. Larry Wehrung observed that the iJlw enforcement is 50 percent improved. Brown added i.t is "better at time s. " Brown also said . for years they (the council) had been led along on the same excuses. Brown questioned, "Are are we confined to budget problems or authority problems?" Brown further opined that if the . council is not going to enforce the ordinances, the no loitering signs be removed from the parking lot. Brown felt that law enforcement is not consistant. He reminded councU that the fire department asked for a flashing light at the no left turn off Butternut onto Main and no action has been taken. Wehrung agreed that the police department at times has a lack of manpower: Betty Baronick added that there is a limited number of officers and council cannot expect them to be on all four corners at one time. Brown also added that he was not criticizing the chief of police but the results. Wehrung stated thst the chief has his blinds tied and he doing . what he can with what he has to work with. It was suggested by Chief McKinney that part time help be replaced with full time employes. He felt this would help the situation. Brown asked Chief McKinney, (Cont in'ued on page 121 Postpone hostage debate By The Associated Press "In this respect, the Maills has Iran's Parliament put off the suggested a plan that the Supreme hostage debate and urged trials for Judicial Council should be asked to the 52 Americans to retallite for the prepare the grounds for the trial of detention of nearly 200 Iranian ' the hostages," Hashemi Rafsanjani demonstrators in New York jails. :· said according to the state radio. Iran's president said the United Rafsanjani made no mention of States has created a "new problem any date for the beginning of a trial, to keep the original problem of the ·which the United States has said hostages insoluble." would constitute a grave violation of "I have said many times that internationallaw. America itself is preventing the Meanwhile, State Department ofproblem of the hostages from being ficials in Washington denied Iranian solved,'' President Abolhassan charges that the detainees were Bani-Sadr said in a message sent . being brutally mistreated. They Monday bJ the Iranian Islamic were arrested July 27th in Society in America and Canada. Washington during clashes wiih His statement, broadcast on police and opponents of Ayatollah Tehran radio, also contained a call Ruhollah Khomeini, Iran 's · to the Iranian detainees imprisoned ·revolutionary leader. on suspicion of violating U.S. imOriginally, the Iranians were migration laws that they "Try not to charged with disorderly conduct. The charges were dropped Friday surrender 1.. "If they (U.S. officials) are going and the Iranians were transferred to to deport you, resist as far as the custody of Immigration and possible, so that they have to drag Naturalization Service officials for you into the planes,'' Bani-Sadr said. possible deportation hearings. The speaker of the Majlis, or State Department spokesman Iranian Parliament, told the assemJohn Trattner said the United States bly that the debate on the hostages' welcomed a demand by Iranian fate' was being postponed because of Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbl thedetentions. zadeh tlut U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim investigate the detentions. Last March, a U.N. commission of inquiry to Iran was barred from visiting the hostages, who began their 276th day of captivity today. Wardens at the federal prison in Otisville, 60 miles northwest of New York City, said 32 of the 1721ranian men being held there were being fed a liquid nourishment because their _prolonged hunger strike had left . .m in a " life-threatening " situation. ·· Twenty Iranian women arrested in the same demonstration are being held at a correctional facility in New York City. In London, some 150 Iranians protesting, the detentions in the United States fought with police in what was described as a "pitched battle" outside the U:S. Embassy. Scotland Yard said 20 Iranians were arrested. Meanwhile, Iranian sk1le rocliu reported that four men were executed at dawn today in the police prison at Borujerd, in southwest Iran, after being found guilty of adultery, drug trafficking and sodomy. �. ' 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Porperoy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 5, 1980 Opinions & Comments 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pome roy, 0., Tuesday, Aug. 5, 1980 Japanese newsletter read 11IE DAILY SENTINEL WSPSIG-111) DEVOTED TO 11IE INI'EREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Letten of eplllkla are welcamect. They allould be letl tbau 3IOCI words l0111 I oc aubjett to l'ftlu~ . Uoe by~ editor) aDd man be •laDed with tbe 1lpct'1 adclna. Name. may De wltbb•ld upon pUIJCllltieD. However, oa ~t. aamet wUI be db:d!lRd. Let1en •bould be ln good taste, ad- drotllol ......, aolp<nooolllleo. hbUihed claUy ucept S.Dar4ay by 1'1lt Oh.lo Valley PlabUihJ.al Compuy- MuiUmtdta, l.D<:., 111 Coarl S&., Pomeroy, OhM &5711. S..IDtts Offlet PbooeM- ZlM. EdUortal Phooe 9H-%1S7. Src:-.1 clau po~tace Jl!lid 11 Pomeroy, ObJo. NaUot~~l advertilllill repreteQtlitlve, lADdoo A11ociltea, Slll EucUd A.ve., Clevl'lam:t, Ohio 4tl15. Tbe ~10d1&ed Press ls ezeluslvely eadtled to the uu for pubUcaUoD of ell 11ew1 dispatches - ~ &o &be otwapapcr ud abo tbr IIM'.I.l mews publttbed'beretn. Publilber · GeDcn.l Mcr. .f&City F..dltor New1 Editor ~,........,. Adv. Mauger ~ Bm~ ~~ RobertWiogett RobtrtHotRich Dale Rothgeb, Jr. ....,....._;.._..... ,......_c::~,..,. Carl Gheen Economic forecasters: seers who anticipate While it still might turn out to be th!! second worst recession since the Great Depression of the 1930s, the current downturn is already bPing written off by some allegedly far-seeing seers. This, of course, is an ancient behavioral trait of so-called ·economic observers. They love to anticipate. They spent two years telling us a recession was coming; now they are telling us an upturn is on the way. There is prestige in calling the turns, and money, too. It . pays to go out on a limb, because if you happen to be right .~ you can forever after advertise the fact. ~d if you are .· · wrong, you can help people forget. ·: One well-known economic forecaster helps that process along by means of his own poor memory. If events trip him up, he merely adjusts the record and advises his clients: "As I told you six months ago ... 11 There is another class· of seer who forecasts not for ·. money but for politics, and we are seeing plenty of that ilk · · in the past few weeks, They are an indomitable sort, always trying to offset misery with hope. Are we in a recessiol\? Well, it's hard to deny it, but.you can try. Isn't it really .more civilli:ed to say, as. did Treasury Secretary G. William Miller, that "we're for:. ming the basis for a recovery? 11 . . So much has been made of the ·distant recovery, and so ' little of the inunediate recession, that ·some of the.lesspublicized but perhaps more educated <!nd ' profound economists are reacting with warnings. · "There is an uncomfortable level of euphoria floating . through the hot summer atmosphere;: says Richard Nen: neman of Girard Trust. He calls "simplistic" the notion : that the recession is already on the wane. : Chase Manhattan Bank economists are telling : customers this week that claims of the recession's end are ·.unfound. While the worst may have passed, they say, the : economy will weaken throughout the year. _ Claims that the worst has passed are oft~n based on a : slight rise in June retail sales, a rise in housing starts, and : ari increase in the index of leading economic indicators. : But, says Chase, "these are tender reeds on which to · bas'e the claim that a recovery is under way." For one . thing, these indicators could continue rising for months : before the economy reached where it was. · As a matter of fact, some of them say, the popular : measures of economic strength declined so fast during late· : spring and early summer that they couldn't continue in ·that direction without a total collapse. · Public perception, too, might be playing a role in the :euphoria. When a level-headed economist says that, yes, :he can see some light ahead, he doesn't always mean to :discount the inunediate problems. · · As interpreted, however, the fact that he sees light is viewed as an optimistic:! statement. In some instances, what he really rrft!ant was that, ·no,.this recession isn't the end of the world, but it's real bad. Berry's World Lynn Kearns Lynn Kearns To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Keams of Letart are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Lynn to Kelly Hawk , son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawk of Hemiock Grove; Ohio. The open church wedding will take place August 9 at the First Church of God in New Haven with Rev. David Fields Jr., officiating. A reception and shqwer will be held in the church's social room following the ceremony. Miss Kearns is a 1976 graduate of Wahama High School. Mr. Hawk Is a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School and is presently employed at the Philip Sporn Plant as a utility worker. Dem nomination: h9pe in Kennedy camp • presumably knows he is unpopular with many of the delegates themselves. So while everyone expresses new· found optimism, Kennedy also is behaving like a man trying to sneak up on a goal that he has been running afterfull tilt since last year. WASHINGTON (AP) - Cam· Libyan goverrunent; and Kennedy's paigning in Los Angeles {)Ver the own defiant refusal to drop out of the weekend, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy race when the primaries ended June was asked how many Democratic 3. National Convention delegates Then there is what the Kennedy would come over to his side. aides believe is the president's lac· ;,Well, enough to gain. the tical error of opposing an " open connomination," he replied, and he vention," in which delegates would sounded like he meant it. Kennedy's aides are more cautious, as might be expected with President Carter holding a 700delegate lead over his challenger ~nd the convention scheduled to open in a week. But everyone in· be freed from their primary and -volved in the campaign seems to political caucus conimitments on the .believe that where there was no hope first ballot. only a few weeks ago there now is The controversy over the proposed plenty. If so, it is the result of a com- delegate loyalty rule has given Ken· nedy an opening at the party bination of factors: Carter's decline that he clearly hopes to meeting in public opinion poDs, itself parparlay into the nomination itself. tially the result of the economic · But the senator was defeated in 24 of downturn; the disclosures about Billy Catter's dealings with the 34 primaries· earlier this year and Today's commentary In the weeks after the primaries, he laid low. One aide explained at the time . that Carter was in " political free-fall," dropping in the polls, and Kennedy didn't want to do or say anything to interfere. When he did speak out, the sharp anti-Carter rhetoric of the primary campaign was gone. In its place was a discussion of the " issues," attacks on Republican candidate Ronald Reagan and a warning that · Americans would vote Republican in the fall if the Democrats didn't offer an alternative . Finally, Kennedy had some luck to bolster his claim that he, not the president, could best lead the party to victory this fall, the results of the primaries notwithstanding. Rep. John Anderson visited with Kennedy last week and later told reporters that he might reassess his own independent presidential candidacy if someone other than Carter won the Democratic nomination. After all of this, one of Keruiedy's closest and most loyal assistants predicted flatly over the weekend, " We ' re going to · win the nomination.' ' Eight weeks earlier, this same • aide had conceded what everyone else had been saying for months : that there was no such chance. Mary Martin hosts breakfast Mrs. Mary martin, Pomeroy, chapeau passe departemental , 1971· 72, hosted the a nnua l Chapea u Passe Club brea~fast at the recent Ia mar· che Eight and Forty, Departemental d' Ohio, Salon 23. Mrs. I:ouise Goodall of Columbus served as chainnan· for Mrs. Mar· tin's breakfast with Mrs. Doris Stanriff. l'aumonier, giving the prayer. There was a moment of silent' pra yer for Bernice Christen· son, Evalina Berkley, and Helen Cotler. deceased members, and $10 ASTRO GRAPH @ 1V60 byNEA, Inc . ~,. ~ "OK, Billy! NOW whst·? " ~ rea tl y to your adva nta~e MASON 'FURNITURE MASON FURNITURE lu let thln,i:!3 slip yQu severa l rewa rdi ngoppo rtun itle~ . 1.£0 !July :Q-Aug. %21Whereas yesterday may have bee n fun to shnrc with others . loday cou ld be disappointing. Get off by yo u r~e lf and do your own thing. Romance, travel, luck. resources, · J)IY.I.Sible pitfall<t .11 nd ca rt!cr fur the coming 11mn· th!i are all discussed in your A.!ltr()o(;raph , which begins with your b1rthda~ . Mail $1 for each to Astrl}{; rllph, Box 489, Ra_dio City Slt1 ti on , N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify btrt h dute. VIRGO (Aug. 23-..~e pt. 2!1 You won't be luckiest with self-interests tn.lay, bu t rt~th er wi th shar ed acllvities. Put your plans aside for the moment. LIBRA iSept. U.Oct. !3 ) You may not think anybOOy apprecia tes your efforts. but you' re wrong. Credit. and e\' t: ll po5.'iibiy a bonus, is un Its way for your achievement st:URPIO 1()(' t. 2t- Nov. Z2 If you can 't interest others In something you'd like to do , don't sit on your ideas. Go it alone: Your intention has ~o: rca l merit and can be benef1cial. SAGITTARIUS INm·. 23-Der. 211 HBI.ht!r than fi~ht a n lntr acUl ble person, seek out one with an open mind whom you can share your ideas with. In a quiet pla ce with thl8 t.'Ornpamon, happinuS.!! 15 yours . · CAPRICORN ID«. zt.Jaa . l91 You' ll have no d.lffic:ulty in gt.!tling tilt! l:OOpuratiun you llct.'ll t~l lhis time, so long as you phrase ~ou r rt.oquest pl eu&~ nll y . Dema nds will meet dea f ean. . other scapegoats. ths, and it is unlikely also that 1980 Finally, however, an easily un· tax increases are less than in 1979. derstood measure of tax increases Later this year it will be possible has been developed by economists at to use a more precise figure for the Tax Foundation, thus filling in · taxes, becallljC the Tax Foundation the important missing ingredient in promises to compute its index on a the old misery index. quarterly basis in order to allow ,You may, therefore, add to the 12 more up-t<Hlate comparisons. percent inflation rate (as measured by the consumer price index), and As of the end of 1979, the foun· dation's index of federal, state and the 7.7 percent jobless rate, a 13 perlocal taxes stood at 336.4, a jump ci. cent taxflation rate, for an in· flidletax index qf 32.7. 39 index points or 13 percent over For the time being, it is probably 1970. The base year of 1961 was given an index of 100. best to round those numbers off, for From 1975through 1979, it reports, a couple of reasons. First, inflation and joblessness are fluctuating . the upward sweep of taxes has been Second, that 13 percent is really ttie enormous. "The tax index jumped 65 rate for 1979. percent, more than twice the 30 percent rise in prices, and over three However, the rounding won't limes the 21 percent rise in the real change the picture. It is unlikely that inflation or idleness will improve output of the private business sector," it states. much over the next couple of mon- index failed to take mto account those tax increases, which in recent years have been a growing cause of discomrort, regardles of all that political talk about tax cuts. In the period from 1976 to· the fall of 1979, for example, it appears that federal income and Social Security taxes, to say nothing of other taxes, rose faster for most families than did prices as a whole. In many cases, however, this knowledge was hidden from the public because there has been no easily understood measure of tax pain, as there is-for the discomfort of unemployment and inflation. Instead, you might recall, . we blamed our vague distress on the middleman or unions or corporate greed or unfair foreign competition or a malaise of the spirit or a dozen .. ___.;.;,._________________, &,I • Today is Tuesday, Aug. 5, the 210th day of 1980. There are 148 days left in the year. ' Today's highlight in history: On Aug. 5, 1963, the U.S., Britain and Soviet Union signed a treaty · outlawing nuclear tests in the at· mosphere, in space and under water. On this date : In 1858, the first transatlantic cable was completed. In 1861, the government levied an . , Ocasek and the Senate voted to disapprove the rules but the House didn't act and they went into effect under a statute that imposed a July 1 da.y 'r·n h zs*or,v. • ~ · r~---.;.. ,.,0 ~ ~ volved the speaker's decision to let go into effect a document spelling out s<H:alled " rules of evidence" for Ohio's courts. ' • • 1 income tax for the first lime. In 1884, the cornerstone of the Statue of Liberty was laid at the en· trance to New York harbor. In 1962, movie star Marilyn Monroe was found dead in the bedroom of her Los Ajlgeles home. Five years ag·o, Japanese terrorists ended their one-day-old occupation of the U.S. consulate in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, taking 15 hostages along with them to the air· 1 port. deadline for legislative action. Ocasek declined to say what was involved but an educated guess is that he suspects· or knows about a deal of some kind between Riffe and Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Frank D. Celebrezze. The rules of evidence were promulgated by Celebrezze's court andpublielydefendedbyhim. Riffe, Ocasek, and Celebrezze are among a growing field of prospects for the Democratic nomination for governor in 1982. ' Howeyer, it is widely believed that . Celebrezze would not run if giving up his seat on the court - which he would have to do - cpuld mean surrendering control of the .sevenmember court to Republicans. But of the rules of evidence sk.ir· mish, 1Ocasek would say only that, "there'salottherethat'sneverbeen : told." Ocasek feels he also was undercut · by Riffe and GOP Gov. James A Rhodes in the current controversy over whether the state sales tax . . should be suspended on new cars to spur auto sales. · POMEROY, 0. 992-2101 ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES --- · MASSENGILL GAVISCON ANTACID DISPOSABLE DOUCHE Coontf)' Ftowerl, HtiDII or -·............ .-.. 1-· - Talllels 100's Ol. Mfg. list 3.38 .-1.87 ... . -~ · ~ ·· •• "' ' · ' ··· VlfltVoJr & Water SIIIQie 6 oz . 57~gl.l8~ POUDENT Denlure Oeanser Bonus Pacl>: 40 -+ 8 Tablets 1i9 THRU AUG.UST 8TH INI PISCES (Fell. zt..March 20f Em otions could run cold early'in the day, so don't let it throw you if someone -you Jove isn' t responsive to your needs. L.a ter, he or she will make up for it. , ARIES (J\.1areh U·Aprlll91 Yoursec11T1ty and happiness lies within the bounds of you r family circle today. As they begin to congregate around you, yQ1.1r blue mood gradWI IIydisa ppe_a rs. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There ts more to lire thitn the quest for a olla r. Tlilis might de mon· strate itself today when some good news you receiv e becomes more valuable than nmterial gain. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Jl.l.llt wllcn you tnlnk the world is working a.:ainst you toilily, someone lkJCS sumething nice to prove you wrong , There cvuld be ales.son ill this .. CANCER (Jltne 21-July Z2: f Once ynur nega tive mood cMnges, you'll dl.scover yDu can charm your way throu ~ h a lmost an )1hing confronting you. Don't waste too muc11 of tht' day bQin(ol bl ue. ., thesununer. Following that incident, each house has met once - on separate day~ - and they still have not com· pleted passage of a bill to help keep the state's precarious budget in balance. Ocasek, asked what it was that Riffe bargained away, said it in· MEIGS TIRE CENTER'S AQUARIUS [Jan. 20-Fell. 19 1 A lubor of love, which you llUIY have to do alone, will be the sour· ce of .a great sense of :sat 1s f ~tct ion when it 1.!1 finished. Stay wi th it. • A chilled Dem -controlled legislat~e ' Slinderella class meets you demonstrate pali~nce, others will be~in 'to Ohio perSpective terview last week, he indicated it may be a long time before his oncechurruny relationship · with the speaker is restored. Ocasek insisted that his standoff with Riffe is " npt personal, We have a disagreement over legislation." But then he added that "when he (Riffe) bargains away our position on legislation, I can't stomach it." Riffe says also that the dispute is ' not personal and that it is not unusual for .Democrats to disagree on issues. But the speaker was plenty angry last June when Ocasek abruptly ad· journed the Senate without con· suiting the House, after Riffe had wanted the two chambers to work another day and finish business for On August 13, Kathy Parker will foliowing who have helped make this . depart for two weeks on her Girl trip possible. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Participation in two flower shows A newsletter from Walter and Scout Wider Opportunity to New Well, Agnes C. Hill, the Jim and Bar· Mary Maxie of Kogoshima , Japan of the Meigs County Fair next week YorkandNewJersey. bara Fry Family, Nancy Morris, was read by Mrs. Janel Venoy at the was discussed at the annual picnic of Parker, along with 120 other girls Rock Springs Grange, Mrs. Don recent meeting of the Evangeline the Rutland Garden Club held at ·from all over the United States, was Hunnel, Evelyn Gaul, Earl Knight, · Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Forest Acres Park, · 400 entries for accepted from over Story, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rosalie Mrs. Ralph Turner,~irgil Church of Christ held at the home of the ' 'Whirlwind in '80," spon:iored by Young, Palma L. Mohler Goodwin, Atkins, Mrs. Marvin Wilson and Mrs. Judy Groghan. the Lenni Lenape Girl Scout Council Sybil Dorst, Lula Mae Qulvey , The Maxies noted that the Yoshino Mrs. James Titl!S demonstrated of New Jersey. ·Richard Chambers, Flatwood M. E. Church had' held its·first evangelistic flower arranging using the Meigs She has received complete in· Mrs. Herb Church, June Ashley, meeting in the new church building. County Fair flower show schedule. on_ the trip and her host formation Dixon, Betty Osborn, Fred and Ber· Tours discusse4 inducted the one Attendance was 16 at .the first family will be the Engle Family of tba Smith, Salisbury P.T.O., Mrs. meeting, and was 3Q by the second - at Wahkeena on July 30, the Weber Stanhope, N.J. Girls from New York Gerald Douglas, Black Diamond oil Aug, 9, and gardens in Rutland evening. They also reported that the and Florida will also be staying with Girl Scout Council , the Big Bend C. Sunday morning worship services the Gardeners' Day Out at Kings -this family . Her cabin assignment B. Radio, Inc. Auxiliary, Ethel are growing and that Bible study Island on Sept. I. will be for the time spent camping Stout, Evelyn Knight, Clarence . An invitation to attend the Chester . groups are forming . shared with girls from California, Story, The Farmers Bank and : " The Lord's Prayer" opened the Garden Club's flower show on Aug . New York, Kentucky, Arkansas, and Savings Co., and Dr. Ray Pickens. meeting with Mrs. Betty Spencer 19 at 8 p.m. was read. The show will New Jersey . ·reading about faith from the Book of be held at the Chester United Highlights of the " WIJjrlwind in Hebrews . She also had an article en- Methodist Church. '80" is a visit to the Statile of Liber· Members responded to roll call by titled ·"It's Possible." Mrs. Venoy ty, a boatride in New York Harbor, read "Entire Forgiveness" and Mrs. showing or describing a favorite · HAVERECENTGUESTS West Point, other points of interest container. Mrs. Dorothy Woodard Groghan, "A Recipe for a Good Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. in New York City, and in · used for devotions scripture from Day." Racine , were their Kenneth Russell, Philadelphia to Independence Hall Mrs. Charldine Alkire will host the Galatians, a quotation by Nonnan LYllll Burton, Lisa daughters, Aleta and other historical landmarks. It Vincent Peale on liberty, a poem by August meeting. Roll call will be a Ann and Erika Lynn, Orlando, Fla. ; will combine history 'with interests favorite fruit or vegetable. Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett Browning, "Out in and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman and of today for a well rounded event. the Fields with God," and a reading Trudy Andrews will have devotions and their Kim, Pickerington; A fund drive for expense money from Helen Steiner Rice, "Where and Mrs. Ladonna Clark, the daughter·in-law, Mrs. Karl Russell, was begun several months ago, with CanWeFindHim?" mission study. Others attending the Miss Rosalie Story handling the ac- Melissa Lynn and Kenneth Roy, A report was given on the recent recent meeting were Naomi Jacksonville, N. c. Floyd Chapman count. Many of the expenses of the sununer flower show held by the Ohlinger, Gertrude Bass, and Eva Shelley were unable to visit due and trip have been met with donations, club at ihe Rutland United Dessauer. to their employment and other acbut if you wish to make a donation, it Methodist Church. Mrs. Carl tivities, and Marine Capt. Karl may be mailed to Miss Rosalie Denison discussed plans for next .'Russell was attending special school Story, Route 2, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. year's meetings and shows .. Mrs._ in Leesburg , Va. Appreciation is given to the Roy Snowden won the traveling prize which was donated by Mrs. Glandular overweight was the Vi~gil Atkins. Mrs. Eugene Atkins topi<; of discussion at the Slinderella will donate the one for the August diet classes last week. meeting. Sylvia Blake and Connie Thorn· The club will hold an open meeting SHOP pson tied for the most weight lost at 7:30 p.i:n. on Aug, 25 at the and Sarah Johnson was runner·up at Rutland United Methodist Church. the Mason, W.Va. classes held at St. Members are to donate garden FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE Joseph's Catholic Church. Three items for prizes. Other clubs of the · TR'l STATE AREA new membei'B were taken into the county will be invited. Mrs. Earl classes. Dean will be the arranger. At the Middleport class held at It was reported that Mrs. Russell Heath United Methodist Church, Little, a member, is confined to the Mon •• Tues .• Wed., Friday & Sat. Juanita Sayre lost the most weight Pomeroy Health Care Center. 8:30 to' 5:00 Thursday till 12 Noon and there was a tie for runner-up with Becky Broderick, Ruth Smith OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY HOMECOMING CORRECTION and Isabel Lewis all showing the Herman Grate same weight loss. At the Thursday The Rutland Church of God Mason, W.Va. 773-5592 ~veiling Chester class, Melissa homecoming will be Aug . 10, not Barker and Betty Barker received Aug. 10, as was reported. . 20 pound weight loss ribbons, and .-------------.L-----~--------------'------­ certificates, and Macel Barton was runner·up. . lnfonnation on classes may be ol:r tained from Jo Ann Newsome, lecturer, 992·3382. develoP at their na tural speed this coming year, even thoug h they cvuld start out slovd)'. When The misery index: inflation and jobless rates COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - In the heat of Augwst, the relationship bet· ween top leaders of Ohio's Democrat·controlled Legislature remains chilled. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, [}.AKron, confirms he still has "a disagreement" with House Speaker · Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston. And, in an Associated Press in: Parker to travel to New York, New Jersey Wednesday, Aug . i It 's Business mirror NEW YORK (AP) - The trouble with the misery index - that's a combination of the inflation and jobless rates - is that it doesn't tell just how miserable things really are. It doesn't measure taxes. An improvement, it seems, would be the inflidletax index, a simple combination of. inflation, idlenehess and the rate of tax increases. President Carter mi~ht not like that, but be is the one who started the whole business when, as a can· dictate in 1976, he devised his misery index to show how poorly Gerald Ford was handling the economy. Back then the index stood at about 12 percent. Under Carter it soared to as much as 24 percent and even now stands at 19.7 percent, enough for him to wish he had never been so clever in the first place. But, clever as it was, the misery for each one sent in their money to the National Jewish Hospital at Denver, Colo. a facility for the treatment of childre n with respiratory diseases. A donation was also made to Mrs. Violet Aichholz who will be installed as nalionale chapeau at Boston, Mass. this fan for the expenses of her homecoming reception . Joy Bowman, retiring departmental chapeau , was welcomed into the club and others attending the break· fast were Hazel Elliott, Ethel Van Fossen, Angie McElroy, Dorothy Brady , Betty Horvath, and Irene Miere who will be chairman next year . Flower show participation discussed RIGHT GUARD BRONZE Deodorant l oz. 1.Og MI M's CANDIES P111n .. ' 1.69 ~:, SURBEX-T Vitamin B·CO!ll~leM Will! Vitamin C IOO 's Mig list l0.29 We sell: -1 Radials ./Belts J Bios pl.v lires .,r Retreads 6.47" .. ' . . ; :; Our low priced, current best seller! DBWXE CH"MPIOIII ·• OXY-10 Extrt St r ~th Polyefler~ Acne Nedic.tlon 'oz. :.!.23 2.!18 Cil'.l -14 078·15 4& 2.41i 0 7 ~ · 14 3!1 1. % H 7M·Hi 4H 1.1\6 E78 ·14 3!1 "2. 12 L 7 ~· Hi fi l 1.90 OTIII'~ II Sl'lE !i I.. OW 11 Ri ctW . TOO! B'l 8·13 nfESDAY EASTERN BANJ? BOOSTERS, Tuesday, 7 p.m. in the band room at Eastern High School. SUTTON Township Trustees Tuesday 8. p.m. at Syracuse Municipal Building. CHESTER COUN Cil,. 323, Daughters of America, 8 p.m. Initiation with members to wear white dresses . · POMEROY Chapter 106, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:45p.m. Tuesday evening at the Masonic Te~ple. AH ' officers are to wear gowns. DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American Legion , Tuesday8 p.m. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC BOOSTERS Tuesday 8 p.m. at Southern High School. WEDNESD"Y GIRI..S AT EASTERN High School dishing to play voHeybaH are to meet at the high school Wednesday al,8p.m. Punut MtQ , liSI 2.29 Mtg . We fit: ./Ame rican cars ./Import cors J Pickups. Vans and Sentinel Social Calendar Of 16 Ol S30 33 :11 Sl.ll:! 1. 77 1. 92 Wh itew•ll• P..tltr• . · ·r1-rill 1.r0!11d. Schrader AIR PRESSURE GAUGE Quali ty h i ~ h - p rcssure ~ nu ~e nu.~ ns m :l!s in 2-l b. increme n ts fro m 20 to I 'lO lbR. T lw ai r Compa re at $3 .50 a nd up . in tires, cspet iitll y nld ia ls. is importll n t to you r !j:CU.in J! n"ll t lw mileage b1,1i lt in to t.lw rn . p r e ~su re Mfg . lls1 3.79 F ( IH4 $42 0 78·14 43 6.00· 12 Black wall. 2j9 Plu !l ! 1.48 F. F. .T. nnri old tiro . 5·rib tr~•d . POMEROY HOME & AUTo · 606 E. Main 991·2094 - Front End Alignments $11 .so for American and Most lmportc -Brake service WI MIIIWI THI.IMOHT TO LIINT OU.umT'III AT &all ""'C':I ., VILLAGE PHARMACY �. ' 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Porperoy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 5, 1980 Opinions & Comments 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pome roy, 0., Tuesday, Aug. 5, 1980 Japanese newsletter read 11IE DAILY SENTINEL WSPSIG-111) DEVOTED TO 11IE INI'EREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Letten of eplllkla are welcamect. They allould be letl tbau 3IOCI words l0111 I oc aubjett to l'ftlu~ . Uoe by~ editor) aDd man be •laDed with tbe 1lpct'1 adclna. Name. may De wltbb•ld upon pUIJCllltieD. However, oa ~t. aamet wUI be db:d!lRd. Let1en •bould be ln good taste, ad- drotllol ......, aolp<nooolllleo. hbUihed claUy ucept S.Dar4ay by 1'1lt Oh.lo Valley PlabUihJ.al Compuy- MuiUmtdta, l.D<:., 111 Coarl S&., Pomeroy, OhM &5711. S..IDtts Offlet PbooeM- ZlM. EdUortal Phooe 9H-%1S7. Src:-.1 clau po~tace Jl!lid 11 Pomeroy, ObJo. NaUot~~l advertilllill repreteQtlitlve, lADdoo A11ociltea, Slll EucUd A.ve., Clevl'lam:t, Ohio 4tl15. Tbe ~10d1&ed Press ls ezeluslvely eadtled to the uu for pubUcaUoD of ell 11ew1 dispatches - ~ &o &be otwapapcr ud abo tbr IIM'.I.l mews publttbed'beretn. Publilber · GeDcn.l Mcr. .f&City F..dltor New1 Editor ~,........,. Adv. Mauger ~ Bm~ ~~ RobertWiogett RobtrtHotRich Dale Rothgeb, Jr. ....,....._;.._..... ,......_c::~,..,. Carl Gheen Economic forecasters: seers who anticipate While it still might turn out to be th!! second worst recession since the Great Depression of the 1930s, the current downturn is already bPing written off by some allegedly far-seeing seers. This, of course, is an ancient behavioral trait of so-called ·economic observers. They love to anticipate. They spent two years telling us a recession was coming; now they are telling us an upturn is on the way. There is prestige in calling the turns, and money, too. It . pays to go out on a limb, because if you happen to be right .~ you can forever after advertise the fact. ~d if you are .· · wrong, you can help people forget. ·: One well-known economic forecaster helps that process along by means of his own poor memory. If events trip him up, he merely adjusts the record and advises his clients: "As I told you six months ago ... 11 There is another class· of seer who forecasts not for ·. money but for politics, and we are seeing plenty of that ilk · · in the past few weeks, They are an indomitable sort, always trying to offset misery with hope. Are we in a recessiol\? Well, it's hard to deny it, but.you can try. Isn't it really .more civilli:ed to say, as. did Treasury Secretary G. William Miller, that "we're for:. ming the basis for a recovery? 11 . . So much has been made of the ·distant recovery, and so ' little of the inunediate recession, that ·some of the.lesspublicized but perhaps more educated <!nd ' profound economists are reacting with warnings. · "There is an uncomfortable level of euphoria floating . through the hot summer atmosphere;: says Richard Nen: neman of Girard Trust. He calls "simplistic" the notion : that the recession is already on the wane. : Chase Manhattan Bank economists are telling : customers this week that claims of the recession's end are ·.unfound. While the worst may have passed, they say, the : economy will weaken throughout the year. _ Claims that the worst has passed are oft~n based on a : slight rise in June retail sales, a rise in housing starts, and : ari increase in the index of leading economic indicators. : But, says Chase, "these are tender reeds on which to · bas'e the claim that a recovery is under way." For one . thing, these indicators could continue rising for months : before the economy reached where it was. · As a matter of fact, some of them say, the popular : measures of economic strength declined so fast during late· : spring and early summer that they couldn't continue in ·that direction without a total collapse. · Public perception, too, might be playing a role in the :euphoria. When a level-headed economist says that, yes, :he can see some light ahead, he doesn't always mean to :discount the inunediate problems. · · As interpreted, however, the fact that he sees light is viewed as an optimistic:! statement. In some instances, what he really rrft!ant was that, ·no,.this recession isn't the end of the world, but it's real bad. Berry's World Lynn Kearns Lynn Kearns To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Keams of Letart are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Lynn to Kelly Hawk , son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawk of Hemiock Grove; Ohio. The open church wedding will take place August 9 at the First Church of God in New Haven with Rev. David Fields Jr., officiating. A reception and shqwer will be held in the church's social room following the ceremony. Miss Kearns is a 1976 graduate of Wahama High School. Mr. Hawk Is a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School and is presently employed at the Philip Sporn Plant as a utility worker. Dem nomination: h9pe in Kennedy camp • presumably knows he is unpopular with many of the delegates themselves. So while everyone expresses new· found optimism, Kennedy also is behaving like a man trying to sneak up on a goal that he has been running afterfull tilt since last year. WASHINGTON (AP) - Cam· Libyan goverrunent; and Kennedy's paigning in Los Angeles {)Ver the own defiant refusal to drop out of the weekend, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy race when the primaries ended June was asked how many Democratic 3. National Convention delegates Then there is what the Kennedy would come over to his side. aides believe is the president's lac· ;,Well, enough to gain. the tical error of opposing an " open connomination," he replied, and he vention," in which delegates would sounded like he meant it. Kennedy's aides are more cautious, as might be expected with President Carter holding a 700delegate lead over his challenger ~nd the convention scheduled to open in a week. But everyone in· be freed from their primary and -volved in the campaign seems to political caucus conimitments on the .believe that where there was no hope first ballot. only a few weeks ago there now is The controversy over the proposed plenty. If so, it is the result of a com- delegate loyalty rule has given Ken· nedy an opening at the party bination of factors: Carter's decline that he clearly hopes to meeting in public opinion poDs, itself parparlay into the nomination itself. tially the result of the economic · But the senator was defeated in 24 of downturn; the disclosures about Billy Catter's dealings with the 34 primaries· earlier this year and Today's commentary In the weeks after the primaries, he laid low. One aide explained at the time . that Carter was in " political free-fall," dropping in the polls, and Kennedy didn't want to do or say anything to interfere. When he did speak out, the sharp anti-Carter rhetoric of the primary campaign was gone. In its place was a discussion of the " issues," attacks on Republican candidate Ronald Reagan and a warning that · Americans would vote Republican in the fall if the Democrats didn't offer an alternative . Finally, Kennedy had some luck to bolster his claim that he, not the president, could best lead the party to victory this fall, the results of the primaries notwithstanding. Rep. John Anderson visited with Kennedy last week and later told reporters that he might reassess his own independent presidential candidacy if someone other than Carter won the Democratic nomination. After all of this, one of Keruiedy's closest and most loyal assistants predicted flatly over the weekend, " We ' re going to · win the nomination.' ' Eight weeks earlier, this same • aide had conceded what everyone else had been saying for months : that there was no such chance. Mary Martin hosts breakfast Mrs. Mary martin, Pomeroy, chapeau passe departemental , 1971· 72, hosted the a nnua l Chapea u Passe Club brea~fast at the recent Ia mar· che Eight and Forty, Departemental d' Ohio, Salon 23. Mrs. I:ouise Goodall of Columbus served as chainnan· for Mrs. Mar· tin's breakfast with Mrs. Doris Stanriff. l'aumonier, giving the prayer. There was a moment of silent' pra yer for Bernice Christen· son, Evalina Berkley, and Helen Cotler. deceased members, and $10 ASTRO GRAPH @ 1V60 byNEA, Inc . ~,. ~ "OK, Billy! NOW whst·? " ~ rea tl y to your adva nta~e MASON 'FURNITURE MASON FURNITURE lu let thln,i:!3 slip yQu severa l rewa rdi ngoppo rtun itle~ . 1.£0 !July :Q-Aug. %21Whereas yesterday may have bee n fun to shnrc with others . loday cou ld be disappointing. Get off by yo u r~e lf and do your own thing. Romance, travel, luck. resources, · J)IY.I.Sible pitfall<t .11 nd ca rt!cr fur the coming 11mn· th!i are all discussed in your A.!ltr()o(;raph , which begins with your b1rthda~ . Mail $1 for each to Astrl}{; rllph, Box 489, Ra_dio City Slt1 ti on , N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify btrt h dute. VIRGO (Aug. 23-..~e pt. 2!1 You won't be luckiest with self-interests tn.lay, bu t rt~th er wi th shar ed acllvities. Put your plans aside for the moment. LIBRA iSept. U.Oct. !3 ) You may not think anybOOy apprecia tes your efforts. but you' re wrong. Credit. and e\' t: ll po5.'iibiy a bonus, is un Its way for your achievement st:URPIO 1()(' t. 2t- Nov. Z2 If you can 't interest others In something you'd like to do , don't sit on your ideas. Go it alone: Your intention has ~o: rca l merit and can be benef1cial. SAGITTARIUS INm·. 23-Der. 211 HBI.ht!r than fi~ht a n lntr acUl ble person, seek out one with an open mind whom you can share your ideas with. In a quiet pla ce with thl8 t.'Ornpamon, happinuS.!! 15 yours . · CAPRICORN ID«. zt.Jaa . l91 You' ll have no d.lffic:ulty in gt.!tling tilt! l:OOpuratiun you llct.'ll t~l lhis time, so long as you phrase ~ou r rt.oquest pl eu&~ nll y . Dema nds will meet dea f ean. . other scapegoats. ths, and it is unlikely also that 1980 Finally, however, an easily un· tax increases are less than in 1979. derstood measure of tax increases Later this year it will be possible has been developed by economists at to use a more precise figure for the Tax Foundation, thus filling in · taxes, becallljC the Tax Foundation the important missing ingredient in promises to compute its index on a the old misery index. quarterly basis in order to allow ,You may, therefore, add to the 12 more up-t<Hlate comparisons. percent inflation rate (as measured by the consumer price index), and As of the end of 1979, the foun· dation's index of federal, state and the 7.7 percent jobless rate, a 13 perlocal taxes stood at 336.4, a jump ci. cent taxflation rate, for an in· flidletax index qf 32.7. 39 index points or 13 percent over For the time being, it is probably 1970. The base year of 1961 was given an index of 100. best to round those numbers off, for From 1975through 1979, it reports, a couple of reasons. First, inflation and joblessness are fluctuating . the upward sweep of taxes has been Second, that 13 percent is really ttie enormous. "The tax index jumped 65 rate for 1979. percent, more than twice the 30 percent rise in prices, and over three However, the rounding won't limes the 21 percent rise in the real change the picture. It is unlikely that inflation or idleness will improve output of the private business sector," it states. much over the next couple of mon- index failed to take mto account those tax increases, which in recent years have been a growing cause of discomrort, regardles of all that political talk about tax cuts. In the period from 1976 to· the fall of 1979, for example, it appears that federal income and Social Security taxes, to say nothing of other taxes, rose faster for most families than did prices as a whole. In many cases, however, this knowledge was hidden from the public because there has been no easily understood measure of tax pain, as there is-for the discomfort of unemployment and inflation. Instead, you might recall, . we blamed our vague distress on the middleman or unions or corporate greed or unfair foreign competition or a malaise of the spirit or a dozen .. ___.;.;,._________________, &,I • Today is Tuesday, Aug. 5, the 210th day of 1980. There are 148 days left in the year. ' Today's highlight in history: On Aug. 5, 1963, the U.S., Britain and Soviet Union signed a treaty · outlawing nuclear tests in the at· mosphere, in space and under water. On this date : In 1858, the first transatlantic cable was completed. In 1861, the government levied an . , Ocasek and the Senate voted to disapprove the rules but the House didn't act and they went into effect under a statute that imposed a July 1 da.y 'r·n h zs*or,v. • ~ · r~---.;.. ,.,0 ~ ~ volved the speaker's decision to let go into effect a document spelling out s<H:alled " rules of evidence" for Ohio's courts. ' • • 1 income tax for the first lime. In 1884, the cornerstone of the Statue of Liberty was laid at the en· trance to New York harbor. In 1962, movie star Marilyn Monroe was found dead in the bedroom of her Los Ajlgeles home. Five years ag·o, Japanese terrorists ended their one-day-old occupation of the U.S. consulate in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, taking 15 hostages along with them to the air· 1 port. deadline for legislative action. Ocasek declined to say what was involved but an educated guess is that he suspects· or knows about a deal of some kind between Riffe and Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Frank D. Celebrezze. The rules of evidence were promulgated by Celebrezze's court andpublielydefendedbyhim. Riffe, Ocasek, and Celebrezze are among a growing field of prospects for the Democratic nomination for governor in 1982. ' Howeyer, it is widely believed that . Celebrezze would not run if giving up his seat on the court - which he would have to do - cpuld mean surrendering control of the .sevenmember court to Republicans. But of the rules of evidence sk.ir· mish, 1Ocasek would say only that, "there'salottherethat'sneverbeen : told." Ocasek feels he also was undercut · by Riffe and GOP Gov. James A Rhodes in the current controversy over whether the state sales tax . . should be suspended on new cars to spur auto sales. · POMEROY, 0. 992-2101 ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES --- · MASSENGILL GAVISCON ANTACID DISPOSABLE DOUCHE Coontf)' Ftowerl, HtiDII or -·............ .-.. 1-· - Talllels 100's Ol. Mfg. list 3.38 .-1.87 ... . -~ · ~ ·· •• "' ' · ' ··· VlfltVoJr & Water SIIIQie 6 oz . 57~gl.l8~ POUDENT Denlure Oeanser Bonus Pacl>: 40 -+ 8 Tablets 1i9 THRU AUG.UST 8TH INI PISCES (Fell. zt..March 20f Em otions could run cold early'in the day, so don't let it throw you if someone -you Jove isn' t responsive to your needs. L.a ter, he or she will make up for it. , ARIES (J\.1areh U·Aprlll91 Yoursec11T1ty and happiness lies within the bounds of you r family circle today. As they begin to congregate around you, yQ1.1r blue mood gradWI IIydisa ppe_a rs. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There ts more to lire thitn the quest for a olla r. Tlilis might de mon· strate itself today when some good news you receiv e becomes more valuable than nmterial gain. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Jl.l.llt wllcn you tnlnk the world is working a.:ainst you toilily, someone lkJCS sumething nice to prove you wrong , There cvuld be ales.son ill this .. CANCER (Jltne 21-July Z2: f Once ynur nega tive mood cMnges, you'll dl.scover yDu can charm your way throu ~ h a lmost an )1hing confronting you. Don't waste too muc11 of tht' day bQin(ol bl ue. ., thesununer. Following that incident, each house has met once - on separate day~ - and they still have not com· pleted passage of a bill to help keep the state's precarious budget in balance. Ocasek, asked what it was that Riffe bargained away, said it in· MEIGS TIRE CENTER'S AQUARIUS [Jan. 20-Fell. 19 1 A lubor of love, which you llUIY have to do alone, will be the sour· ce of .a great sense of :sat 1s f ~tct ion when it 1.!1 finished. Stay wi th it. • A chilled Dem -controlled legislat~e ' Slinderella class meets you demonstrate pali~nce, others will be~in 'to Ohio perSpective terview last week, he indicated it may be a long time before his oncechurruny relationship · with the speaker is restored. Ocasek insisted that his standoff with Riffe is " npt personal, We have a disagreement over legislation." But then he added that "when he (Riffe) bargains away our position on legislation, I can't stomach it." Riffe says also that the dispute is ' not personal and that it is not unusual for .Democrats to disagree on issues. But the speaker was plenty angry last June when Ocasek abruptly ad· journed the Senate without con· suiting the House, after Riffe had wanted the two chambers to work another day and finish business for On August 13, Kathy Parker will foliowing who have helped make this . depart for two weeks on her Girl trip possible. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Participation in two flower shows A newsletter from Walter and Scout Wider Opportunity to New Well, Agnes C. Hill, the Jim and Bar· Mary Maxie of Kogoshima , Japan of the Meigs County Fair next week YorkandNewJersey. bara Fry Family, Nancy Morris, was read by Mrs. Janel Venoy at the was discussed at the annual picnic of Parker, along with 120 other girls Rock Springs Grange, Mrs. Don recent meeting of the Evangeline the Rutland Garden Club held at ·from all over the United States, was Hunnel, Evelyn Gaul, Earl Knight, · Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Forest Acres Park, · 400 entries for accepted from over Story, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rosalie Mrs. Ralph Turner,~irgil Church of Christ held at the home of the ' 'Whirlwind in '80," spon:iored by Young, Palma L. Mohler Goodwin, Atkins, Mrs. Marvin Wilson and Mrs. Judy Groghan. the Lenni Lenape Girl Scout Council Sybil Dorst, Lula Mae Qulvey , The Maxies noted that the Yoshino Mrs. James Titl!S demonstrated of New Jersey. ·Richard Chambers, Flatwood M. E. Church had' held its·first evangelistic flower arranging using the Meigs She has received complete in· Mrs. Herb Church, June Ashley, meeting in the new church building. County Fair flower show schedule. on_ the trip and her host formation Dixon, Betty Osborn, Fred and Ber· Tours discusse4 inducted the one Attendance was 16 at .the first family will be the Engle Family of tba Smith, Salisbury P.T.O., Mrs. meeting, and was 3Q by the second - at Wahkeena on July 30, the Weber Stanhope, N.J. Girls from New York Gerald Douglas, Black Diamond oil Aug, 9, and gardens in Rutland evening. They also reported that the and Florida will also be staying with Girl Scout Council , the Big Bend C. Sunday morning worship services the Gardeners' Day Out at Kings -this family . Her cabin assignment B. Radio, Inc. Auxiliary, Ethel are growing and that Bible study Island on Sept. I. will be for the time spent camping Stout, Evelyn Knight, Clarence . An invitation to attend the Chester . groups are forming . shared with girls from California, Story, The Farmers Bank and : " The Lord's Prayer" opened the Garden Club's flower show on Aug . New York, Kentucky, Arkansas, and Savings Co., and Dr. Ray Pickens. meeting with Mrs. Betty Spencer 19 at 8 p.m. was read. The show will New Jersey . ·reading about faith from the Book of be held at the Chester United Highlights of the " WIJjrlwind in Hebrews . She also had an article en- Methodist Church. '80" is a visit to the Statile of Liber· Members responded to roll call by titled ·"It's Possible." Mrs. Venoy ty, a boatride in New York Harbor, read "Entire Forgiveness" and Mrs. showing or describing a favorite · HAVERECENTGUESTS West Point, other points of interest container. Mrs. Dorothy Woodard Groghan, "A Recipe for a Good Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. in New York City, and in · used for devotions scripture from Day." Racine , were their Kenneth Russell, Philadelphia to Independence Hall Mrs. Charldine Alkire will host the Galatians, a quotation by Nonnan LYllll Burton, Lisa daughters, Aleta and other historical landmarks. It Vincent Peale on liberty, a poem by August meeting. Roll call will be a Ann and Erika Lynn, Orlando, Fla. ; will combine history 'with interests favorite fruit or vegetable. Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett Browning, "Out in and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman and of today for a well rounded event. the Fields with God," and a reading Trudy Andrews will have devotions and their Kim, Pickerington; A fund drive for expense money from Helen Steiner Rice, "Where and Mrs. Ladonna Clark, the daughter·in-law, Mrs. Karl Russell, was begun several months ago, with CanWeFindHim?" mission study. Others attending the Miss Rosalie Story handling the ac- Melissa Lynn and Kenneth Roy, A report was given on the recent recent meeting were Naomi Jacksonville, N. c. Floyd Chapman count. Many of the expenses of the sununer flower show held by the Ohlinger, Gertrude Bass, and Eva Shelley were unable to visit due and trip have been met with donations, club at ihe Rutland United Dessauer. to their employment and other acbut if you wish to make a donation, it Methodist Church. Mrs. Carl tivities, and Marine Capt. Karl may be mailed to Miss Rosalie Denison discussed plans for next .'Russell was attending special school Story, Route 2, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. year's meetings and shows .. Mrs._ in Leesburg , Va. Appreciation is given to the Roy Snowden won the traveling prize which was donated by Mrs. Glandular overweight was the Vi~gil Atkins. Mrs. Eugene Atkins topi<; of discussion at the Slinderella will donate the one for the August diet classes last week. meeting. Sylvia Blake and Connie Thorn· The club will hold an open meeting SHOP pson tied for the most weight lost at 7:30 p.i:n. on Aug, 25 at the and Sarah Johnson was runner·up at Rutland United Methodist Church. the Mason, W.Va. classes held at St. Members are to donate garden FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE Joseph's Catholic Church. Three items for prizes. Other clubs of the · TR'l STATE AREA new membei'B were taken into the county will be invited. Mrs. Earl classes. Dean will be the arranger. At the Middleport class held at It was reported that Mrs. Russell Heath United Methodist Church, Little, a member, is confined to the Mon •• Tues .• Wed., Friday & Sat. Juanita Sayre lost the most weight Pomeroy Health Care Center. 8:30 to' 5:00 Thursday till 12 Noon and there was a tie for runner-up with Becky Broderick, Ruth Smith OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY HOMECOMING CORRECTION and Isabel Lewis all showing the Herman Grate same weight loss. At the Thursday The Rutland Church of God Mason, W.Va. 773-5592 ~veiling Chester class, Melissa homecoming will be Aug . 10, not Barker and Betty Barker received Aug. 10, as was reported. . 20 pound weight loss ribbons, and .-------------.L-----~--------------'------­ certificates, and Macel Barton was runner·up. . lnfonnation on classes may be ol:r tained from Jo Ann Newsome, lecturer, 992·3382. develoP at their na tural speed this coming year, even thoug h they cvuld start out slovd)'. When The misery index: inflation and jobless rates COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - In the heat of Augwst, the relationship bet· ween top leaders of Ohio's Democrat·controlled Legislature remains chilled. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, [}.AKron, confirms he still has "a disagreement" with House Speaker · Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston. And, in an Associated Press in: Parker to travel to New York, New Jersey Wednesday, Aug . i It 's Business mirror NEW YORK (AP) - The trouble with the misery index - that's a combination of the inflation and jobless rates - is that it doesn't tell just how miserable things really are. It doesn't measure taxes. An improvement, it seems, would be the inflidletax index, a simple combination of. inflation, idlenehess and the rate of tax increases. President Carter mi~ht not like that, but be is the one who started the whole business when, as a can· dictate in 1976, he devised his misery index to show how poorly Gerald Ford was handling the economy. Back then the index stood at about 12 percent. Under Carter it soared to as much as 24 percent and even now stands at 19.7 percent, enough for him to wish he had never been so clever in the first place. But, clever as it was, the misery for each one sent in their money to the National Jewish Hospital at Denver, Colo. a facility for the treatment of childre n with respiratory diseases. A donation was also made to Mrs. Violet Aichholz who will be installed as nalionale chapeau at Boston, Mass. this fan for the expenses of her homecoming reception . Joy Bowman, retiring departmental chapeau , was welcomed into the club and others attending the break· fast were Hazel Elliott, Ethel Van Fossen, Angie McElroy, Dorothy Brady , Betty Horvath, and Irene Miere who will be chairman next year . Flower show participation discussed RIGHT GUARD BRONZE Deodorant l oz. 1.Og MI M's CANDIES P111n .. ' 1.69 ~:, SURBEX-T Vitamin B·CO!ll~leM Will! Vitamin C IOO 's Mig list l0.29 We sell: -1 Radials ./Belts J Bios pl.v lires .,r Retreads 6.47" .. ' . . ; :; Our low priced, current best seller! DBWXE CH"MPIOIII ·• OXY-10 Extrt St r ~th Polyefler~ Acne Nedic.tlon 'oz. :.!.23 2.!18 Cil'.l -14 078·15 4& 2.41i 0 7 ~ · 14 3!1 1. % H 7M·Hi 4H 1.1\6 E78 ·14 3!1 "2. 12 L 7 ~· Hi fi l 1.90 OTIII'~ II Sl'lE !i I.. OW 11 Ri ctW . TOO! B'l 8·13 nfESDAY EASTERN BANJ? BOOSTERS, Tuesday, 7 p.m. in the band room at Eastern High School. SUTTON Township Trustees Tuesday 8. p.m. at Syracuse Municipal Building. CHESTER COUN Cil,. 323, Daughters of America, 8 p.m. Initiation with members to wear white dresses . · POMEROY Chapter 106, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:45p.m. Tuesday evening at the Masonic Te~ple. AH ' officers are to wear gowns. DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American Legion , Tuesday8 p.m. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC BOOSTERS Tuesday 8 p.m. at Southern High School. WEDNESD"Y GIRI..S AT EASTERN High School dishing to play voHeybaH are to meet at the high school Wednesday al,8p.m. Punut MtQ , liSI 2.29 Mtg . We fit: ./Ame rican cars ./Import cors J Pickups. Vans and Sentinel Social Calendar Of 16 Ol S30 33 :11 Sl.ll:! 1. 77 1. 92 Wh itew•ll• P..tltr• . · ·r1-rill 1.r0!11d. Schrader AIR PRESSURE GAUGE Quali ty h i ~ h - p rcssure ~ nu ~e nu.~ ns m :l!s in 2-l b. increme n ts fro m 20 to I 'lO lbR. T lw ai r Compa re at $3 .50 a nd up . in tires, cspet iitll y nld ia ls. is importll n t to you r !j:CU.in J! n"ll t lw mileage b1,1i lt in to t.lw rn . p r e ~su re Mfg . lls1 3.79 F ( IH4 $42 0 78·14 43 6.00· 12 Black wall. 2j9 Plu !l ! 1.48 F. F. .T. nnri old tiro . 5·rib tr~•d . POMEROY HOME & AUTo · 606 E. Main 991·2094 - Front End Alignments $11 .so for American and Most lmportc -Brake service WI MIIIWI THI.IMOHT TO LIINT OU.umT'III AT &all ""'C':I ., VILLAGE PHARMACY �~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 5, 19110 Seaver homecoming successful;Reds sweep > •'' .... >-~ 0 ByBIUVALE Aaaoclated Preaa Writer CINCINNATI (AP)- Tcm Seaver was happy to be back, Reds manager John McNamara was hopeful and rookie second baseman Ron Oester felt like "I'd died and gone to heaven." "My God, I'm happy," said Seaver, the two-time Cy Young Award pitcher, after making he comeback triwnpant with a 7-1 victory in the first game of a doubleheader sweep over the San Diego Padres. The Reds romped il-2 in the second. Seaver had been out with a sore shoulder' since June 30. McNamara was looking forward to the weekend series with the Los Angeles Dodgers with his two veteran hurlers - Seaver and Bill Bonham- back in the rotation after losing both to shoulder injuries. Oester, 24, stroked six hits, four of them doubles, in the two games and is hoping to hold on to his starting job. · , "It's a bad rap when you come up from the minors and they say you have a good glove but can't hit: I know I can hit and now I'm proving it. Being in major league baseball is my greatest thrill but after tonight, I feel like I died and went to heaven," said the young Cincinnati native. 'His batting average went up to .342. But the big news was Seaver, 4-5, who spaced five hits and one unearned run over six innings when he asked McNamara to take him out. "Ididn't feel any pain as long as I kept my mechanics right and didn't rush. I had to keep telling myself that," said Seaver, who now has 239 career victories, tying Mordicei "Three Fingers" Brown for 37th on the .all-time victory llst. Brown retired in 1913. · "I was able to throw every pitch I had," said Seaver, who will pitch Saturday against the Dodgers. " It. helped a lot that George Foster and Johnny Bench hit those horne runs." Tom Hwne finished the second game, picking up his 19th save in 52 games. Ryan picking up sl11:ck for Richard By The Associated Press "With J .R. Richard out, I have to . win some · ballgames," said Houston's Nolan Ryan, winning for the first time since June 19th. He did so thanks in part to Enos CabeU's triple in a two-run first Inning and · Craig Reynolds' decisive single in the second. Ryan struck out seven, walked five and aUowed four hill! in seven rough innings before Joe Sambi to registered his 11th save. "Our team being in first place is a reflection of our buUpen," Ryan said. "I struggled the whole game." But Houston Manager Bill V irdon observed: "I thought Nolan did a better job than usual. He kept us in the ballgarne and that's all you can ask of a pitcher. That's the kind of pitching we need to stay in contention now . that Richard is unavailable." Dodgers 5, Braves 3 Steve Garvey and Dusty Baker homered and Steve Yeager broke a tie with a sixth-inning double that carried the Dodgers past Atlanta for their fifth victory in six games and the Braves' sixth consecutive loss. Garvey hit his 20th homer of the season in the second inning and singled before Baker hit his 20th in the fourth. Pedro Guerrero singled and went . to second on Tonuny Boggs' wild pitch before Yeager doubled to put LA ahead to stay. Expos 4-3, Mets 3-4 Andre Dawson's lOth-inning single won the first game and extented his hitting streak to 19 games, the longest iil the league this year. It also matched Montreal's club record. But in the second game, with the chance to provide more heroics in the ninth inning, he struck out and his streak ended. "He (Seaver) pitched his limit. fW1S in 85 innings. In the second game, the Padres That's what they ' expected and they're very happy about it," said scored only once with the bases Bench, who like Foster now has 16 loaded in the second inning when loser Rick Wise, :Hi, squeezed home home runs for the season. Willie Montanez, wlto had singled. " If anybody understands the game of baseball, I wish they'd . Dave Winfield hit his 12th home come and see me," shrugged San run in the second. Cincinnati tied it Diego Manager Jerry Coleman. "We 2-2 on Dave Concepcion's dou!Jle in go iJ1to Pittsburgh and kill them and the third ttien blew the game open we come in here and the pitching with eight runs in the sevenih inning. "Everything just went sour," said doesn't hold up." The double loss snapped the Cv•.:rnan. ''Maybe we'll have better Padres' eight-game winning streak. luck Tuesday." The Reds' Paul Moskau, 7-3, will Their pitching staff had a .380 earned run average for nine games face the Padres' Gary Lucas, ~ . prior to Monday, allowing only 13 tonight. The first-game single scored Ron LeFlore, w)lo had walked and stolen second. In the eighth inning, the Expos scored three unearned fW1S to halt Pat Zachry's scoreless-inning streak at 27. The third run was scored by LeFlore, who stole horne. In the nightcap, Lee Mazzilli and Jerry Morales homered (or the Mets. Mark Bornback took a twC>-hit shutout into the eighth inning, then surrendered homers to Larry Parrish arid Rowlanp Office. Neil Allen, the loser in the opener, came away with his 18th save in the finale. Aio. l1.41iJ NORWICH · ASPIRIN WITH WY 01'111 CAP ......... !9fo. JlOUio.tl\ l """~i !"<~ ~· Alston says Wills should make good manager DARRTOWN, Ohio (AP)- Maury Wills, named to manage the fioQI'ldering Seattle Mariners Monday, will make a gOOd major-league manager if his past work habits are any indication, according to Walter Alston, whom Wills played under at Lcs Angeles. "He was a good stodent of the game, I'll tell you that," Alston said from his horne in Darrtown near Oxford. "If he set his mind to doing something, you knew he'd do it. "I remember one year down in Vera Beach (Fla.) in spring training, wheil Maury decided he'd learn how to play the guitar. I was rooming three or four rooms down the haU from him, and I remember it," said Seattle President Dan every night I'd hear that thing for O'Brien. "I hope he manages the two or three hours," Alston said. same way he play.ed, aggressive and "He's that way about just about effective." everything," he recalled. Wills retired as a player in 1972 af· Wills, 47, succeeded Darrell John- ter a 14-year career, mostly with the son as the Mariners' second Dodgers. He managed four teams in manager. Seattle signed Wills to a the Mexican League and led each to two-year contract, which doesn't the playoffs. begin until1981, but he took over the Alston had two tips for the forrner club inunediately. Dodgers' captain. The Mariners have lost 20 of their ~~Patience," he said. "You better last 24 games and are tied with be patient with your players. And Callfornia in last place, 25 games .you have to know the players oil your behind Ka!IS8S City in the American club. You have to kick some in the League West. rear, you have to pat some on the "We want to take a new direction, back. I'd say you have to spend 99 and we think we.have the man to do percent patting and 1 percent the other way. "You manage according to what you have," Aiston said. "If you have fine pitching and a good bullpen, you might tend to play for one run. Maury's aU right like that. He probably studied the opposing pit.chers as well as anybody." Wills, who holds a .281 llfetirne average, is best remembered for his 1962 season, when he stole 104 bases to set a major-lea~ut! record.:.. later broken by Lou Brock - for most stolen bases in one season. Wills said he wants to be fair and honest as a rnimager. "I alwaysremember when I was a player," he said. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD AMERICAN lEAGUE EAST Won Lost Pet. 66 New York Baltimore' 58 Delroit /i6 50 Milwaukee llootoo Cleveland r ....to - KanluCity . Oakland Texu ~ 51 15 WEST 311 44 c; 411 oo .569 .5&< .5Z9 u .510 .IU 1210 13 !II .m 411 fll 65 «l 54 53 50 GB .63$ .819 .505 5I .181 7 II> l2 Ill> t7 58 .... 18 Chicago 16 rn .117 18 California 39 61 .3'19 25 Seattle 39 Ill .371 311 Monday's Games Bostoo7, Mllwaukee2 Clevelan4ll, Torooto5 Kanaaa City 6 Detroit5 NewYort10, T;;.;1 Colilornia I, Seattle 3 Oakland 11, Minn..... 2 Only 8IUilell !Cheduled Tuesday's Games MUwaukee (Caldwell 9-7) at ·Boston (Eckeroley&-10), (n). • Chicago (Hoyt I<! I at Baltlmo.-e !Stone 111-4), (n) . Toronto (Kucet 3-3) at Cleveland (Gri.rn.!lley 2-- , 0), (n). Teua (Jenkins 9-9) at New York {John 15-4), (n). Kanau City (Leonard 11-41) at Detroit (Wilcox 11"'1, (n). Seattle (Banni.der 6-10) at California (HaUcki 3-1), (n). Minnesota (Kooaman 9-9 ) at Oakland (Longford I !HI)( n). NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Montreal Plti!Jburgh Plliladelphia New York St. LDuls _Oiieago Hooston IAJoAngelea ClnclnnoU Woo L<llt Pd. GB 58 15 .563 56 fl -~ 2 54 fl .63$ 3 51 53 .110 . 71> .4-47 12 "12 58rn .m 14~,; WEST 58 411 .56! 58 fl .562 I> San Diego /i6 51 47 Atlanta l6 s.n Francisco 51 55 50 .523 .481' 3~ s .113 .l2 58 .+12 12 Monday'sGames Moolreal +-1, New York 3-1, 1!1 game 10 in- niiJ!Is -· CIDClnnaU7·11,San Diego 1·2 U:ll Angeles !1, Atlanta 3 Houston 4, San Francisco 2 Only games ocheduled Tueaday'sGames ?ittabunl:h (Candelaria 7·10) at Chicago (Reuschel '1-1). SlLouis (Fuliham !h'l) at Philadelphia (Ruthven10.7 ), (n). New York (Pacella (Gullickson:h'l), (n). ~1) at Montreal . l<o Angel.. <Goltz 4-7) at Atlanta (Niekro &- 11), (n). San Dieso (Mura f-.3) at Cincinnati (Moekau 73), (n) . San Francisco {Stember 0.0) at Houston {Foroch IHI), (n). Mo.day'l Sport. 'fraMilctiODI · BABEBAU. American League MILWAUKEE BREWERS' Optioned John FUnn, pitcher, to Va~ver d. the PacUtc Cout . teague, and purcMied the conlract of Fred Holdsworth, pltcber, from Vancouver. NEW YORK YANKEES: Acquired AL11"etio Rodriquez, third baseman, from the San Diego Padres for an undi.sclosed amount of cash. SEATI'LE MARINERS: Flred Darrell Johnmanager, and Named Maury Willi! manager, with a twt>year contract. JOn, National League ATLANTA BRAVES' Recalled Rafael Ramirez, shOrtstop, from the Riclvnond Braves t1 the International League. ~laced Larvell Blanks, infielder, on the designated for reasslgnmenllist. NEW YORK METS' Reaclivated Ray Burris, pitcher, from the disabled W:t. Designated Jose Cardenal, outfielder, for future IWignment. SAN DIEGO PADRES' Called up Barry Evans, Infielder, from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League. FOOTBAU. NatiOnal FootbaU League ATLANTA FALCONS' Announced that Brad Dassar, linebacker, left campofhia own volition. Cut Mike Babb, defensive back; Ricky Barden and Donald Burrell, cornerbacks; Ronald Bones, linebacker; Sammy Banks and Garrel Griffin, wide receivers, and Jerry Copeney, running back. DALLAS COWBOYS: Announced the retirement of Burton Lawless, guard. . KANSAS CITY ClflEFS' CUt Rob MarUnovich, cifl!nslve taCkle; Mike Brewington and Ronald Stokes. linebackers; Gerald Jackson, safety; Joe Robinson, offehsive lineman, and Eric Johnsori, defensive back. Rtg. t1 .28 Rq.41' LIX IAIH SOAP PHOI.O FRAMES 3... MnAL J"•7", 1" 110" . PiPIO. liSMOL liQUID ~~83° ' ... ,_ ........ Reg. $1 .98 Reg . S5 .65 SPat snac OIL OF OLAY DIGIOIA II .S. IIPICI =I IIAUft lOTION ~~315 HELP WANTED! R~~g . Reg . 11 .81 HI·DRI SIAYFREE MAXI PADS •• •• THE DAILY SENTINEL NEEDS 2 CARRIERS PAPER TOWELS l• .. rell lr.99°. BOTH CITIES 53° Reg . St.19 STAR·KIST -POMEROY -SYRACUSE TUNA IN OIL ·~·- 93C FOR MORE INFORMATION Call 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 Reg . ll' f ""' , . I receiver. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS: Cut Tanya Webb and J.J. Stewart, defensive ends, and Allen Anderson, cornerback. NEW YORK GIANTS: Traded Randy Dean, quarterback, to the Gl"ft!n Bay Packen in eJ:· change for an undisclosed future draft choice. INSURANCE I ISOPROPYL ALCML ... . -:~ ' MIAMI OOLPmNS: Waived Joe Bacani , wide . 45• ...... Reg . 93' SEA ·,.WE'D LIKE TO BE YOUR ST.LOUIS C.-\RI)lNALS: Cut Don Ga~, placekicker, and Ken Rosenthal and Austin Chamnw, punters. OPEN PIT IAIIICUI SAUCI 011$111l.L . MI(I01r l.wH.IC , ONJOM. II0111 ' lii'ICl lln79c 69 SECURITY Kesterson Reg . S2.23 Rtg . S2 .1 5 BLANKET" .BABY VIIALIS MAGIC HAl. GII:OOM liQUID 20t OFI LAIIl 317 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLE PORT, OHIO PH. 992-6342 TRY US! We're new in the Middleport· Pomeory area. We specialize in Quality Dry Cleaning, Laundry, Carpet & Furniture Cleanin1, Wedding Gown Preservation, Suede Cleaning, Draperies, and Shirts. Bring your cleaning needs to Carousel Confections, 317 N. Se. cond Ave., Middleport. Scheclllle vour cafpetl. furnitureil tleaning there also, or Code 304-485·5485 for more formation on our Steamway Cleaning Process. 11 We're No: 1 in IOTIOH R~UTER BROGAN INSURANCE !:ERVICE 214MA1N POMEROY,O. 992-5131 or 992-5739 e•• MINNINS ..... ST AIIDAID Rtg , S1. D8 BKYCLE PLAYIII CARDS 89° : l . . I ~·9 · 39 $2 .03 BEN·GAY GREASELESS OINTMENT - u~109 At; . 11 .35 EVEREADY ECOIOMY FLASHUHT 59° Reg . St.t9 Fleg , $1 .09 EVEREADY BAnERIES FEEI·A·MINT LAXATIVE IUM 16't z ::l "'..." ..>-. .J ~ 0 z w II. 0 E ~ ._ II t .... ls .. ~2JJii • �~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 5, 19110 Seaver homecoming successful;Reds sweep > •'' .... >-~ 0 ByBIUVALE Aaaoclated Preaa Writer CINCINNATI (AP)- Tcm Seaver was happy to be back, Reds manager John McNamara was hopeful and rookie second baseman Ron Oester felt like "I'd died and gone to heaven." "My God, I'm happy," said Seaver, the two-time Cy Young Award pitcher, after making he comeback triwnpant with a 7-1 victory in the first game of a doubleheader sweep over the San Diego Padres. The Reds romped il-2 in the second. Seaver had been out with a sore shoulder' since June 30. McNamara was looking forward to the weekend series with the Los Angeles Dodgers with his two veteran hurlers - Seaver and Bill Bonham- back in the rotation after losing both to shoulder injuries. Oester, 24, stroked six hits, four of them doubles, in the two games and is hoping to hold on to his starting job. · , "It's a bad rap when you come up from the minors and they say you have a good glove but can't hit: I know I can hit and now I'm proving it. Being in major league baseball is my greatest thrill but after tonight, I feel like I died and went to heaven," said the young Cincinnati native. 'His batting average went up to .342. But the big news was Seaver, 4-5, who spaced five hits and one unearned run over six innings when he asked McNamara to take him out. "Ididn't feel any pain as long as I kept my mechanics right and didn't rush. I had to keep telling myself that," said Seaver, who now has 239 career victories, tying Mordicei "Three Fingers" Brown for 37th on the .all-time victory llst. Brown retired in 1913. · "I was able to throw every pitch I had," said Seaver, who will pitch Saturday against the Dodgers. " It. helped a lot that George Foster and Johnny Bench hit those horne runs." Tom Hwne finished the second game, picking up his 19th save in 52 games. Ryan picking up sl11:ck for Richard By The Associated Press "With J .R. Richard out, I have to . win some · ballgames," said Houston's Nolan Ryan, winning for the first time since June 19th. He did so thanks in part to Enos CabeU's triple in a two-run first Inning and · Craig Reynolds' decisive single in the second. Ryan struck out seven, walked five and aUowed four hill! in seven rough innings before Joe Sambi to registered his 11th save. "Our team being in first place is a reflection of our buUpen," Ryan said. "I struggled the whole game." But Houston Manager Bill V irdon observed: "I thought Nolan did a better job than usual. He kept us in the ballgarne and that's all you can ask of a pitcher. That's the kind of pitching we need to stay in contention now . that Richard is unavailable." Dodgers 5, Braves 3 Steve Garvey and Dusty Baker homered and Steve Yeager broke a tie with a sixth-inning double that carried the Dodgers past Atlanta for their fifth victory in six games and the Braves' sixth consecutive loss. Garvey hit his 20th homer of the season in the second inning and singled before Baker hit his 20th in the fourth. Pedro Guerrero singled and went . to second on Tonuny Boggs' wild pitch before Yeager doubled to put LA ahead to stay. Expos 4-3, Mets 3-4 Andre Dawson's lOth-inning single won the first game and extented his hitting streak to 19 games, the longest iil the league this year. It also matched Montreal's club record. But in the second game, with the chance to provide more heroics in the ninth inning, he struck out and his streak ended. "He (Seaver) pitched his limit. fW1S in 85 innings. In the second game, the Padres That's what they ' expected and they're very happy about it," said scored only once with the bases Bench, who like Foster now has 16 loaded in the second inning when loser Rick Wise, :Hi, squeezed home home runs for the season. Willie Montanez, wlto had singled. " If anybody understands the game of baseball, I wish they'd . Dave Winfield hit his 12th home come and see me," shrugged San run in the second. Cincinnati tied it Diego Manager Jerry Coleman. "We 2-2 on Dave Concepcion's dou!Jle in go iJ1to Pittsburgh and kill them and the third ttien blew the game open we come in here and the pitching with eight runs in the sevenih inning. "Everything just went sour," said doesn't hold up." The double loss snapped the Cv•.:rnan. ''Maybe we'll have better Padres' eight-game winning streak. luck Tuesday." The Reds' Paul Moskau, 7-3, will Their pitching staff had a .380 earned run average for nine games face the Padres' Gary Lucas, ~ . prior to Monday, allowing only 13 tonight. The first-game single scored Ron LeFlore, w)lo had walked and stolen second. In the eighth inning, the Expos scored three unearned fW1S to halt Pat Zachry's scoreless-inning streak at 27. The third run was scored by LeFlore, who stole horne. In the nightcap, Lee Mazzilli and Jerry Morales homered (or the Mets. Mark Bornback took a twC>-hit shutout into the eighth inning, then surrendered homers to Larry Parrish arid Rowlanp Office. Neil Allen, the loser in the opener, came away with his 18th save in the finale. Aio. l1.41iJ NORWICH · ASPIRIN WITH WY 01'111 CAP ......... !9fo. JlOUio.tl\ l """~i !"<~ ~· Alston says Wills should make good manager DARRTOWN, Ohio (AP)- Maury Wills, named to manage the fioQI'ldering Seattle Mariners Monday, will make a gOOd major-league manager if his past work habits are any indication, according to Walter Alston, whom Wills played under at Lcs Angeles. "He was a good stodent of the game, I'll tell you that," Alston said from his horne in Darrtown near Oxford. "If he set his mind to doing something, you knew he'd do it. "I remember one year down in Vera Beach (Fla.) in spring training, wheil Maury decided he'd learn how to play the guitar. I was rooming three or four rooms down the haU from him, and I remember it," said Seattle President Dan every night I'd hear that thing for O'Brien. "I hope he manages the two or three hours," Alston said. same way he play.ed, aggressive and "He's that way about just about effective." everything," he recalled. Wills retired as a player in 1972 af· Wills, 47, succeeded Darrell John- ter a 14-year career, mostly with the son as the Mariners' second Dodgers. He managed four teams in manager. Seattle signed Wills to a the Mexican League and led each to two-year contract, which doesn't the playoffs. begin until1981, but he took over the Alston had two tips for the forrner club inunediately. Dodgers' captain. The Mariners have lost 20 of their ~~Patience," he said. "You better last 24 games and are tied with be patient with your players. And Callfornia in last place, 25 games .you have to know the players oil your behind Ka!IS8S City in the American club. You have to kick some in the League West. rear, you have to pat some on the "We want to take a new direction, back. I'd say you have to spend 99 and we think we.have the man to do percent patting and 1 percent the other way. "You manage according to what you have," Aiston said. "If you have fine pitching and a good bullpen, you might tend to play for one run. Maury's aU right like that. He probably studied the opposing pit.chers as well as anybody." Wills, who holds a .281 llfetirne average, is best remembered for his 1962 season, when he stole 104 bases to set a major-lea~ut! record.:.. later broken by Lou Brock - for most stolen bases in one season. Wills said he wants to be fair and honest as a rnimager. "I alwaysremember when I was a player," he said. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD AMERICAN lEAGUE EAST Won Lost Pet. 66 New York Baltimore' 58 Delroit /i6 50 Milwaukee llootoo Cleveland r ....to - KanluCity . Oakland Texu ~ 51 15 WEST 311 44 c; 411 oo .569 .5&< .5Z9 u .510 .IU 1210 13 !II .m 411 fll 65 «l 54 53 50 GB .63$ .819 .505 5I .181 7 II> l2 Ill> t7 58 .... 18 Chicago 16 rn .117 18 California 39 61 .3'19 25 Seattle 39 Ill .371 311 Monday's Games Bostoo7, Mllwaukee2 Clevelan4ll, Torooto5 Kanaaa City 6 Detroit5 NewYort10, T;;.;1 Colilornia I, Seattle 3 Oakland 11, Minn..... 2 Only 8IUilell !Cheduled Tuesday's Games MUwaukee (Caldwell 9-7) at ·Boston (Eckeroley&-10), (n). • Chicago (Hoyt I<! I at Baltlmo.-e !Stone 111-4), (n) . Toronto (Kucet 3-3) at Cleveland (Gri.rn.!lley 2-- , 0), (n). Teua (Jenkins 9-9) at New York {John 15-4), (n). Kanau City (Leonard 11-41) at Detroit (Wilcox 11"'1, (n). Seattle (Banni.der 6-10) at California (HaUcki 3-1), (n). Minnesota (Kooaman 9-9 ) at Oakland (Longford I !HI)( n). NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Montreal Plti!Jburgh Plliladelphia New York St. LDuls _Oiieago Hooston IAJoAngelea ClnclnnoU Woo L<llt Pd. GB 58 15 .563 56 fl -~ 2 54 fl .63$ 3 51 53 .110 . 71> .4-47 12 "12 58rn .m 14~,; WEST 58 411 .56! 58 fl .562 I> San Diego /i6 51 47 Atlanta l6 s.n Francisco 51 55 50 .523 .481' 3~ s .113 .l2 58 .+12 12 Monday'sGames Moolreal +-1, New York 3-1, 1!1 game 10 in- niiJ!Is -· CIDClnnaU7·11,San Diego 1·2 U:ll Angeles !1, Atlanta 3 Houston 4, San Francisco 2 Only games ocheduled Tueaday'sGames ?ittabunl:h (Candelaria 7·10) at Chicago (Reuschel '1-1). SlLouis (Fuliham !h'l) at Philadelphia (Ruthven10.7 ), (n). New York (Pacella (Gullickson:h'l), (n). ~1) at Montreal . l<o Angel.. <Goltz 4-7) at Atlanta (Niekro &- 11), (n). San Dieso (Mura f-.3) at Cincinnati (Moekau 73), (n) . San Francisco {Stember 0.0) at Houston {Foroch IHI), (n). Mo.day'l Sport. 'fraMilctiODI · BABEBAU. American League MILWAUKEE BREWERS' Optioned John FUnn, pitcher, to Va~ver d. the PacUtc Cout . teague, and purcMied the conlract of Fred Holdsworth, pltcber, from Vancouver. NEW YORK YANKEES: Acquired AL11"etio Rodriquez, third baseman, from the San Diego Padres for an undi.sclosed amount of cash. SEATI'LE MARINERS: Flred Darrell Johnmanager, and Named Maury Willi! manager, with a twt>year contract. JOn, National League ATLANTA BRAVES' Recalled Rafael Ramirez, shOrtstop, from the Riclvnond Braves t1 the International League. ~laced Larvell Blanks, infielder, on the designated for reasslgnmenllist. NEW YORK METS' Reaclivated Ray Burris, pitcher, from the disabled W:t. Designated Jose Cardenal, outfielder, for future IWignment. SAN DIEGO PADRES' Called up Barry Evans, Infielder, from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League. FOOTBAU. NatiOnal FootbaU League ATLANTA FALCONS' Announced that Brad Dassar, linebacker, left campofhia own volition. Cut Mike Babb, defensive back; Ricky Barden and Donald Burrell, cornerbacks; Ronald Bones, linebacker; Sammy Banks and Garrel Griffin, wide receivers, and Jerry Copeney, running back. DALLAS COWBOYS: Announced the retirement of Burton Lawless, guard. . KANSAS CITY ClflEFS' CUt Rob MarUnovich, cifl!nslve taCkle; Mike Brewington and Ronald Stokes. linebackers; Gerald Jackson, safety; Joe Robinson, offehsive lineman, and Eric Johnsori, defensive back. Rtg. t1 .28 Rq.41' LIX IAIH SOAP PHOI.O FRAMES 3... MnAL J"•7", 1" 110" . PiPIO. liSMOL liQUID ~~83° ' ... ,_ ........ Reg. $1 .98 Reg . S5 .65 SPat snac OIL OF OLAY DIGIOIA II .S. IIPICI =I IIAUft lOTION ~~315 HELP WANTED! R~~g . Reg . 11 .81 HI·DRI SIAYFREE MAXI PADS •• •• THE DAILY SENTINEL NEEDS 2 CARRIERS PAPER TOWELS l• .. rell lr.99°. BOTH CITIES 53° Reg . St.19 STAR·KIST -POMEROY -SYRACUSE TUNA IN OIL ·~·- 93C FOR MORE INFORMATION Call 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 Reg . ll' f ""' , . I receiver. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS: Cut Tanya Webb and J.J. Stewart, defensive ends, and Allen Anderson, cornerback. NEW YORK GIANTS: Traded Randy Dean, quarterback, to the Gl"ft!n Bay Packen in eJ:· change for an undisclosed future draft choice. INSURANCE I ISOPROPYL ALCML ... . -:~ ' MIAMI OOLPmNS: Waived Joe Bacani , wide . 45• ...... Reg . 93' SEA ·,.WE'D LIKE TO BE YOUR ST.LOUIS C.-\RI)lNALS: Cut Don Ga~, placekicker, and Ken Rosenthal and Austin Chamnw, punters. OPEN PIT IAIIICUI SAUCI 011$111l.L . MI(I01r l.wH.IC , ONJOM. II0111 ' lii'ICl lln79c 69 SECURITY Kesterson Reg . S2.23 Rtg . S2 .1 5 BLANKET" .BABY VIIALIS MAGIC HAl. GII:OOM liQUID 20t OFI LAIIl 317 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLE PORT, OHIO PH. 992-6342 TRY US! We're new in the Middleport· Pomeory area. We specialize in Quality Dry Cleaning, Laundry, Carpet & Furniture Cleanin1, Wedding Gown Preservation, Suede Cleaning, Draperies, and Shirts. Bring your cleaning needs to Carousel Confections, 317 N. Se. cond Ave., Middleport. Scheclllle vour cafpetl. furnitureil tleaning there also, or Code 304-485·5485 for more formation on our Steamway Cleaning Process. 11 We're No: 1 in IOTIOH R~UTER BROGAN INSURANCE !:ERVICE 214MA1N POMEROY,O. 992-5131 or 992-5739 e•• MINNINS ..... ST AIIDAID Rtg , S1. D8 BKYCLE PLAYIII CARDS 89° : l . . I ~·9 · 39 $2 .03 BEN·GAY GREASELESS OINTMENT - u~109 At; . 11 .35 EVEREADY ECOIOMY FLASHUHT 59° Reg . St.t9 Fleg , $1 .09 EVEREADY BAnERIES FEEI·A·MINT LAXATIVE IUM 16't z ::l "'..." ..>-. .J ~ 0 z w II. 0 E ~ ._ II t .... ls .. ~2JJii • �' . :TV> "' :J :Jo . 9::1: ; ro ~ ..!....,.. =+w g~;::!:: :; n l:') ~ 0 ilif ~~i:-. :J• ~ en-, . ~ n "'"' "'c. ~~);:;-; . ·c,., ~ ••• -"' 0 0 • _., ~ '! G>., !!2 - O.a ~~ O'ij 1-J: -"' Q) m ~t Q) .t::J () cr ·;:: a.. Q) (') "' (/) ~ E ~ --.. Q) gj~ ~ - -u Q)«J "' u. ZU.2 ~~"' ::JQ).t::J V! V! .5 .... o"' az D ,_ ' 0 c -" EIO u . oo ttl E onJs;..c..o3:' ·•• - - -0~ . - = • UJ .... 0 "" Q) >-<CO: -.··-- ......., -· ~ . • lA · >--~ . . . . 0"' 0..... -'v o>. . (.)o £{) ~ " 1- ,... ~ 8fl! _ x :; Q 0"' u~~ - . _ Q) ;:::~~ .. . . >< ~0 ..,_ 0.. -• oc;; ~'"t Ql li.J 01( .. . �' . :TV> "' :J :Jo . 9::1: ; ro ~ ..!....,.. =+w g~;::!:: :; n l:') ~ 0 ilif ~~i:-. :J• ~ en-, . ~ n "'"' "'c. ~~);:;-; . ·c,., ~ ••• -"' 0 0 • _., ~ '! G>., !!2 - O.a ~~ O'ij 1-J: -"' Q) m ~t Q) .t::J () cr ·;:: a.. Q) (') "' (/) ~ E ~ --.. Q) gj~ ~ - -u Q)«J "' u. ZU.2 ~~"' ::JQ).t::J V! V! .5 .... o"' az D ,_ ' 0 c -" EIO u . oo ttl E onJs;..c..o3:' ·•• - - -0~ . - = • UJ .... 0 "" Q) >-<CO: -.··-- ......., -· ~ . • lA · >--~ . . . . 0"' 0..... -'v o>. . (.)o £{) ~ " 1- ,... ~ 8fl! _ x :; Q 0"' u~~ - . _ Q) ;:::~~ .. . . >< ~0 ..,_ 0.. -• oc;; ~'"t Ql li.J 01( .. . �!J-The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl·Pomero·' 0 Tuesday Aug 5 1980 DICK TRACY '' ·• • · • ( TELEVISION VIEWING AUG. 5 , 1880 EVENING 6:00 (J) 8 C!l 0 CIJtillil2l m NEWS CIJ PUPPETT~EE GANG liJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW lf ltlfNf jl;}~~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ · ~~ ® byHenri ArnoldandBob l ee Unscramble 1hese four Jumbtes, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ~ 1110 .. ~ ...... ltolluM-toi N-o ..... I"< SPSAK TO ME.MY GOOD MAN: J EAN$, MIS$ RITZINGHi\M l J KJO ""."""- · -- AN D 1 DO NOT DO~ 'T BE Afl~URD ~ E1\ 15 T S OLELY TO AND LOWER YOUR MODE'L YOUR D ·ii: ~! VOICS WH SN YOU I ELUS<tl ...-.1':""\'>---.. I I ITUBECKj r I I I DETUIL -c C> c ~ WHA\'THE. RA6H !AILOR PRESSED. ,. Now arrange the Circled letters to fonn the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. C') .."' ::r OF COt.Jf<!%.I PIJT If.) A FUL..L. EIGHT HOUR? ' ~I<K ... n~I'-V/1 5!. 1$ 111AT LA.::>T PART OtJ!; WORD OR 1WO~ STOP BY M'{ 1/ESK o50M~TIM~ N..l\? %6 M'6 lf..l AC.TIOO. WORK \ Print answer here: I Yesterday's UJ"" oaffi= =-CI ~g'~ !a ':II 0 f(l (/) "a I-"". . _ o; rt -t 0 . C/) ill ~!!!.~~~:a n z=r ~ 0 . -o-~- · en ." 1: u -~»g9 Q. 1: (J)..,~CD ~ ~a;~ (tl - · - · ·- =7' 3'- ~ - 0 "::0 "' rxxJrxxxJ (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles : DEMON PAGAN NAPKIN ALMOST An swer : It brl n~s a lump to a guy's' throatADAMS APPLE Jumble look No. 13, contalillrit 110 pua:111, 11 •vallalale forl1.75pottpeld from Jumble, eta thll newtpaper, BoK34, Norwood, N.J. 07641. tnchade yow ~ name, addre11, z:lp coodt and meke checkt payable l_o NIWIIJiperboOkt. t1> "''!? m ll> BRIDGE ...'(QU ..·ER--SHOULD PARDON THE EXPRESSION"' \'1HILE YOU'VE BEEN R.UNN IN' IT WIT' BAN6AVEL'G COOE? Ef\ ... 'IWULDJA MIND WAITIN' OUTGIDE . A MINUTE WHILE ME 'WTHE 6AN6 ...ER ..·l MEAN, THE BOARD ·· DISCUSS Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Tricky timing scores win played in the five-ca rd trump s uit. Also, the hand is cold for se ven If spades break 3-2. Many South players will waste mental energy in trying to figure .out h9w seven might have been bid. Pessimists will see how they can handle a 4-1 division of the enemy spades. Then, they win the club and immediately lead a spade to their ace. At trick three a trump is led to dumJ!ly. NeKt comes a low spade. East follows with one or his bonors THI~'? NORTH 8-5·80 .62 .Q 108 .AJI075 ., .A 103 WEST EAlo"f .QJ !09 •• • 6 43 2 • 864 • KQ9 3 +KQJ8 ! .9 6 54 SOUTH ..,, +AK!754 .AKJ97 and now we separate the men from the boys. A boy plays the other top ,.,. .....,.••,. Vulnerable: North-So uth Dealer: South We<t North Eut ... ALL OF THE PI.JE131..0S I'VE EVER SEEN HA.D LADDERS TO GO FROM ONE LEV!':L 10 ANOTHER! spade. West ruffs and leads a trump. Our boy can still n>fl one s pade in dummy, but be can 't ruff two and loses tbe slam and tlis temper. Our man just ducks t.be trick: East tlolds it, but that is the last trick for the defense. Souttl can ruff one low spade in dummy, pull trumps p.,, Paso Pass P8l!S Paso 3NT Pass Pass Pass Pass n Opening lead:+ K and make six. Wouldn't the man look silly if the spades were 3-2? He would tn whist where all tricks count the same. But iD contract where you get a lot or points lor making a slam and only 30 for an overtrick, we guess South could just By O.wald Jacoby aad Altm Sontag Today's hand bears consid· erable resemblance to yesterday's, but there is one main difference. The hand is being GASOUNE AILE\ Joel returned your $10,000 and ~ou qave him onl4 a$ 25 reward, Pert? Acbuallt..j, Mr. Wallet, Joel owes me mone~! laugh his way to the bank. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Durinq ihe fifty m~ mone4 wets · hisshac~ ~~~·,( by THOMAS JOSE,H 4t Wyoming's ACROSS I Ostrich ancestor 4 Wal!lcoat 1 Handle roughly 10 Esoteric Grand 41 UFO area DOWN 1 Luzon port z Snoring 3 Saloon 11 Slake order U EICher's tool I Classic Von UNothlng WINNIE 14 SlaJHilck YOU STILL GOT ALL THOSE "CONNECTIONS ' \Cti'RE ALWAYS 13RA6GING ABOUT? ...I 'VE GOT MY FINGERS IN lOTS OF PIES. LI KE OKAY, GIVE ME 7/ME 70 TIIINI(.I C?RUG~ HI JACKING, FE'NCI NG '9TI.JFF; THIS TIME THERE I.Cl<'IN-? HARKIN6'? CAN'T BE. ANY 15 Pup's cry If Hebrew lor Lord 17 Baaeball's MIS TAKES/ film Y01tenlay'• • 5 Rink item SLIPUPS ... NO StrolleJm Carew · Ill Verbal ending 19 Slip one over on l1 Grafted covering f Gertrude Lawrence musical Anner II Bluenoae 10 Be wrong Z'l With l1 Conawne 13 Locale for Brynner !8 Having a 7 Sign up show I Plains home U Eureka I t French %5 Future painter bridegroom 10 Cation's %e Part of a opposite fingerprint Wlifonnity sharp IMe game 37 Spanish ~cle or weekend (abbr.) 24 Diatant NOBODY CRAWLS AROUND MY HOUSE WITH A LOADED SHOOTIN' IRON /liTER!! lo,.--+-1--- 31 Holiday ' Ume 3%Chou En- 33 G)llly 34 Initial for Eisenhower 35Creel1110r 37 Real estate 11 Gnli!P or wbaiea 31 Paris • altporl DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work. It: II , 600D6~E, SIR .. DID I{OU ENJO~ Tf.IE FLIGHT? ..... ,. ,1 ·t AXYDLBAAXR L 'ONGPELLOW One l etter almp1y stands for another . In this aamp1e A •lJ . used f or the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. NO I'M SORR'!'•.I NEVER DATE THE PA65EN6ERS apostrophes, the lengt h and rormation .of the word s are all hints. Each da)' the eodc l ettert ar e different. I DlDN'T A5KFOR ADATE! CRYPTOQVOTES Wf.IERE'5 ''6A66AGE RETUR~(? WHERE'5 M'( PIANO ? . - --1 c.r_ KX G · S O X· • V Z SG KNOX H N K-X G, EGVXOXUV E GF C IV HNKX G m ~Oml ns . ) :10 Kiii8 or Thebes • Card (Her.) Z2 Wtrl unit %3 Part the %e Shrivel up 29 Sesame 31 Tea variety (tl'ABC NEWS (j) illJ ZOOM 8 :30 {]) 8 (!) NBC NEWS Cll ltiUStC (1) I ~OVE ~UCY (j) CARD~ BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 (j) ClDi CBS N!WS (}) WI~D Wt~D WORLD OF ANIMALS illJ OVER EASY 'Oakle nd 'e Va udevil le Clu b ' Host: Hugh Downs. (Closed Captioned) il2l m ABC NEWS 6 :58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE . 7 :00 {])I I CROSS WITS CIJ GERALDliERSTINE (1) HOGAN' S HEROES (j)@ e FACE THE MUSIC C!l LUCYSHOW 0 (j) TIC TAC DOUGH . (j) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ClDi NEWS illJ DtCK CAVETT SHOW HOUVWOOD 7:30 {]) I I ClDI SQUARES Cil FAITH THAT LIVES (]) BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANT Th le weekly baeoball aeries steps up t o bat for ita th ird r se as on . Len Berman and Uaury ' Will a r ecap the week's baseball action and summarize the crit ical R!!IY• and players. ijJ ALLIN THE FAMILY @@ G) SHANANA (1) ABBOT7 AND COSTELLO 0 (j) JOKER'S WILD (}) DICK CAVETT SHOW illJ MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT 7:58 Cil NEWS UPDATE B:OO {]) 8 THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO Cil ORAL ROBERTS ffi MOVIE-(COMEDY)••I> " Surtburn" .. (1) MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• I> ''PromlaeHer Anything' ' 1D68 Cil <Ill HAPPY DAYS Since Ar· nold'a burned down, the Cunningham' s living room haa become the local hangout for the whole gang, but thankato Fonzie, Ar.n old ' ala abo ut to reopen with an all· new look. (Repeal) · (!) WORLD VtSIONRI:.PORT 'One ToOne· 0 C1J ClDi THE WHITE SHADOW CoachReevesdateaaladycopand winds up with his own brand pf police work to help break up an' an Q!I dust' ring . (Repeat; 60 mins.) liJ illl NOVA 'Why Do Birds Sino?' Birds use song to communlcateand to establish territory , but now scientists are attempting to datermine whether birds inherit their songs, or a retaught. (Closed Captiooed) (60 mine .) 8:30 CIJ GOOD NEWS CIJ<!llm LA VERNEANDSHtRLEY La verne and Shirley devise a scheme to c ome face·to·fac e with the mysterious person who killed a man on their trBin, tried to poison Shirley, and kidnapped lenny and §guiggy. (Conclusion; Repeat) 8:58 W NEWS UPDATE 8:00 {]) I I (!) TUESDAY NtGHTAT THE MOVIES 'From Here ToEterni· ty: Aftermath And Revenge' 1980 Stars: William Devane, Barbara Hershey. Sergeant Milt Warden setsouttowagea peraonalvendet· ta against Major Holmes alter the officer's wife tails in her attempt to bring fo rmal assault chargee again st her husband following a brutal attack. (2 hra.) CIJ 700CLUB C1J ll2J • THREE'S COMPANY When It seems that Janet has developed a sudden interest in ha v· ing a baby, Jack and Chrissy hold some interviews with the men who they think have answered her ad· verti sement tor a father-for-hire: (Re_..l!_eat) {Closed-Captioned) OWC!DI TUESDAYNIGHTMOVIE 'One In A Million: The Ron leFlore Story' 1978 Stars: LeVar Burton, Madge Sinclair. The drama relates the incredible rise of Detroit Tigers eentertielderRonleFiore from pri son to the major leagues . (2 hrs.) C1J illl FLAMBARDS 'Cold Llohl ol Da y' Will iam rep laces hia friend Sandy in a test flight And ends up wit h hi s f irst job as an airplane mechani c. (Closed Captioned) (60 mine :) . 8:30 <Illl2l m TAXI 'It'ss shock to tho ' cabb ies when Rev. Jim brings his new pet to the garage, an over· the ·hill ra c ehorse, (Repeat) 10:00 (]) STANDING ROOM ONLY 'Lido de Paris ' Viewers are treated to a dazzling Parisian nightclub per1or· menee starring Shirley Maclalllfl, Tom Jones and the famous French cho ru s line, The Bluebell Girja: It's an unedited ex travaganza that's tfe s magnifique. (1) TBS EVENING NEWS C1J ll2J e BARBARA WALTERS SUMMERSPECIALinterviowawijh Bo and John Derek, Richard Pryor and Alan Aida that were broadcast on previ ous program a. (Repeat; 60 mine.) CIJ LORD MOUNTBATTEN: MAN FOR THE CENTURY The fonnation of a British and American coalition and the defeats and triumphs of Mountbatten'S Burma campaign in the earl y 19 40s are chronic led in this epi s ode. (Closed Captioned) S OX KNOX. MSUQ E GSVEGF . - DSKX U V.ZIO CXO Ye•terday ' o Cryptoquote :THE GREAT SECRET OF :uCCESSFUL MARRIAGE IS TO TREAT ALL DISASTERS AS ~C IDENTS AND NONE OF THE INCIDENTS AS JISASTERS.-HAROLD NICHOLSON illl NEWS 10:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 10:30 Cil FAITH 20 illJ OVER EASY 'Oekland 'e Vaudevill e Club ' Hos t : Hugh Down s. (Cioe ed Captioned) 10:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11 :00 11 Cil Cil 1111 ® m NEWS CIJ TODAY IN BIBLE PROPIECY (]) BASEBALL : RACE FOR THE PENNANTThie week ly baseball ser ies step s up to bat for Its third season . len Berman and Maury Will s re c ap the week ' s baseball action an d summar ize the critic al ~ y s and players. ijJ LAST OF THE WtLD 'Tho Sur· RJ.!Is Part s' liJ DAVE ALLEN AT LARGIE .illl DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 :28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11 :30 {]) I I (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW ' Best Of Carson' Gueat a: Andy WI I· llama , Bu ck Henry, F . lee Bailey. (_Repeat; 90 mins .) · Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (]) MOVIE ·(SCIENCE· FICTlONI ••• " Miaalon Galac tlc:a: Crlon Attock " 18711 !Il MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• " t Died 1 Thouund Tim.." 1955 (j) ll2J • ABC NEWS NIGHTLINIE . 0 (j) CBS LATE MOVIE 'C ANNON: Target In The Mirror' A mobster's girlfriend seeks Can non's help In obtaining govemmen •tal immunity and after she 's found dead, Cannon is arras ted tor the crime . (Repeat) 'BARNABY, JONE S : Testament or Power' St ars: Buddv Ebaen, Susan Dey. C1J ABC CAPnONEQ NEWS ClDi MOVIE ·(MUSICAL-COMEDY) n " Bathlng·&aauty " 1i44 11:50 Cl)(}l).sOAPJeaaicalearnaahe has contracted an inc urable virus. and a desperate Jod ie cornere a relu ctant Mra. David In a women 'a uuna lP beg herforhelp lnhlacourt boUle to ~eep his baby . (R-t) 12:20 ()) @ G TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'Tho Kino Of Morvin Gardena' 197 2 Stars: Jack Nichola on, Bruce Darn. ' rn ma �!J-The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl·Pomero·' 0 Tuesday Aug 5 1980 DICK TRACY '' ·• • · • ( TELEVISION VIEWING AUG. 5 , 1880 EVENING 6:00 (J) 8 C!l 0 CIJtillil2l m NEWS CIJ PUPPETT~EE GANG liJ ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW lf ltlfNf jl;}~~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ · ~~ ® byHenri ArnoldandBob l ee Unscramble 1hese four Jumbtes, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ~ 1110 .. ~ ...... ltolluM-toi N-o ..... I"< SPSAK TO ME.MY GOOD MAN: J EAN$, MIS$ RITZINGHi\M l J KJO ""."""- · -- AN D 1 DO NOT DO~ 'T BE Afl~URD ~ E1\ 15 T S OLELY TO AND LOWER YOUR MODE'L YOUR D ·ii: ~! VOICS WH SN YOU I ELUS<tl ...-.1':""\'>---.. I I ITUBECKj r I I I DETUIL -c C> c ~ WHA\'THE. RA6H !AILOR PRESSED. ,. Now arrange the Circled letters to fonn the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. C') .."' ::r OF COt.Jf<!%.I PIJT If.) A FUL..L. EIGHT HOUR? ' ~I<K ... n~I'-V/1 5!. 1$ 111AT LA.::>T PART OtJ!; WORD OR 1WO~ STOP BY M'{ 1/ESK o50M~TIM~ N..l\? %6 M'6 lf..l AC.TIOO. WORK \ Print answer here: I Yesterday's UJ"" oaffi= =-CI ~g'~ !a ':II 0 f(l (/) "a I-"". . _ o; rt -t 0 . C/) ill ~!!!.~~~:a n z=r ~ 0 . -o-~- · en ." 1: u -~»g9 Q. 1: (J)..,~CD ~ ~a;~ (tl - · - · ·- =7' 3'- ~ - 0 "::0 "' rxxJrxxxJ (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles : DEMON PAGAN NAPKIN ALMOST An swer : It brl n~s a lump to a guy's' throatADAMS APPLE Jumble look No. 13, contalillrit 110 pua:111, 11 •vallalale forl1.75pottpeld from Jumble, eta thll newtpaper, BoK34, Norwood, N.J. 07641. tnchade yow ~ name, addre11, z:lp coodt and meke checkt payable l_o NIWIIJiperboOkt. t1> "''!? m ll> BRIDGE ...'(QU ..·ER--SHOULD PARDON THE EXPRESSION"' \'1HILE YOU'VE BEEN R.UNN IN' IT WIT' BAN6AVEL'G COOE? Ef\ ... 'IWULDJA MIND WAITIN' OUTGIDE . A MINUTE WHILE ME 'WTHE 6AN6 ...ER ..·l MEAN, THE BOARD ·· DISCUSS Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Tricky timing scores win played in the five-ca rd trump s uit. Also, the hand is cold for se ven If spades break 3-2. Many South players will waste mental energy in trying to figure .out h9w seven might have been bid. Pessimists will see how they can handle a 4-1 division of the enemy spades. Then, they win the club and immediately lead a spade to their ace. At trick three a trump is led to dumJ!ly. NeKt comes a low spade. East follows with one or his bonors THI~'? NORTH 8-5·80 .62 .Q 108 .AJI075 ., .A 103 WEST EAlo"f .QJ !09 •• • 6 43 2 • 864 • KQ9 3 +KQJ8 ! .9 6 54 SOUTH ..,, +AK!754 .AKJ97 and now we separate the men from the boys. A boy plays the other top ,.,. .....,.••,. Vulnerable: North-So uth Dealer: South We<t North Eut ... ALL OF THE PI.JE131..0S I'VE EVER SEEN HA.D LADDERS TO GO FROM ONE LEV!':L 10 ANOTHER! spade. West ruffs and leads a trump. Our boy can still n>fl one s pade in dummy, but be can 't ruff two and loses tbe slam and tlis temper. Our man just ducks t.be trick: East tlolds it, but that is the last trick for the defense. Souttl can ruff one low spade in dummy, pull trumps p.,, Paso Pass P8l!S Paso 3NT Pass Pass Pass Pass n Opening lead:+ K and make six. Wouldn't the man look silly if the spades were 3-2? He would tn whist where all tricks count the same. But iD contract where you get a lot or points lor making a slam and only 30 for an overtrick, we guess South could just By O.wald Jacoby aad Altm Sontag Today's hand bears consid· erable resemblance to yesterday's, but there is one main difference. The hand is being GASOUNE AILE\ Joel returned your $10,000 and ~ou qave him onl4 a$ 25 reward, Pert? Acbuallt..j, Mr. Wallet, Joel owes me mone~! laugh his way to the bank. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Durinq ihe fifty m~ mone4 wets · hisshac~ ~~~·,( by THOMAS JOSE,H 4t Wyoming's ACROSS I Ostrich ancestor 4 Wal!lcoat 1 Handle roughly 10 Esoteric Grand 41 UFO area DOWN 1 Luzon port z Snoring 3 Saloon 11 Slake order U EICher's tool I Classic Von UNothlng WINNIE 14 SlaJHilck YOU STILL GOT ALL THOSE "CONNECTIONS ' \Cti'RE ALWAYS 13RA6GING ABOUT? ...I 'VE GOT MY FINGERS IN lOTS OF PIES. LI KE OKAY, GIVE ME 7/ME 70 TIIINI(.I C?RUG~ HI JACKING, FE'NCI NG '9TI.JFF; THIS TIME THERE I.Cl<'IN-? HARKIN6'? CAN'T BE. ANY 15 Pup's cry If Hebrew lor Lord 17 Baaeball's MIS TAKES/ film Y01tenlay'• • 5 Rink item SLIPUPS ... NO StrolleJm Carew · Ill Verbal ending 19 Slip one over on l1 Grafted covering f Gertrude Lawrence musical Anner II Bluenoae 10 Be wrong Z'l With l1 Conawne 13 Locale for Brynner !8 Having a 7 Sign up show I Plains home U Eureka I t French %5 Future painter bridegroom 10 Cation's %e Part of a opposite fingerprint Wlifonnity sharp IMe game 37 Spanish ~cle or weekend (abbr.) 24 Diatant NOBODY CRAWLS AROUND MY HOUSE WITH A LOADED SHOOTIN' IRON /liTER!! lo,.--+-1--- 31 Holiday ' Ume 3%Chou En- 33 G)llly 34 Initial for Eisenhower 35Creel1110r 37 Real estate 11 Gnli!P or wbaiea 31 Paris • altporl DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work. It: II , 600D6~E, SIR .. DID I{OU ENJO~ Tf.IE FLIGHT? ..... ,. ,1 ·t AXYDLBAAXR L 'ONGPELLOW One l etter almp1y stands for another . In this aamp1e A •lJ . used f or the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. NO I'M SORR'!'•.I NEVER DATE THE PA65EN6ERS apostrophes, the lengt h and rormation .of the word s are all hints. Each da)' the eodc l ettert ar e different. I DlDN'T A5KFOR ADATE! CRYPTOQVOTES Wf.IERE'5 ''6A66AGE RETUR~(? WHERE'5 M'( PIANO ? . - --1 c.r_ KX G · S O X· • V Z SG KNOX H N K-X G, EGVXOXUV E GF C IV HNKX G m ~Oml ns . ) :10 Kiii8 or Thebes • Card (Her.) Z2 Wtrl unit %3 Part the %e Shrivel up 29 Sesame 31 Tea variety (tl'ABC NEWS (j) illJ ZOOM 8 :30 {]) 8 (!) NBC NEWS Cll ltiUStC (1) I ~OVE ~UCY (j) CARD~ BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 (j) ClDi CBS N!WS (}) WI~D Wt~D WORLD OF ANIMALS illJ OVER EASY 'Oakle nd 'e Va udevil le Clu b ' Host: Hugh Downs. (Closed Captioned) il2l m ABC NEWS 6 :58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE . 7 :00 {])I I CROSS WITS CIJ GERALDliERSTINE (1) HOGAN' S HEROES (j)@ e FACE THE MUSIC C!l LUCYSHOW 0 (j) TIC TAC DOUGH . (j) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ClDi NEWS illJ DtCK CAVETT SHOW HOUVWOOD 7:30 {]) I I ClDI SQUARES Cil FAITH THAT LIVES (]) BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANT Th le weekly baeoball aeries steps up t o bat for ita th ird r se as on . Len Berman and Uaury ' Will a r ecap the week's baseball action and summarize the crit ical R!!IY• and players. ijJ ALLIN THE FAMILY @@ G) SHANANA (1) ABBOT7 AND COSTELLO 0 (j) JOKER'S WILD (}) DICK CAVETT SHOW illJ MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT 7:58 Cil NEWS UPDATE B:OO {]) 8 THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO Cil ORAL ROBERTS ffi MOVIE-(COMEDY)••I> " Surtburn" .. (1) MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• I> ''PromlaeHer Anything' ' 1D68 Cil <Ill HAPPY DAYS Since Ar· nold'a burned down, the Cunningham' s living room haa become the local hangout for the whole gang, but thankato Fonzie, Ar.n old ' ala abo ut to reopen with an all· new look. (Repeal) · (!) WORLD VtSIONRI:.PORT 'One ToOne· 0 C1J ClDi THE WHITE SHADOW CoachReevesdateaaladycopand winds up with his own brand pf police work to help break up an' an Q!I dust' ring . (Repeat; 60 mins.) liJ illl NOVA 'Why Do Birds Sino?' Birds use song to communlcateand to establish territory , but now scientists are attempting to datermine whether birds inherit their songs, or a retaught. (Closed Captiooed) (60 mine .) 8:30 CIJ GOOD NEWS CIJ<!llm LA VERNEANDSHtRLEY La verne and Shirley devise a scheme to c ome face·to·fac e with the mysterious person who killed a man on their trBin, tried to poison Shirley, and kidnapped lenny and §guiggy. (Conclusion; Repeat) 8:58 W NEWS UPDATE 8:00 {]) I I (!) TUESDAY NtGHTAT THE MOVIES 'From Here ToEterni· ty: Aftermath And Revenge' 1980 Stars: William Devane, Barbara Hershey. Sergeant Milt Warden setsouttowagea peraonalvendet· ta against Major Holmes alter the officer's wife tails in her attempt to bring fo rmal assault chargee again st her husband following a brutal attack. (2 hra.) CIJ 700CLUB C1J ll2J • THREE'S COMPANY When It seems that Janet has developed a sudden interest in ha v· ing a baby, Jack and Chrissy hold some interviews with the men who they think have answered her ad· verti sement tor a father-for-hire: (Re_..l!_eat) {Closed-Captioned) OWC!DI TUESDAYNIGHTMOVIE 'One In A Million: The Ron leFlore Story' 1978 Stars: LeVar Burton, Madge Sinclair. The drama relates the incredible rise of Detroit Tigers eentertielderRonleFiore from pri son to the major leagues . (2 hrs.) C1J illl FLAMBARDS 'Cold Llohl ol Da y' Will iam rep laces hia friend Sandy in a test flight And ends up wit h hi s f irst job as an airplane mechani c. (Closed Captioned) (60 mine :) . 8:30 <Illl2l m TAXI 'It'ss shock to tho ' cabb ies when Rev. Jim brings his new pet to the garage, an over· the ·hill ra c ehorse, (Repeat) 10:00 (]) STANDING ROOM ONLY 'Lido de Paris ' Viewers are treated to a dazzling Parisian nightclub per1or· menee starring Shirley Maclalllfl, Tom Jones and the famous French cho ru s line, The Bluebell Girja: It's an unedited ex travaganza that's tfe s magnifique. (1) TBS EVENING NEWS C1J ll2J e BARBARA WALTERS SUMMERSPECIALinterviowawijh Bo and John Derek, Richard Pryor and Alan Aida that were broadcast on previ ous program a. (Repeat; 60 mine.) CIJ LORD MOUNTBATTEN: MAN FOR THE CENTURY The fonnation of a British and American coalition and the defeats and triumphs of Mountbatten'S Burma campaign in the earl y 19 40s are chronic led in this epi s ode. (Closed Captioned) S OX KNOX. MSUQ E GSVEGF . - DSKX U V.ZIO CXO Ye•terday ' o Cryptoquote :THE GREAT SECRET OF :uCCESSFUL MARRIAGE IS TO TREAT ALL DISASTERS AS ~C IDENTS AND NONE OF THE INCIDENTS AS JISASTERS.-HAROLD NICHOLSON illl NEWS 10:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 10:30 Cil FAITH 20 illJ OVER EASY 'Oekland 'e Vaudevill e Club ' Hos t : Hugh Down s. (Cioe ed Captioned) 10:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11 :00 11 Cil Cil 1111 ® m NEWS CIJ TODAY IN BIBLE PROPIECY (]) BASEBALL : RACE FOR THE PENNANTThie week ly baseball ser ies step s up to bat for Its third season . len Berman and Maury Will s re c ap the week ' s baseball action an d summar ize the critic al ~ y s and players. ijJ LAST OF THE WtLD 'Tho Sur· RJ.!Is Part s' liJ DAVE ALLEN AT LARGIE .illl DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 :28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11 :30 {]) I I (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW ' Best Of Carson' Gueat a: Andy WI I· llama , Bu ck Henry, F . lee Bailey. (_Repeat; 90 mins .) · Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (]) MOVIE ·(SCIENCE· FICTlONI ••• " Miaalon Galac tlc:a: Crlon Attock " 18711 !Il MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• " t Died 1 Thouund Tim.." 1955 (j) ll2J • ABC NEWS NIGHTLINIE . 0 (j) CBS LATE MOVIE 'C ANNON: Target In The Mirror' A mobster's girlfriend seeks Can non's help In obtaining govemmen •tal immunity and after she 's found dead, Cannon is arras ted tor the crime . (Repeat) 'BARNABY, JONE S : Testament or Power' St ars: Buddv Ebaen, Susan Dey. C1J ABC CAPnONEQ NEWS ClDi MOVIE ·(MUSICAL-COMEDY) n " Bathlng·&aauty " 1i44 11:50 Cl)(}l).sOAPJeaaicalearnaahe has contracted an inc urable virus. and a desperate Jod ie cornere a relu ctant Mra. David In a women 'a uuna lP beg herforhelp lnhlacourt boUle to ~eep his baby . (R-t) 12:20 ()) @ G TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'Tho Kino Of Morvin Gardena' 197 2 Stars: Jack Nichola on, Bruce Darn. ' rn ma �32 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0" Tuesday, Aug. 5, 1980 Soil, far.m ers prim~ry ass_et, drought problem WASHINGTON (AP) - Great Plams Ianners, trying to cope with immediate crop losses from the drought, could be fighting m just a few months to save the1r primary asset - the soil. The hot, dry weather that has presisted for weeks from Texas to the Dakotas and from the Mississippi R1ver to the Rockies has stnpped much of the furtile farm-belt of vegetation, leaving 1t extremely susceptible to erosion, say so1l experts for the Agriculture Depart.ment. " We're in the planting season now, ~nd the crops are suffermg, the livestock IS suffermg, but the erosion hasn't occurred yet," said Jerry Lee, director of inventory and momtonng for the Soil Conservation Service. "Where we're really going to pay JS after this in the blow season and when the rains come," Lee predicted. The " blow season," which runs BRAVO? STEVE LUSCOMB may someday play for standing-room-only crowds at Carne· gie Hall. But today bis only audience is bis cello case as be practices betweeo classes at Soutbem Illinois University, Edwardsville. h d t• • ' et o e zmznates cancer exposure ~,:e~:;~~~:p~:;~~~f~:·m~r: II 1r.l 0 CINCINNATI (AP) - A Cmcinnati businessman says European technology is being adopted by the dry cleaning industry in an attempt to eliminate worker exposure to a suspected cancer-causing cleaning agent. Don Fowles, who distributes a new type of dry-cleaning machine, said the equipment can recycle about 80 percent of perchlorethylene, a petroleum derivative used m the cleaning process. Typically, clothes are dry-cleaned ·in ooe vessel where the per· chlorethylene solvent dampens them with heavy fumes, Fowles said. When the workers open the door and carry the clothes to a dryer, fumes escape in the process. He said that m the so-called dry-todry technology utilized by the new machines the cleanmg and drymg takes place m the same vessel. The fumes are sucked back into a distillation umt which prepares the petroleum denvative for use in another cleaning, Fowles said. He said the dry-cleaning mdustry is feeling pressure from federal agencies who are writing str1ct regulahons on perchlorethylene. Fowles said the new machines are no more expensive than traditional eqwpment. Nearly all European dry cleaners than 5.1 million acres this past year. That 1s nearly double the eroswn damage caused by wind a year earlier in the !()-state Plams region. The SCS has already attributed some of last year's damage to drought, which hit the Northern Plams early, and Clete Gilman, deputy chief for state and local operations, said, " The situation, of course, has gotten worse smce that time. "What happens beyond this nobody can tell, " Gilman sa1d. " But when you get less vegetatiOn and you have serious wmds, you have a potentially bad situation out there.'' Nearly all the land damaged by wmd last winter and sprmg was cropland, 60 percent of 1t in the Southern Plains, with Texas suf· fering damage to more than 1.9 million acres. · " In Texas/' Gilman said, "a lot of use the machines because natiOns overseas insist on strict protection of their workers, the diStributor sa1d. He said that in Cincinnati, siX cleaners, mcludmg the city's largest, have sw1tched this year to the dry-to-dry machines. One dry cleaner said it may be less expensive to use the new machines. Since the machines reduce the need for the petroleum product, they "insulate our customers from some of the petroleum mcreases," John J. Olmstead said. "Every lime we have to raise our price, somebody decides to wear their clothes one more time and we losemoney," hesald. • Lawyers argue PVC role in deaths CINCINNATI (AP) - Even if polyvinyl chloride wiring insulation is boiled m water for 16 hours, very little hydrogen chloride ' gas is released, a plastics expert testified Monday as the second Beverly Hills Supper Club trial resumed after a week-long recess. On Ina! are 15 makers of PVC, who are accused of makmg and selling an unreasonably dangerous product that gave off poisonous fumes when heated. Plaintiffs contend those fumes contributed to the 165 deatha and numerous mjunes in the May 1977 fll'e that destroyed the Southgate, Ky., night club. Wayne Sorenson, director of research and development for Tenneco Chemical Inc., the second largest maker of PVC resin, spent most of the day on the stand disputing testunony of plaintiffs' expert witnesses, who testified during the first two weeks of the trial. " There is no clear evidence of harm to individuals that can be attnbuted to the presence of PVC m a fire situation," Sorenson testified. He said PVC wire insulation contams about 46 percent PVC resin, not 90 percent as the plaintiffs claimed. He said msulat10n made of 90 per· cent PVC "would be so stiff, l doubt that they could coil it Without Church women hold picnic Annual picmc of the St. Paul and St. John Lutheran Churches Amencan Lutheran Church Women was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tim King, Bradbury Road. Pastor William Middleswarth gave the blessing before the potluck dinner. The hosts served homemade Ice cream and cake. Mrs. Mary Hamm and Mrs. Jean Braun gave a dialogue entitled "Forever Free and the Work of the Spirit." Miss Erne Jesse presided at the meeting with Mrs. Braun giving the secretary's report. There was a discussion on the mortgage burning ceremony· which has been setfor Sept. 14 at St. Paul's Church. Details of the service w1ll be announced later. Mrs. Rachael DOwme had the meditation prayer, and the meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer m unison. others attending were Ljnda Hamm , Betty Maurer, Clara Grueser, Wilma Mees, Barbara Fry and daughters, Ruth and Sue, Judy Mees, and the hosts' daughter, Libby. BLOODMOBILE CHANGE The location of the next Blood· mobile has been changed from Pomeroy Elementary School to the Semor Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, recreation room 11 was reported. The day of the month for the monthly v1sit has also been changed. The Bloodmobile was held on the fourth Monday of each month and has been changed to the fourth Wednesday of each month. The next VISit w1ll be on Wednesday, Aug '!1, at the Senior Citizens Center from 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. GRUESER HOSPITALIZED" Mrs. Thelma M. Grueser of Pomeroy is a surgical patient at Uruversity Hospital in Columbus. She was transported to Columbus by the Racine Emergency Squad a week ago. Her daughter, Melame Holman, accompanied her and remained for a week with her sister, Mrs. Betty Russell. Cards may be sent to Mrs. Grueser at the hospital, Room837. ,, JS planned for Friday, Aug. 8, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Ace Hardware Store, 411 Pearl St., and Sorden Tool and Machine, Inc., Pearl St. , Mid· dleport, on the parking lot. On sale will be homemade ice cream, pie, cake, rummage items, and handicraft. The event is bemg sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the United Pentecostal Church. FAMILY REUNION SATURDAY The Srnith-Stobart family reunion will be held Saturday at the Shriners Park in Racine. Dinner will be ser· ved at I p.m. A hiUb1lly theme will be carried out. Those attending are to take an Item lor the white elephant ·saie and an item for the foodbuket. COMPLETES BASIC Jared ADen " Jay" Russell com· pleted basic traiolng at Lackland AFB, San Antoolo, Texas recently. He is now stationed in Biloxi, Miss. al Kessler AFB for technical tralolng in air traffic control. Russell is a 1979 gmduale of ,todress High School, El Paso, Texas. Jay Is the son of Ron and Anna Russell, El Paso, Texas. Grandparents are Charles and Margaret Murray, Ironton; Guy ;md Norma Russell, Mid- 1 dleporl. Great-grandparents in· elude Otho B. Murray, Pomeroy, and Nora Cambron, Middleport. he sa1d The Agriculture Department has moved to strengthen Its federal meat grading program, revamp proposed rules of food labeling and get public comment on how to run 1ts biomass energy loan program. In a series of announcements, the USDA said that effective Oct. 6 meat Will generaliy be graded only as car- centra l air, underpinn.ng, sun porch, and to tal erectnc Excel lent cond1fl0n . .. casses or sides and only at the plant . · ;: · in which the animals are .> : sla ughtered or initially chilled. ·· '· · Among the specific changes are : ; : requirements that beef carcasses be . . • ribbed at least 10 rrunutes before . :': grading to give time for factors such. . · ' as marbling and color to become · · · ·evident, and a prohibition against . trimming to deceptively altar the . · . • actual fat cover before a carcass is ·: • • presented for grading. . · · Assistant Agriculture Secretary, Carol Tucker Foreman said a· limited number of industry prac-' tices may qualify for exemption' from the new grading rules, but ai>' , plications for exemptions should be made unmediately. The proposed changes in fooq labeling rules, made m conjunction WJth the Food and Drug Ad· ministration, are aimed at insuring accurate weight statements on food containers. Currently, " reasonable vanations" from the weight stated on a label are permissible, but the regulations do not defme what a reasonable variation is, Mrs. Foreman said. " The lack of precise federal regulatory guidelines has made it difficult for state and local authorities to determine if net weight declarations are accurate at retail," ~he said. The Ia test proposal, on which the public can comment until Nov. 6, is the third attempt by the government. to revise its labeling regulations. The preVIous plans met WJ!h sub-, stantial opposition. , The newest approach would require a specified number of cooJ tainers from a given lot to equal or exceed the labeled weights for thelot to comply. It also would penni! a variation from the labeled weight for certam foods that are susceptible'; to weight loss as a result of lost moiSture if such losses can be, proven. They'll Do It Every Time Announeements lr---NEt.P WANTEP Card of Thanks WE WI SH to express our smc ere th anks and ap prec •at •on to our tn ends and ne1ghbors f or prayer s, food , car ds and flowers Specra l th anks IV!i~ I!ONPS OF CITIES lUE WileS OF IIIUNICI~ CANI ~AT TO Vll.L.C ANI> eat\ORRA~ ·.. INVeST INAH ' ~'T~ Hug h Custer an d comm iSSion, Dr Raran, VA Hosp 1ta1, Huntmgton, Dr John R1dgeway and staff , Syrac u se Emergency 1t> seu. l>bU ~e'THINe · 367 0584 after 5 p.m 1 89 ACRES FOR sale, tooters tor trailer, septtc t ank, water, electric, in Rutland, Oh10. Call773 5373 in Mason, W V A ED Repre sentative, 1100 East Add~u~ · ------------~ below•. Each In· al or grolip of figures counts as a word. c;ount name and address or WILL two year old , In t he Snowba ll Hill area 1n Syracuse 949·2336 or 992 3728 Yard Sale HU GE YAR D sa le, Fnday RUTLAND Church of God StoPOMERQYils lANDMARK Main St. TO MEET SATURDAY The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township will met in special session Saturday, Aug. 9, at8 p.m. at the township building Glona Hutton, clerk, announced today. Pqmeroy 4 992·2181 Giveawav FREE WOOD and manure 949-2531 evenings w1ll be h old1ng an " Everything Goes" ya rd sa le at 9 am. on Fnday, A ug 8 Ail you ca n get 111 a sack tor .50. 3rd house above t he Nazar ene Ch ur c h rn Rutl and 3 FAMILY Yard Sa le. Aug. 4,5,6,8 ,9 Children and adult c lot hes of al l s1zes D1shes and m 1sc 1tems. Located on Sf Rt 124 go ing toward Ru tland thtrd house on nght aft er Eve l y n 's Grocery 9 6. YARO SALE Wednesday August 6th from 9 5 at the Chi ld's r estdence on 444 Lincoln Stree t in Middl eport. YARD SALE 160 S 7th Ave ., Mt ddl eporf . Lots of nice cloth es, a ll s1zes Aug LOST Blue Tick, female. New L1m a Rd ; Ru tland area Ca ll Robert Stewart 742·3006 1 Rewdrd . Answers to Charlie 992·7839 or 992 1814. Riff le res 1dence Lots of clo th1 ng, seve r al long f or ma l s, coll ec tibl e 1tems, lots more LARGE GARAGE sa le, Apple and Water streets at th e Arnold's r es 1dence in Syra cuse Wednesday , Thursday, and Frtday . Clot hes, fur nace b lowe r , piano, books, sof a, and many different 1tem s Rain or sh1ne. include discount J wanted ) For Sate 17. 18 > Announcement 19 l For Rent dolph r es 1dence at Keno on County Road 28 or Bashan Road One mil e off St ate route 248 or ntne miles from Raci ne. 16' cham-saw li ke new, 12 guage mosberg pump sh otgun , m e n 's women's, boy's clothing, books, toys, glassware, ad ds. and ends. 9 5 985 3567 watch for signs 25 . s. 26 27. 6. _ 8. _ _ _ __ -:::~;:~:;~ 9. 10.'. Public Sale & Auction OSS IE'S AUCTION House, 20 N. 2nd Street. Mid dleport, Ohio We sell one Tuesday , Acres Park on New L tm a Road, Monday t hrough Sa turday August 4 9 All sizes of c lofh 1ng and mi se -~-----· - v1ce, call 992·6370 or in West Vi r gi nia 773-5471. Sa le p .m A uct1 oneer Howard Beasley , apprenti ce a uc- Mneer, Osby A. Ma rt1n (no•1iunk) -- t! 12 13 14 15. \ , - - - - - --/ 16 car 32 for Sale 31 ._~---- cash sale Al so one bedroom , bU1It·1n bunks , $500 down or Will negot1ate 48xl0 mobile home. $2800. land contract. $300 down 33__ Write J _ Bowland, 34 _ _ _ _ __ •I 35. _ _ _ __ l1 1975 Western Mansion 14 x 1. 70 three bedroom , 1971 1 Cameron, 14 x 64 two 1' bedroom ; 1971 Liber ty, 14 x I 65 two bedroom) 196B •ANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 1-Card ol TIUin-• l-In MomHIIm ·1 - MOU&H tor R.nt 675·4424 1980 LIBERTY ALL elec · tnc trader w1th 14 x 52 metal building included 9'12·6094. •-01.-•••• , s-Moppy Adl t--Lolt oncl ~Mind 7-Ytrcl Slit ......._s,.cehrR...,t 41-Wint.ll to Rtnt t-Publlc: Solo *-•qul~ont 44-A,..rtmHI for RIN'rt o-PIIIooms P-AnriQUft 14-MIK. MtrCMnGIIO IJ-InllttrlftCO 14-Bu•lnou Trllnlnt ss--lulldlnt '""'''' M-Potl torS. .. • e general n- ...... ,. ... bedrooms, 2 car garage, central air, equ 1pped k itchen Tructcs for Slit $22,000.00 . NEW LISTING • SYRACUSE - S rooms, •TRANSPORTATION ,,_."... ..,.Salt 7J-Vant&4W o 74--Mottrcyc ..t n-- Avto Pam s. .. , one floor Washer. dryer go with house. $26,900 00 NEW LISTmG - 2·3 bedrooms, 1 bath, on •SERVICES Want· Ad Advertising Deadlines seven tenths acre, close 11--Mtmolmprovomtnh 12-jtlumblnt& IKca.-otlne In, garden space, carpeting, paneling. 51<,500.00 NEW LISTING IJ-EJLCIVItlnl 14-lttctrlcal C Rofr.,-•lron '· home, new carpet1ng, Insulation, and pane ling . .. Ac:ciiiiiDri•• U--Lotl & Acrl... lt-RulltlttoWantod 17- Rultort plan w1 th 2 beautiful lots. 17- -'Uto RIPIIt 34-lutlftftl IUIIdlnts w1th dishwasher, and approx . 1h acre lot. Askmg t>-Linstocll .,_H1y A Gr11n n - SHCI& 'trtiiiJtr IJ-Otnoral Haullnt M-MH Rttt~lr 17- U,..IItffy .....'".. 1 day iOO 'dly& "'· Mobile home on 2 lots in town, 2 bedrooms, A.C. window unit, all fur· with a 60x 24 modular, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 40' deck ,' buildings, barn, curvo 1.25 shed, fruit trees. Extra trailer hookup . $42,000.00 REALTOR '" '" '" Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Roger & Dottle Turner 742·2474 OFFICE 992·2259 Elll:ft •onlavor ttto minimum I J wonh Is 4 c:lftft IN' word per dly Ads runnlnt olfltr rMn conucutlvt dlyl W111 be char_.tl 11 thl1 da'f rote , In m..,.or.,, C.,d ot Th. . ll• end Obituary : 6 ctnh per word, ll.to mkllmum C11t11n tdvance main-; •• trng , gutter repa.r, patch• ,"" • work, Odds and ends, so you! •: ~ ca n si t back In front of tha~ 1•... · warm fire this win ter alld ' "': not have to worry _ Call 992-~ · '- 3941 , 9'12 5126, or 992·3519'• ' and we' ll come and gi_, e~ '~: you a free es timate ~ ft ~ • :c::-~------WIL L DO odds and ends; )··> lObs, such as light hauling •1• . .. . tl ng, tearing down• ' ', ·,' • pam houses and bu l ldengs,' ~ .;..; c iearmg lots, and mowln9r •: • lawns_ Have own tools and \ ~!"' .. ,; . : !·i• .. WOMAN ~ . ;; w1lllng to do baby sitting in • -. ..t! EXPERIENCED her home Woman is 19 and' # . .. has one Child of her own. If; Interested call Tammy af• • • . 992 2257 e.-: :<. Veterans In 41 NEW THREE furnished port, duty, station, type •Of ship or chance to train In a new rating. may be eligible tor Br~oko'n Service. Setae· . Re -enlistment .: ll••n••s of up to 75% of Cont1nuous Service SR B. Get all the facts . Call Navy now: Toll Free 1·800·212-1314 . Mon.· Wed, 9 AM to 2 PM 949-2801 calls 42 Mobtle Homes TWO bedroom for Rent trader. Adults only . Brown 's Tra•ler Court Call992·3324. ~.' ~ ,\ 4585 ty./1... .... _(lJ. "' Fall IS ahvelj wh~rl for a jOung ladj lrom school to b1rthdays to Saturday dates w1th Dad or Grandma Th1 s high waiSted charmer has siVeel sca llops around neckline, sleeves Pnnted Pattern 4585 Ch1l dren's S11es Z 4, &, 8 S1ze 6 lakes 1 518 jards 45-mch fabnc $1.75 for ,each pattern. Add soe for IKh pattern lor lust·tlus 2 The Daily Sentme l Home, kitchen furn1shed Elderly couple preferred. Deposit required , no pets 992·2749. 2 bedroom tra11er Syracuse 992·2897 THREE ,n BEDROOM mobile home ap proximately f1ve m11es froro Pomeroy or Mid dleport . 9'12·5858. • .Y~NY 10011. Print ZIP, SIZE, INVESTMENT - and home, or can be subdivided and sold separate. system one water serves three places. 4 rentals in all. VERY REASONABLE - This 2 bedroom frame Whj put up w1th high pncessave dollars, get better Quality ' Send lor our NEW FAll i'IINTER PATTERN CATAlOG 94 patterns. free Pattern Coupon (worth $1 75) Catalog, $1 00. 133-Fsshion Homo Quiltin1 $1.75 130-Swoatm-Sizes 38-56 $1.75 129-Qu!Cl/Easy Transfe11 $1.75 121·Af(hans 'n' Doilies. $1.75 has bath, natural gas, · city water, second lot and near shopp ing for only $12,000. VERY NICE - Fam>ly home of 4- bedrooms. Modern Shrubbery full base· stores. BRICK - 3 bedroom ment, hot water heat, near playground and ranch home , very modern bu lt -in kitchen, family room , full basement, central air and heat, carport, and one acre. Manor apts Call992 7787 Regrade dr.veways OLD RT. 33 - 12x60 real nice Holly Park_ Has rec . room 12)(39, two ca r block garage, and on one acre of land. COALMINERS CAS · TLE :- Ni-~ 3 bedroom home w1th 2 baths and l arge lot Has tali trees and babbling brook. 1 floor plan home on State Route for iust$29,500 HAVING TROUBLE BECOMING A HOMEOWNER? CALL 992-3325 or 992-3876. Housing H ea'dquarters (& APART MENT four room s and ba th adults only no pets rn Mid dl eporl. 992·3874 APARTMENT FOR renl, adults only. utilit•es pa•d Two m i les off 7 on 143 Deposit r efe r ences reqUired. 992 3647 or see Stev e or Sandy Hender son Space for Rent • COUNTRY MOBIL E Home Park, Rou te 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots Call 992·7479 . E xpenenced Operators available tor local worrc . • ::z rubber tire backhoes el excavator hoe 1l/4 • Dump Trucks All related equ1pment. washer and dryer. Reason for selling, mov .ng 992- 5769 COMPLETE DINING room suite. 742 2182 after 6 p.m REFRIGERATOR lScub1c fee t, Genera l E l ectric, 949· very mce for $350.00 2368. 53 Antiqu es 54 Misc. Merchan1se HEATING OIL Buy now at Summer Pr i ces E)(ce ls1or 17 Miscellaneous CANNING TOMATOES Letart Falls 247·3644 CA NNING TOMATOES Picked, bring contai ners PIGS AND STRAW for sale. 985·4104. $4.00 per bu . Also sweet peppers 247 2192 fi81HEIII CHESHIRE ·_ B•aUtlfUI old home overlooking Ohio River. If you're looking for peace and qu•et with plent~ of room and a home you can be proud at, Services " Maggie's Upholstery" Rebuilding, Refinishing, Reupholstery, Fabric and vinyl samples. Call 742· 2852. call us on this one. You ' ve got to see it. $48,000 00. CALL BILL CHILDS 992·2342 . ARODNEY DOWNING- BROKER io truck service Seal Jobs Locat ed 6 meles north of Albany, Oho on 681 North . 22 Years Expertence Fully Guaranteed • D. BUMGARDNER SALES 31711 Noble Sum it Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992·5724 Wmdows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph . 992·2772 7-31·1 mo Carl Reed 667·3327 Tom Burroughs667-6150 7 21 1 mo. Pets for Sal e PO ODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614 367 7220 Wanted to Byy 62 CHIP WOOD Poles max HI LLCR EST slab $10 per ton Del•vered to OhiO Pallet Co, Rl 2, 56 · KENNELS: Boardrng, a li breeds . Clean In door -outd oor f ac rl 1t1es ._ A lso AKC reg 1s t ered D,obermans 614 446-7795 . Horses and ponies a nd nding le ss o ns Everytt1 1ng tm agrnable in hor se equip- d1ameter 10 ' on l argest end . $12 p er- ton Bundl ed ANTIQUES , NITUR E, glass, F UR ch1na, anythmg. See or ca ll Ruth Gosney, anttques, 26 N 2nd, M iddleport, OH. 992 63 Lives to ck ....___~==="----- s l aught e ring , cust om processmg , reta tl m ea t. Washing ton Co Rd 248, Humane SOCICiy, 992·6260. Little Hock1ng , OH 6133 • r equ1r ed . Shepherd types . Blue T1ck. type pl ot hou nd, red Ooberman , ma l e neu t ered, m1n1 at ur e coli1e, Dalmat1on, Beagle type, "L• Ill e Rascals 1 ', all s1zes, shapes I colo rs A l so tiger , and 1ongha 1red ca ts and k ittens 1 ma le Labrador I 7 gorgeous pupp1es L on g I short l$t1a ~red k1ttens all shapes and sizes 2 s1x week o ld Pe k•ngese PUPP ieS AKC r egiStered, 1 white, 1 brown 949 2890 af- ter 6 667· FEEDERp,gs forsal e 698 6896 FINN RAM, mature , good breed er , reg 1stered. 985- 4295 J 1m Nally ----=Ra ASpB rtatl BA 71 & ll••esloelc:= Farm Equ1pment uSED R 40 ditCh WitCh 1974 DODGE CHALLENGER new vyheels and ftres, 318 4 barrel wtfh h eaders , automat1 c fransm1ss1on w•th band m sh1 ft k 1t 247 Bclats and Motors for Sale EVINRUDE OUTBOARD Motor; so h.p., gd. cond. $200 See at Doug's Marine or ca l1 742·2795. OLO C01 NS, pocket wa t 1971 "tHEVROLET IM PAL A tour door in good cond 1f 1on tor the yea r 9491;· 2063 after 6 p m or Satu r· day 1971 CHE VY Suburba n, fa 1r cond Runs good Spare 742 2331 1962 Corva1r Monza gas tank . $600. 773·5254. silver. Cal l J A. Wam sley, com Shop, Athens, OH . 592-· 42 44. & G Carpe t Cleaning. St eam c l ea ned . Free estima te . Reasonable rates Scotchguard 6309 or 742 221 1. 9'12- HOM E NEEDING pain led? Gutters 1n need of repair? Is that roof begin· mng to l eak? Call 992-3519, 992·3941. or 992 5126 and get th1ngs all f1xed up for that Excavating LewiS . Tom 304 895 ·3802 . Seasonal d1scount on all pumps and accessories J X F BACK HO E SE R· VICE 11scensed and bon- · ded , septic tan k i nExcavating work and transit loy out 992·7201 BULLOOZER work. small 1obs a specialty. Ca ll 742· 2753 84 Electrical & Retngeralion MA CHI NE SEW ING Repatrs, mak es Fabnc se rv1ce, all 992 ·2284 The Shop, Pomeroy A ut honzed Singer Sa le s and Se rvice~ We sharpen SCISSOrS. 985- 6462 -------~-- S Home Improvements lines . ches, class nngs, weddrng bands, diamonds Gold or Ches t 81 stallation , water and gas SPORTS CAR 1979 brown f•at X19 30 mpg, 1<,000 mile s ask1ng $5,800 675 6986. Wanted to Buy Treasure 75 Wa ter well drilling 1 614 694 7842 62 Motorcycles HONDA CB360, gd t ond. $650 992·2897. 74 83 Autos for Sale ......-+arm supplies tren cher 5·1-tfc bad weather tha ts on its way . By the way, free est1mates are prov1ded . 3861 w 1th . 3161 PUT A COLD Nose 1n your future! Hea lthy, wormed an1mals, M ei gs Count y 61 plies. 1n ground and above ground pools. Pomeroy 992-2689 JONES Meal Pack ing - dog tram Sales, serv•ce and sup- be lls, boots, etc EngliSh cl Od Western Ruth Reeves the TilE POOL PEOPLE • Replacement FREE._ESTIMATES' D o nat1 ons 992-7354 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . 7·13·1 mo . elnsulat1on • Storm Doors • Storm Windows remodeling - Roofing · Garages - Add-ons • Porches Blank ets, storage tnstallation - Fiberglass pools J&L BLOWN INSUlATION .!.All types of ment - Concrete work -Commercial plumbing -Underground fuel Cal1698·3113 7·31 ·1 mo.·po. 1Vinyl & Aluminum Siding ____1_ - - - · - - - - - ., -Shop and portable welding -Storm windows & doors - Replacement wendows GO LD AND SILVE1R CANNING tomatoes 247· COI NS OF THE WO RLt;> . RING S, JEW E LRY , 3263 STERLIN G SILVER AND IT EMS. PAYING 55 Building Suppl!~ MISC RECORO HI G H, HIGHEST UP TO DATE 318 inch r ebar- 17c per foot by 20 ft secti on only 6 · PR ICES. CO NTACT ED BUR KETT Bi\RBER Bumgordner Sa les, Nobl e surnm1t Rd , Midd leport, SHOP , MI DO ~ EPORT , OH 99 ~ 5724, OH IO, OR C AL~ 992·3476 ~~- SHULER CONSTRUCTION SPECIALISTS Bebutlts· Repa trs - Alum. & Vinyl Siding -Sofllt·Gutler co. 614·992 2205 APPLES. Exc for ap· plesauce C'a ll F ltzpatrick Orchard 669·3785. Pomeroy, OH . - Backhoe and dump T.L BURROUGH'S 767·3167 or 557·3A1 1 13 Insurance IN · AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can· celled? Lost vour operator's lltense? Phone 9'12·2143. Open M·W·F 9:00 to 1:00 By Appointment Office 992-7544 Home 992·6191 107 Sycamore St. DEAN'S TRANSMISSION 7·17·1mopd Noth ing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and co1n collections. Ca l l 614 ment Mort. Ph. 614·843·2591 -6·15•tfC Ph. 664·6370 ATTE NTION : li M PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cert1f1 ed che ck for ant1ques and collec t lbles or ent1re es tat es. 265 SubSidY Program. FHA 245 Gradual Pay· If no answer M~lse .STOVE, ment. Federal Housing, 3% down on $25, 000; S% down on balance, FHA Qt. J, Box 54 Racine, Oh . 992· 2478 HOOF HOLL OW Real Estate Loans 11'12% lnterest-30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Pay- P&S BUILDINGS Pullins 1614 ) 698 3290 . 51 Household Goods MAYTAG auto ma t iC washer. Runs good $75. 773· 5013 after 5 p m I Sizes from 4x6 to l2x4 0 CALL 992-6323 or 992-6011 7--Hl:l mo . TWO BEDROOM apart ment 1n Middleport 1 304 882·2566 ELECTRIC 6·16 tfc Utility Buildings repair) Sidewalks and Patios . Complete mobile home hook-up. Brush dearing work RENTER 'S assistance tor kit c hen , carpeting, 1 22-ffc SMAL:L New Driveways Gravel or Concrte Apartment for Rent Senior Cit1zens in Village 1'16 Ph. 614-949·2358 Evenings & Weekends Sizes "From 3Dx30" Grading-Seeding 3 ANO 4 RM furnished ap ts Phone 992·5434. 1-(614)·992-3325 anything! " Farm Buildings yd. FU RNISHE O ~ch print ALMOST anything on ALMOST " We ALL STEEL • ::z Dozers MOBILE HOME. Adults only, utilities paid 2 miles ~~:":::--;;:;:;~~:":::"::'i 216 E. Second Street Phone 949·2862 949·2160 Excavating 243 West 17 off 7 on 143 Depos 1t and 1 references requ1red . 992 44 3647 or see Steve or Sandy or Sunday 7131mo. llllllllland handlin' Send 1o: AnJM Adams Pattem Dept. Mob1le T· shirt and novelty sh1rts tor pohtictans, ball teams, business or individuals. Free Est1mates Reasonable Pn ces Call Howard COMPLETE lANDSCAPING SERVICE 2·8 . L 1 BEDROOM MOb ile Home Adults only 992·2598 BEDROOM ' ft ' tn Pomeroy $250.00 per man· th 992·3714 99N215or992·7314 A II types of roof work, new or repair gutters ana downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting ~ All work guaranteed. Estimate, bedroom house V.t:ouf4(til r~========~t=====7=·1~0=·1=m==o·=~~==P=o=m=e=r=o~y,=O=h=·=~ Custom Vinyl and Aluminum H. L WRITESEL Print Siding ROOFING Shop BISSELL SIDING CO. Shirts $4 .oo E 949·2860 . No I ij remodeling -Roofing and gutter work -concrete work - Piumbingand electr.catwork Superior Vinyl Products Call tor Free S1d1ng Houses for Rent many spec Ia tttes . Op· 'portunttlll to lake advantage of full Navy beneftls. Special re· enlistment option In· eludes choicll of home '·{ ~~ ! Sentinel. ATTENTIO'N NAVY ; VETERANS Immediate openings for •, I• .• l • I· ' , • . ,..,~. . ·.' ·1· R1dge. $450 an acre . 985 3595 MatHie Hamo uln and Y"nl Nln are ICCtPfH onl'f wltft cflh w lttl onltr 25 CMI Cf&irtf tor ldl ClrTYI"' IOK Number In C1ro 1'f The HOUSe transportation. 742·3074. SUPPLIES LIVESTOCK 6l- ll'arm •quipmut li- WUIM to 8U'f ldeyt J dayt gets pretty heavy, Let us' · ·. any walls and a gas fireplace. $38,500.00 NEW LISTING - 2·3 ~ARM & A7 room home with approx 2 acres of level yard with big trees and a pic ni c shelter . Has beaut1ful knotty p ine I Withstand another hard ~1 wmter, How about that: .., •' roof and barn, that snow;; "',: do NEW LISTING - •MERCHANDISE C0 1ft Situations Wanted YOUR for Ront Rates and Oth'er Information even 1ngs, WILL 992-2259 \1-HIIpwonted 12-Sitvottd WORIOCI as a young bustness person . ''· \, ' • IL,, ,I": • SERVICES" -Addons and Eugene Long (&14) 843-3322 mil es off Route 7 on Silver ·l~!~~~~m 608 E. MAIN POMEROY. O. S1- HIMIIIMkl Goods n-c1. TV.III•dloEqulpment Het Wanted GE T VAL UABLE trai n•ng •. ~ · · Free Housing Headquarters •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 tine l route earn er. Phone acres Henderson. nlture goes $6,100 00. FARM - 44 Acres - and earn good money plus District. 38 Real Estate - General fctr lhnt for Monday 12 AtlantiC, 12 x 60 two bedroom , 1968 New Moon,12 x 60 w1th expando. two bedroom; 1967 Buddy, 12x50. 2 bedroom. B&S Mobile Home Sales Pt. Pleasant, W.VA. 42- MoltUe Homes • P M Dally SOMEON E TO pul up hay on shares or cash 949·2531 15068 Empire Rd.. Thornv11le , OH 43076. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 12 Noon sa turd" ~ Serving your area tor 25 years Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estjmate Call ·~ EASTERN Local School Real Estate clean alummum, 15 lb lhe elig •bil 1ty list at 992· 2156or992·2157 Mob•le Homes MOBILE home for sale, $6500. land contract with = n-Moltllo+tomos forS.Io U-Parmt for Jolt Riders Salvage, Rt 4, 51 Rt 124, Pomeroy, Oh10 992· 5468 •'• ~.·. )-. ~· • W•th NICE TWO bedroom house on SR 248. Eastern Local School District . 985·4244. 2'1 . 30. ==~::::~::::==~~ 22- MCHIO'f to Loan n-ProtH&Ionol Serv lc:os 60 lb, rad1ators . .401b. Down 28. Mail This Cou The D ilY Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy,,Oh. 457'9 Ooportynlty bod1es,c lean copper, responsibl e person payment. ----'-~ , . 32 . _ _ __ __ • FINANCIAL JUNK CARS also PICk up ' 1 -~ r \.~ I· already eluded) . Syracuse 992-5704. I I 4. 21 - t~nenc e work for you, pain-, , 8 garage, covered patto, large lot . Exc cond. Quick sale reduced TO $40,900 (Prev1ous inqu1res ex 3. 1. - - - - - 2. •REAL ESTATE us nght away and get on YARD SA LE August 6,7,a nd 8 at the Dorsel Ran ENERGY EFFICIENT 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Built-in's. 20 A Cl RoPIIr lt- WontN To Da etc. Cali 245 9188 Road ·' gas, royalties. Has pond, spring and timbe r. 2_ 21 - - - - - - ·1 22 . --,:-- - - - 11 EIGHT ROOMS With two baths, -approximately one 23 . -~~~- 1 · acre. 985·3526. Will con· 24. _ _ ____;' •! Sider land contract with 31 - Homttl~tr 9 at Mulberry Heigbts on Cat hoilt Cemetary Roa d. Heights 304·752-9482. These cash rate 15-Scttooll tnuruct iOII 16-Rodlo, TV tran · some great QlffS as a Sen- every Fr•day night at 7 SALE old GARAGE SALE Friday and Saturday, August 8 a nd YARD SALE at Forest YARD Wednesday, and T hursday, A ug us t 5-7 on Spring Ave nue at Se1dena be!'s, games, Ji)uzzles, t oys, -- - - ----~· LO S T Ma le black Dac hshund m Mulberry POR CH SALE 1n Bashan, AugustS and 9th at the Roy clotnmg 9.30 to3 p.m. ' Lost and Found Yard Sale p1ece or entire hbuseholds New, used , or antiques, tn eluding homes 1 farms, or ilqUidatton sales . Get top dollar List w 1th the man who has over 25 years in the new, used and antique fUrniture business We take cons1gnments. For In f ormat 1on and pi ckup ser 59 9? 6 7 BUY acres V 'II ~· , ':' 1 7 m11es south of Albany. 3·7 established . --, • ~ ·.· •• ·· • ~· -r ..,·r;g basement prev1ously dug take over payments. Will help frnance, 1674 Lrncoln 9-W•nt.edtoBuy sm 1SS1ons , batterie s, eng1nes, or scrap metals. 992·3764 ;r; r- / '\, ci~~E~~R· J ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS _ 698·6021 & AUCfiCMl ~ 140 ACRES for sale. $500. an acre. 985 4116. • Services VINYL SIDING THREE BEDROOM house. 1~ story, $1,000 down and J- AnnCM~ncemonts Osby IOss•el Martm . 992 6370 . FULL GOSPEL REV IVAL, Mou nt Olive Commun1ly Ch. Aug. 10·18 Oaymond Adams. STILL OFFERING ICE CREAM With Any Unico FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR PLUS : $25 DISCOUNT I ron and brass beds, Old fur n 1ture, des k s, gotO n n gs , rewelry, Sli Ver dollars, ster l 1ng, etc, wood tee bo xes, anttQues. etc, Co mp le te households\ Go ld , silver or foreign co1ns or any gold or Sliver 1tems A nt1que furniture, glass or chrna, Will pay top dollar, or complete es ta tes. No 1tem too large or too small Check pnces before se lling Also do apprais1ng A ug ust 1st from 10-? and Saturday August 2nd from 10-2.at Blondena Hudson r es idence at lhe corner of 5th and Peari,Ra c 1ne A lvar ez flat-top gu1tar, push garden plow, and lots more Lawrence Eve r yone Bu ~ THREE BEDROOM house with ce11tral a.r and he~t. garage and storage located school and town after 4 p.m. reserves the right to classify. edit or reiett ad . Your ad will be in the proper '' you'll proper box : "': gold Dental gold and gold 7 Evangel1st. Bush Pastor wet come Wanted to 2990 give price The Sentinel & Auction 9 tgages. Phone 9'12-7000 or 9'12 5732 in Middl eport on large lot overlookrng river, 'lose to phone number if used. You'll get better results if you descnbe futly, BRADFORD, Auctioneen, , '. ear p 1ns 675 3010 . Lost and Found COON dog Black and tan money , M eigs Co unty with six acr es c l eare d , w1th finan c rng ,i new, old , m 1neral rights for $27,000 9'12-7312, 992 5632, or 992· refmancing, and 2nd mor Print one word 1n each Public Sale 76 WOODED ACRES in available All types home Phone~·---------------- 7. _ _ __ 3.::;5==;L :=o:C:t':' s ';;&=;Ac;c=.:r':' ea:=:g:=:e:==:: M ortgage PHONE 992-2156 10 karat , 14 karat, 18 karat; 6 Main St.. Pomeroy, Oh. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero..,., 0., 45769 Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 r acmEf, Oh 10, Crr tt Br adford B A ~ T E lS, L o.a n .. Business Buildings 34 WANT AD INFORMATION Wnte M D M1l ler. Rt 4, Pomeroy, OHl or c all 992: 7760 P1a n o Tun1ng Lan e Dan1els 742-2951. Tunmg and Repa1r Serv 1ce since 1965 If no answer phone 992·2082 a 8Ullelrr (OAP, flOCK· AI:>VISIOR?A rHi II'IIO'I.L m.L '!tlu Veteran s Serv •ce otf•cer, TO SPONSOR POOL PARTY The Racine Baseball Association will sponsor a pool party Wednesday, Aug. 6, at 7:30 p.m. at London Pool in Syracuse, for all players and their parents. Players are to turn in their uniforms the same evening. Photos may also be purchased, $5.50 each. WALL SI1<&6T (jU'IS SfU. lt>U TAX· ~'~'tEE ei;T A MONeY to A family picnic was held recently at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Dan· dakis, Athens. Her guests included Sl,a ff , Home Hea lth Staff, Erght and Forty Partners, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jones, Mid· th e Amer 1can Leg1on dleport, and their grandson, John Feeney Bennett Post 128 of Davidson, London, England; Harry Mi d dl eport, t he Drew Hawk, Radford Road, Athens; Mr. Webster Post and Un1t 39, Pomeroy Rever e nd Bob and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman and M elton, t he Ewmg Funeral daughters, Kim and Shelley, and a Home, and to a nyone who friend, Debbie, Pickerington; Mr. hel ped or VISIIed dunng the and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Racme ; Illness and dea th s of our John V1nson a nd Mrs. Karl Russell and children, brothers Robert Mart1n Your kind Melissa and Kenneth, Jacksonville, ness Wi ll always be rem em N. C.; Mrs. Aleta Lynn Burton, bered Albert, Eddie and daughters, Lisa Anne and Erika Osby Martin Lynn, Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Blanche Announce menfs Parsons, Mary Baldwm, Gallipolis. J 1 PA Y h1ghest pn ces Missmg from the farruly group were possi b le for gold and silver Paul Dean Parsons, Gallipolis, and corn s, n ngs, rewelry, etc Marine Capt. Karl Russell of · Con tacfEd Bu rke tt Barber Jacksonville, N.C. Shop, Middleport UISII"''LL'S Ri€11(1. Busine.~s three bedrooms, two lull baths, Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads: Family fare zn Athens TO MEET FRIDAY The Coupon Refunders Club will meet m the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Friday, July 8, at 7 p.m. r BOSO RECUPERATING Vicki Boso of Por tland is recuperatmg at 1home following surgery at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. Th1s was her second hospitaliza tion this sununer. tough~ " X ~------------------------------------------------'"' Back to School! for Sate ·--70 1975 BRISTOL mobi le home with .. TAKESPARTINDRILL Navy Amnan Daniel E. Williams son of Wilham M. Williams of Pomeroy recently participated in exercise " Multiplex I~" m the Indian Ocean. Williams joined the Navy In June 1978. His wife , Leslie is the daughter of Don and Jerri Smith of 923 Walnut St., Nelsonv11le. PIONEER DAY FRIDAY An old· fashioned pioneer day cracking it." Plaintiffs witnesses testified that toxic fumes can be emitted when· . fVC is exposed to temperatures above 200 degrees Farenheit. But Sorenson said the temperature would have to be much higher than that, and that all plastics would have decomposed and given off toxic gases In a fire as hot as the Beverly Hills fire. "I know of no material, polymer or otherwise, that does not give toxic fumes on combustion," he said. Sorenson said PVC is less toxic than even wood, and equal or superior to teflon, rubber and polyethelene as building wire insulation. the vegetation Is down to nothing. It's just gone." Rain this month, he said, especially 10 the areas hardest hit by the drought, could ease the situation significantly. Although Lee said there is no direct link between erosion and declines m production, he said erosion could increase future farm costs. The adverse effect of the drought on farm income, expected to be down 20 percent or more before the dry weather hit, will also severely limit farmers' ability to protectthe1r land from wind and water erosion next year unless the government can come up with more fmanc1al help than ongmally planned, Gilman said. While SOil conservatwn aid has been runnmg at $20 million to $22 millwn a year, Gilman said dema nd has always exceeded that amount. " The requests now will be greater than before," he sa1d. "We think somewhere in the neighborhood of an additional $15 million can be spent qwckly and appropriately to solve problems that could occur in ~e next few years." In the meantime, Lee said farmers are being advised to leave crop residue lymg on the ground to give some protection to the top soil. But that means, he says, fanners will have to forego the economic benefits of turmng the residue under for Its SOil nutrient value or haling it for use in other operations. "The choices are few and they're 14 Mob•le Homes 72 - - -Trucks for Sale 1977 CHEVY Luv , exce llent cond11lon, low mileage, wh1t e morave wheels c111d rad1al t1res and topper ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS Sweepers, toa sters, irons, ail sm all app 11ances. Lawn mower. Nex t • to Sta t e HiQhway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 Benny Wilson, 949·2322 85 General tlaullng 1976 BL UE CHE VROLET WILL HAUL li mestone and ---·------- El Camrno 1n excell ent con dillon ask ing $3800 00 or best offe r Ca ll 992 5684 gravel Also, l1me hauling and spread mg. Leo Morr is Truck1ng Phone 742·2455. �32 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0" Tuesday, Aug. 5, 1980 Soil, far.m ers prim~ry ass_et, drought problem WASHINGTON (AP) - Great Plams Ianners, trying to cope with immediate crop losses from the drought, could be fighting m just a few months to save the1r primary asset - the soil. The hot, dry weather that has presisted for weeks from Texas to the Dakotas and from the Mississippi R1ver to the Rockies has stnpped much of the furtile farm-belt of vegetation, leaving 1t extremely susceptible to erosion, say so1l experts for the Agriculture Depart.ment. " We're in the planting season now, ~nd the crops are suffermg, the livestock IS suffermg, but the erosion hasn't occurred yet," said Jerry Lee, director of inventory and momtonng for the Soil Conservation Service. "Where we're really going to pay JS after this in the blow season and when the rains come," Lee predicted. The " blow season," which runs BRAVO? STEVE LUSCOMB may someday play for standing-room-only crowds at Carne· gie Hall. But today bis only audience is bis cello case as be practices betweeo classes at Soutbem Illinois University, Edwardsville. h d t• • ' et o e zmznates cancer exposure ~,:e~:;~~~:p~:;~~~f~:·m~r: II 1r.l 0 CINCINNATI (AP) - A Cmcinnati businessman says European technology is being adopted by the dry cleaning industry in an attempt to eliminate worker exposure to a suspected cancer-causing cleaning agent. Don Fowles, who distributes a new type of dry-cleaning machine, said the equipment can recycle about 80 percent of perchlorethylene, a petroleum derivative used m the cleaning process. Typically, clothes are dry-cleaned ·in ooe vessel where the per· chlorethylene solvent dampens them with heavy fumes, Fowles said. When the workers open the door and carry the clothes to a dryer, fumes escape in the process. He said that m the so-called dry-todry technology utilized by the new machines the cleanmg and drymg takes place m the same vessel. The fumes are sucked back into a distillation umt which prepares the petroleum denvative for use in another cleaning, Fowles said. He said the dry-cleaning mdustry is feeling pressure from federal agencies who are writing str1ct regulahons on perchlorethylene. Fowles said the new machines are no more expensive than traditional eqwpment. Nearly all European dry cleaners than 5.1 million acres this past year. That 1s nearly double the eroswn damage caused by wind a year earlier in the !()-state Plams region. The SCS has already attributed some of last year's damage to drought, which hit the Northern Plams early, and Clete Gilman, deputy chief for state and local operations, said, " The situation, of course, has gotten worse smce that time. "What happens beyond this nobody can tell, " Gilman sa1d. " But when you get less vegetatiOn and you have serious wmds, you have a potentially bad situation out there.'' Nearly all the land damaged by wmd last winter and sprmg was cropland, 60 percent of 1t in the Southern Plains, with Texas suf· fering damage to more than 1.9 million acres. · " In Texas/' Gilman said, "a lot of use the machines because natiOns overseas insist on strict protection of their workers, the diStributor sa1d. He said that in Cincinnati, siX cleaners, mcludmg the city's largest, have sw1tched this year to the dry-to-dry machines. One dry cleaner said it may be less expensive to use the new machines. Since the machines reduce the need for the petroleum product, they "insulate our customers from some of the petroleum mcreases," John J. Olmstead said. "Every lime we have to raise our price, somebody decides to wear their clothes one more time and we losemoney," hesald. • Lawyers argue PVC role in deaths CINCINNATI (AP) - Even if polyvinyl chloride wiring insulation is boiled m water for 16 hours, very little hydrogen chloride ' gas is released, a plastics expert testified Monday as the second Beverly Hills Supper Club trial resumed after a week-long recess. On Ina! are 15 makers of PVC, who are accused of makmg and selling an unreasonably dangerous product that gave off poisonous fumes when heated. Plaintiffs contend those fumes contributed to the 165 deatha and numerous mjunes in the May 1977 fll'e that destroyed the Southgate, Ky., night club. Wayne Sorenson, director of research and development for Tenneco Chemical Inc., the second largest maker of PVC resin, spent most of the day on the stand disputing testunony of plaintiffs' expert witnesses, who testified during the first two weeks of the trial. " There is no clear evidence of harm to individuals that can be attnbuted to the presence of PVC m a fire situation," Sorenson testified. He said PVC wire insulation contams about 46 percent PVC resin, not 90 percent as the plaintiffs claimed. He said msulat10n made of 90 per· cent PVC "would be so stiff, l doubt that they could coil it Without Church women hold picnic Annual picmc of the St. Paul and St. John Lutheran Churches Amencan Lutheran Church Women was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tim King, Bradbury Road. Pastor William Middleswarth gave the blessing before the potluck dinner. The hosts served homemade Ice cream and cake. Mrs. Mary Hamm and Mrs. Jean Braun gave a dialogue entitled "Forever Free and the Work of the Spirit." Miss Erne Jesse presided at the meeting with Mrs. Braun giving the secretary's report. There was a discussion on the mortgage burning ceremony· which has been setfor Sept. 14 at St. Paul's Church. Details of the service w1ll be announced later. Mrs. Rachael DOwme had the meditation prayer, and the meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer m unison. others attending were Ljnda Hamm , Betty Maurer, Clara Grueser, Wilma Mees, Barbara Fry and daughters, Ruth and Sue, Judy Mees, and the hosts' daughter, Libby. BLOODMOBILE CHANGE The location of the next Blood· mobile has been changed from Pomeroy Elementary School to the Semor Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, recreation room 11 was reported. The day of the month for the monthly v1sit has also been changed. The Bloodmobile was held on the fourth Monday of each month and has been changed to the fourth Wednesday of each month. The next VISit w1ll be on Wednesday, Aug '!1, at the Senior Citizens Center from 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. GRUESER HOSPITALIZED" Mrs. Thelma M. Grueser of Pomeroy is a surgical patient at Uruversity Hospital in Columbus. She was transported to Columbus by the Racine Emergency Squad a week ago. Her daughter, Melame Holman, accompanied her and remained for a week with her sister, Mrs. Betty Russell. Cards may be sent to Mrs. Grueser at the hospital, Room837. ,, JS planned for Friday, Aug. 8, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Ace Hardware Store, 411 Pearl St., and Sorden Tool and Machine, Inc., Pearl St. , Mid· dleport, on the parking lot. On sale will be homemade ice cream, pie, cake, rummage items, and handicraft. The event is bemg sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the United Pentecostal Church. FAMILY REUNION SATURDAY The Srnith-Stobart family reunion will be held Saturday at the Shriners Park in Racine. Dinner will be ser· ved at I p.m. A hiUb1lly theme will be carried out. Those attending are to take an Item lor the white elephant ·saie and an item for the foodbuket. COMPLETES BASIC Jared ADen " Jay" Russell com· pleted basic traiolng at Lackland AFB, San Antoolo, Texas recently. He is now stationed in Biloxi, Miss. al Kessler AFB for technical tralolng in air traffic control. Russell is a 1979 gmduale of ,todress High School, El Paso, Texas. Jay Is the son of Ron and Anna Russell, El Paso, Texas. Grandparents are Charles and Margaret Murray, Ironton; Guy ;md Norma Russell, Mid- 1 dleporl. Great-grandparents in· elude Otho B. Murray, Pomeroy, and Nora Cambron, Middleport. he sa1d The Agriculture Department has moved to strengthen Its federal meat grading program, revamp proposed rules of food labeling and get public comment on how to run 1ts biomass energy loan program. In a series of announcements, the USDA said that effective Oct. 6 meat Will generaliy be graded only as car- centra l air, underpinn.ng, sun porch, and to tal erectnc Excel lent cond1fl0n . .. casses or sides and only at the plant . · ;: · in which the animals are .> : sla ughtered or initially chilled. ·· '· · Among the specific changes are : ; : requirements that beef carcasses be . . • ribbed at least 10 rrunutes before . :': grading to give time for factors such. . · ' as marbling and color to become · · · ·evident, and a prohibition against . trimming to deceptively altar the . · . • actual fat cover before a carcass is ·: • • presented for grading. . · · Assistant Agriculture Secretary, Carol Tucker Foreman said a· limited number of industry prac-' tices may qualify for exemption' from the new grading rules, but ai>' , plications for exemptions should be made unmediately. The proposed changes in fooq labeling rules, made m conjunction WJth the Food and Drug Ad· ministration, are aimed at insuring accurate weight statements on food containers. Currently, " reasonable vanations" from the weight stated on a label are permissible, but the regulations do not defme what a reasonable variation is, Mrs. Foreman said. " The lack of precise federal regulatory guidelines has made it difficult for state and local authorities to determine if net weight declarations are accurate at retail," ~he said. The Ia test proposal, on which the public can comment until Nov. 6, is the third attempt by the government. to revise its labeling regulations. The preVIous plans met WJ!h sub-, stantial opposition. , The newest approach would require a specified number of cooJ tainers from a given lot to equal or exceed the labeled weights for thelot to comply. It also would penni! a variation from the labeled weight for certam foods that are susceptible'; to weight loss as a result of lost moiSture if such losses can be, proven. They'll Do It Every Time Announeements lr---NEt.P WANTEP Card of Thanks WE WI SH to express our smc ere th anks and ap prec •at •on to our tn ends and ne1ghbors f or prayer s, food , car ds and flowers Specra l th anks IV!i~ I!ONPS OF CITIES lUE WileS OF IIIUNICI~ CANI ~AT TO Vll.L.C ANI> eat\ORRA~ ·.. INVeST INAH ' ~'T~ Hug h Custer an d comm iSSion, Dr Raran, VA Hosp 1ta1, Huntmgton, Dr John R1dgeway and staff , Syrac u se Emergency 1t> seu. l>bU ~e'THINe · 367 0584 after 5 p.m 1 89 ACRES FOR sale, tooters tor trailer, septtc t ank, water, electric, in Rutland, Oh10. Call773 5373 in Mason, W V A ED Repre sentative, 1100 East Add~u~ · ------------~ below•. Each In· al or grolip of figures counts as a word. c;ount name and address or WILL two year old , In t he Snowba ll Hill area 1n Syracuse 949·2336 or 992 3728 Yard Sale HU GE YAR D sa le, Fnday RUTLAND Church of God StoPOMERQYils lANDMARK Main St. TO MEET SATURDAY The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township will met in special session Saturday, Aug. 9, at8 p.m. at the township building Glona Hutton, clerk, announced today. Pqmeroy 4 992·2181 Giveawav FREE WOOD and manure 949-2531 evenings w1ll be h old1ng an " Everything Goes" ya rd sa le at 9 am. on Fnday, A ug 8 Ail you ca n get 111 a sack tor .50. 3rd house above t he Nazar ene Ch ur c h rn Rutl and 3 FAMILY Yard Sa le. Aug. 4,5,6,8 ,9 Children and adult c lot hes of al l s1zes D1shes and m 1sc 1tems. Located on Sf Rt 124 go ing toward Ru tland thtrd house on nght aft er Eve l y n 's Grocery 9 6. YARO SALE Wednesday August 6th from 9 5 at the Chi ld's r estdence on 444 Lincoln Stree t in Middl eport. YARD SALE 160 S 7th Ave ., Mt ddl eporf . Lots of nice cloth es, a ll s1zes Aug LOST Blue Tick, female. New L1m a Rd ; Ru tland area Ca ll Robert Stewart 742·3006 1 Rewdrd . Answers to Charlie 992·7839 or 992 1814. Riff le res 1dence Lots of clo th1 ng, seve r al long f or ma l s, coll ec tibl e 1tems, lots more LARGE GARAGE sa le, Apple and Water streets at th e Arnold's r es 1dence in Syra cuse Wednesday , Thursday, and Frtday . Clot hes, fur nace b lowe r , piano, books, sof a, and many different 1tem s Rain or sh1ne. include discount J wanted ) For Sate 17. 18 > Announcement 19 l For Rent dolph r es 1dence at Keno on County Road 28 or Bashan Road One mil e off St ate route 248 or ntne miles from Raci ne. 16' cham-saw li ke new, 12 guage mosberg pump sh otgun , m e n 's women's, boy's clothing, books, toys, glassware, ad ds. and ends. 9 5 985 3567 watch for signs 25 . s. 26 27. 6. _ 8. _ _ _ __ -:::~;:~:;~ 9. 10.'. Public Sale & Auction OSS IE'S AUCTION House, 20 N. 2nd Street. Mid dleport, Ohio We sell one Tuesday , Acres Park on New L tm a Road, Monday t hrough Sa turday August 4 9 All sizes of c lofh 1ng and mi se -~-----· - v1ce, call 992·6370 or in West Vi r gi nia 773-5471. Sa le p .m A uct1 oneer Howard Beasley , apprenti ce a uc- Mneer, Osby A. Ma rt1n (no•1iunk) -- t! 12 13 14 15. \ , - - - - - --/ 16 car 32 for Sale 31 ._~---- cash sale Al so one bedroom , bU1It·1n bunks , $500 down or Will negot1ate 48xl0 mobile home. $2800. land contract. $300 down 33__ Write J _ Bowland, 34 _ _ _ _ __ •I 35. _ _ _ __ l1 1975 Western Mansion 14 x 1. 70 three bedroom , 1971 1 Cameron, 14 x 64 two 1' bedroom ; 1971 Liber ty, 14 x I 65 two bedroom) 196B •ANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 1-Card ol TIUin-• l-In MomHIIm ·1 - MOU&H tor R.nt 675·4424 1980 LIBERTY ALL elec · tnc trader w1th 14 x 52 metal building included 9'12·6094. •-01.-•••• , s-Moppy Adl t--Lolt oncl ~Mind 7-Ytrcl Slit ......._s,.cehrR...,t 41-Wint.ll to Rtnt t-Publlc: Solo *-•qul~ont 44-A,..rtmHI for RIN'rt o-PIIIooms P-AnriQUft 14-MIK. MtrCMnGIIO IJ-InllttrlftCO 14-Bu•lnou Trllnlnt ss--lulldlnt '""'''' M-Potl torS. .. • e general n- ...... ,. ... bedrooms, 2 car garage, central air, equ 1pped k itchen Tructcs for Slit $22,000.00 . NEW LISTING • SYRACUSE - S rooms, •TRANSPORTATION ,,_."... ..,.Salt 7J-Vant&4W o 74--Mottrcyc ..t n-- Avto Pam s. .. , one floor Washer. dryer go with house. $26,900 00 NEW LISTmG - 2·3 bedrooms, 1 bath, on •SERVICES Want· Ad Advertising Deadlines seven tenths acre, close 11--Mtmolmprovomtnh 12-jtlumblnt& IKca.-otlne In, garden space, carpeting, paneling. 51<,500.00 NEW LISTING IJ-EJLCIVItlnl 14-lttctrlcal C Rofr.,-•lron '· home, new carpet1ng, Insulation, and pane ling . .. Ac:ciiiiiDri•• U--Lotl & Acrl... lt-RulltlttoWantod 17- Rultort plan w1 th 2 beautiful lots. 17- -'Uto RIPIIt 34-lutlftftl IUIIdlnts w1th dishwasher, and approx . 1h acre lot. Askmg t>-Linstocll .,_H1y A Gr11n n - SHCI& 'trtiiiJtr IJ-Otnoral Haullnt M-MH Rttt~lr 17- U,..IItffy .....'".. 1 day iOO 'dly& "'· Mobile home on 2 lots in town, 2 bedrooms, A.C. window unit, all fur· with a 60x 24 modular, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 40' deck ,' buildings, barn, curvo 1.25 shed, fruit trees. Extra trailer hookup . $42,000.00 REALTOR '" '" '" Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Roger & Dottle Turner 742·2474 OFFICE 992·2259 Elll:ft •onlavor ttto minimum I J wonh Is 4 c:lftft IN' word per dly Ads runnlnt olfltr rMn conucutlvt dlyl W111 be char_.tl 11 thl1 da'f rote , In m..,.or.,, C.,d ot Th. . ll• end Obituary : 6 ctnh per word, ll.to mkllmum C11t11n tdvance main-; •• trng , gutter repa.r, patch• ,"" • work, Odds and ends, so you! •: ~ ca n si t back In front of tha~ 1•... · warm fire this win ter alld ' "': not have to worry _ Call 992-~ · '- 3941 , 9'12 5126, or 992·3519'• ' and we' ll come and gi_, e~ '~: you a free es timate ~ ft ~ • :c::-~------WIL L DO odds and ends; )··> lObs, such as light hauling •1• . .. . tl ng, tearing down• ' ', ·,' • pam houses and bu l ldengs,' ~ .;..; c iearmg lots, and mowln9r •: • lawns_ Have own tools and \ ~!"' .. ,; . : !·i• .. WOMAN ~ . ;; w1lllng to do baby sitting in • -. ..t! EXPERIENCED her home Woman is 19 and' # . .. has one Child of her own. If; Interested call Tammy af• • • . 992 2257 e.-: :<. Veterans In 41 NEW THREE furnished port, duty, station, type •Of ship or chance to train In a new rating. may be eligible tor Br~oko'n Service. Setae· . Re -enlistment .: ll••n••s of up to 75% of Cont1nuous Service SR B. Get all the facts . Call Navy now: Toll Free 1·800·212-1314 . Mon.· Wed, 9 AM to 2 PM 949-2801 calls 42 Mobtle Homes TWO bedroom for Rent trader. Adults only . Brown 's Tra•ler Court Call992·3324. ~.' ~ ,\ 4585 ty./1... .... _(lJ. "' Fall IS ahvelj wh~rl for a jOung ladj lrom school to b1rthdays to Saturday dates w1th Dad or Grandma Th1 s high waiSted charmer has siVeel sca llops around neckline, sleeves Pnnted Pattern 4585 Ch1l dren's S11es Z 4, &, 8 S1ze 6 lakes 1 518 jards 45-mch fabnc $1.75 for ,each pattern. Add soe for IKh pattern lor lust·tlus 2 The Daily Sentme l Home, kitchen furn1shed Elderly couple preferred. Deposit required , no pets 992·2749. 2 bedroom tra11er Syracuse 992·2897 THREE ,n BEDROOM mobile home ap proximately f1ve m11es froro Pomeroy or Mid dleport . 9'12·5858. • .Y~NY 10011. Print ZIP, SIZE, INVESTMENT - and home, or can be subdivided and sold separate. system one water serves three places. 4 rentals in all. VERY REASONABLE - This 2 bedroom frame Whj put up w1th high pncessave dollars, get better Quality ' Send lor our NEW FAll i'IINTER PATTERN CATAlOG 94 patterns. free Pattern Coupon (worth $1 75) Catalog, $1 00. 133-Fsshion Homo Quiltin1 $1.75 130-Swoatm-Sizes 38-56 $1.75 129-Qu!Cl/Easy Transfe11 $1.75 121·Af(hans 'n' Doilies. $1.75 has bath, natural gas, · city water, second lot and near shopp ing for only $12,000. VERY NICE - Fam>ly home of 4- bedrooms. Modern Shrubbery full base· stores. BRICK - 3 bedroom ment, hot water heat, near playground and ranch home , very modern bu lt -in kitchen, family room , full basement, central air and heat, carport, and one acre. Manor apts Call992 7787 Regrade dr.veways OLD RT. 33 - 12x60 real nice Holly Park_ Has rec . room 12)(39, two ca r block garage, and on one acre of land. COALMINERS CAS · TLE :- Ni-~ 3 bedroom home w1th 2 baths and l arge lot Has tali trees and babbling brook. 1 floor plan home on State Route for iust$29,500 HAVING TROUBLE BECOMING A HOMEOWNER? CALL 992-3325 or 992-3876. Housing H ea'dquarters (& APART MENT four room s and ba th adults only no pets rn Mid dl eporl. 992·3874 APARTMENT FOR renl, adults only. utilit•es pa•d Two m i les off 7 on 143 Deposit r efe r ences reqUired. 992 3647 or see Stev e or Sandy Hender son Space for Rent • COUNTRY MOBIL E Home Park, Rou te 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots Call 992·7479 . E xpenenced Operators available tor local worrc . • ::z rubber tire backhoes el excavator hoe 1l/4 • Dump Trucks All related equ1pment. washer and dryer. Reason for selling, mov .ng 992- 5769 COMPLETE DINING room suite. 742 2182 after 6 p.m REFRIGERATOR lScub1c fee t, Genera l E l ectric, 949· very mce for $350.00 2368. 53 Antiqu es 54 Misc. Merchan1se HEATING OIL Buy now at Summer Pr i ces E)(ce ls1or 17 Miscellaneous CANNING TOMATOES Letart Falls 247·3644 CA NNING TOMATOES Picked, bring contai ners PIGS AND STRAW for sale. 985·4104. $4.00 per bu . Also sweet peppers 247 2192 fi81HEIII CHESHIRE ·_ B•aUtlfUI old home overlooking Ohio River. If you're looking for peace and qu•et with plent~ of room and a home you can be proud at, Services " Maggie's Upholstery" Rebuilding, Refinishing, Reupholstery, Fabric and vinyl samples. Call 742· 2852. call us on this one. You ' ve got to see it. $48,000 00. CALL BILL CHILDS 992·2342 . ARODNEY DOWNING- BROKER io truck service Seal Jobs Locat ed 6 meles north of Albany, Oho on 681 North . 22 Years Expertence Fully Guaranteed • D. BUMGARDNER SALES 31711 Noble Sum it Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992·5724 Wmdows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph . 992·2772 7-31·1 mo Carl Reed 667·3327 Tom Burroughs667-6150 7 21 1 mo. Pets for Sal e PO ODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614 367 7220 Wanted to Byy 62 CHIP WOOD Poles max HI LLCR EST slab $10 per ton Del•vered to OhiO Pallet Co, Rl 2, 56 · KENNELS: Boardrng, a li breeds . Clean In door -outd oor f ac rl 1t1es ._ A lso AKC reg 1s t ered D,obermans 614 446-7795 . Horses and ponies a nd nding le ss o ns Everytt1 1ng tm agrnable in hor se equip- d1ameter 10 ' on l argest end . $12 p er- ton Bundl ed ANTIQUES , NITUR E, glass, F UR ch1na, anythmg. See or ca ll Ruth Gosney, anttques, 26 N 2nd, M iddleport, OH. 992 63 Lives to ck ....___~==="----- s l aught e ring , cust om processmg , reta tl m ea t. Washing ton Co Rd 248, Humane SOCICiy, 992·6260. Little Hock1ng , OH 6133 • r equ1r ed . Shepherd types . Blue T1ck. type pl ot hou nd, red Ooberman , ma l e neu t ered, m1n1 at ur e coli1e, Dalmat1on, Beagle type, "L• Ill e Rascals 1 ', all s1zes, shapes I colo rs A l so tiger , and 1ongha 1red ca ts and k ittens 1 ma le Labrador I 7 gorgeous pupp1es L on g I short l$t1a ~red k1ttens all shapes and sizes 2 s1x week o ld Pe k•ngese PUPP ieS AKC r egiStered, 1 white, 1 brown 949 2890 af- ter 6 667· FEEDERp,gs forsal e 698 6896 FINN RAM, mature , good breed er , reg 1stered. 985- 4295 J 1m Nally ----=Ra ASpB rtatl BA 71 & ll••esloelc:= Farm Equ1pment uSED R 40 ditCh WitCh 1974 DODGE CHALLENGER new vyheels and ftres, 318 4 barrel wtfh h eaders , automat1 c fransm1ss1on w•th band m sh1 ft k 1t 247 Bclats and Motors for Sale EVINRUDE OUTBOARD Motor; so h.p., gd. cond. $200 See at Doug's Marine or ca l1 742·2795. OLO C01 NS, pocket wa t 1971 "tHEVROLET IM PAL A tour door in good cond 1f 1on tor the yea r 9491;· 2063 after 6 p m or Satu r· day 1971 CHE VY Suburba n, fa 1r cond Runs good Spare 742 2331 1962 Corva1r Monza gas tank . $600. 773·5254. silver. Cal l J A. Wam sley, com Shop, Athens, OH . 592-· 42 44. & G Carpe t Cleaning. St eam c l ea ned . Free estima te . Reasonable rates Scotchguard 6309 or 742 221 1. 9'12- HOM E NEEDING pain led? Gutters 1n need of repair? Is that roof begin· mng to l eak? Call 992-3519, 992·3941. or 992 5126 and get th1ngs all f1xed up for that Excavating LewiS . Tom 304 895 ·3802 . Seasonal d1scount on all pumps and accessories J X F BACK HO E SE R· VICE 11scensed and bon- · ded , septic tan k i nExcavating work and transit loy out 992·7201 BULLOOZER work. small 1obs a specialty. Ca ll 742· 2753 84 Electrical & Retngeralion MA CHI NE SEW ING Repatrs, mak es Fabnc se rv1ce, all 992 ·2284 The Shop, Pomeroy A ut honzed Singer Sa le s and Se rvice~ We sharpen SCISSOrS. 985- 6462 -------~-- S Home Improvements lines . ches, class nngs, weddrng bands, diamonds Gold or Ches t 81 stallation , water and gas SPORTS CAR 1979 brown f•at X19 30 mpg, 1<,000 mile s ask1ng $5,800 675 6986. Wanted to Buy Treasure 75 Wa ter well drilling 1 614 694 7842 62 Motorcycles HONDA CB360, gd t ond. $650 992·2897. 74 83 Autos for Sale ......-+arm supplies tren cher 5·1-tfc bad weather tha ts on its way . By the way, free est1mates are prov1ded . 3861 w 1th . 3161 PUT A COLD Nose 1n your future! Hea lthy, wormed an1mals, M ei gs Count y 61 plies. 1n ground and above ground pools. Pomeroy 992-2689 JONES Meal Pack ing - dog tram Sales, serv•ce and sup- be lls, boots, etc EngliSh cl Od Western Ruth Reeves the TilE POOL PEOPLE • Replacement FREE._ESTIMATES' D o nat1 ons 992-7354 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . 7·13·1 mo . elnsulat1on • Storm Doors • Storm Windows remodeling - Roofing · Garages - Add-ons • Porches Blank ets, storage tnstallation - Fiberglass pools J&L BLOWN INSUlATION .!.All types of ment - Concrete work -Commercial plumbing -Underground fuel Cal1698·3113 7·31 ·1 mo.·po. 1Vinyl & Aluminum Siding ____1_ - - - · - - - - - ., -Shop and portable welding -Storm windows & doors - Replacement wendows GO LD AND SILVE1R CANNING tomatoes 247· COI NS OF THE WO RLt;> . RING S, JEW E LRY , 3263 STERLIN G SILVER AND IT EMS. PAYING 55 Building Suppl!~ MISC RECORO HI G H, HIGHEST UP TO DATE 318 inch r ebar- 17c per foot by 20 ft secti on only 6 · PR ICES. CO NTACT ED BUR KETT Bi\RBER Bumgordner Sa les, Nobl e surnm1t Rd , Midd leport, SHOP , MI DO ~ EPORT , OH 99 ~ 5724, OH IO, OR C AL~ 992·3476 ~~- SHULER CONSTRUCTION SPECIALISTS Bebutlts· Repa trs - Alum. & Vinyl Siding -Sofllt·Gutler co. 614·992 2205 APPLES. Exc for ap· plesauce C'a ll F ltzpatrick Orchard 669·3785. Pomeroy, OH . - Backhoe and dump T.L BURROUGH'S 767·3167 or 557·3A1 1 13 Insurance IN · AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can· celled? Lost vour operator's lltense? Phone 9'12·2143. Open M·W·F 9:00 to 1:00 By Appointment Office 992-7544 Home 992·6191 107 Sycamore St. DEAN'S TRANSMISSION 7·17·1mopd Noth ing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and co1n collections. Ca l l 614 ment Mort. Ph. 614·843·2591 -6·15•tfC Ph. 664·6370 ATTE NTION : li M PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cert1f1 ed che ck for ant1ques and collec t lbles or ent1re es tat es. 265 SubSidY Program. FHA 245 Gradual Pay· If no answer M~lse .STOVE, ment. Federal Housing, 3% down on $25, 000; S% down on balance, FHA Qt. J, Box 54 Racine, Oh . 992· 2478 HOOF HOLL OW Real Estate Loans 11'12% lnterest-30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Pay- P&S BUILDINGS Pullins 1614 ) 698 3290 . 51 Household Goods MAYTAG auto ma t iC washer. Runs good $75. 773· 5013 after 5 p m I Sizes from 4x6 to l2x4 0 CALL 992-6323 or 992-6011 7--Hl:l mo . TWO BEDROOM apart ment 1n Middleport 1 304 882·2566 ELECTRIC 6·16 tfc Utility Buildings repair) Sidewalks and Patios . Complete mobile home hook-up. Brush dearing work RENTER 'S assistance tor kit c hen , carpeting, 1 22-ffc SMAL:L New Driveways Gravel or Concrte Apartment for Rent Senior Cit1zens in Village 1'16 Ph. 614-949·2358 Evenings & Weekends Sizes "From 3Dx30" Grading-Seeding 3 ANO 4 RM furnished ap ts Phone 992·5434. 1-(614)·992-3325 anything! " Farm Buildings yd. FU RNISHE O ~ch print ALMOST anything on ALMOST " We ALL STEEL • ::z Dozers MOBILE HOME. Adults only, utilities paid 2 miles ~~:":::--;;:;:;~~:":::"::'i 216 E. Second Street Phone 949·2862 949·2160 Excavating 243 West 17 off 7 on 143 Depos 1t and 1 references requ1red . 992 44 3647 or see Steve or Sandy or Sunday 7131mo. llllllllland handlin' Send 1o: AnJM Adams Pattem Dept. Mob1le T· shirt and novelty sh1rts tor pohtictans, ball teams, business or individuals. Free Est1mates Reasonable Pn ces Call Howard COMPLETE lANDSCAPING SERVICE 2·8 . L 1 BEDROOM MOb ile Home Adults only 992·2598 BEDROOM ' ft ' tn Pomeroy $250.00 per man· th 992·3714 99N215or992·7314 A II types of roof work, new or repair gutters ana downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting ~ All work guaranteed. Estimate, bedroom house V.t:ouf4(til r~========~t=====7=·1~0=·1=m==o·=~~==P=o=m=e=r=o~y,=O=h=·=~ Custom Vinyl and Aluminum H. L WRITESEL Print Siding ROOFING Shop BISSELL SIDING CO. Shirts $4 .oo E 949·2860 . No I ij remodeling -Roofing and gutter work -concrete work - Piumbingand electr.catwork Superior Vinyl Products Call tor Free S1d1ng Houses for Rent many spec Ia tttes . Op· 'portunttlll to lake advantage of full Navy beneftls. Special re· enlistment option In· eludes choicll of home '·{ ~~ ! Sentinel. ATTENTIO'N NAVY ; VETERANS Immediate openings for •, I• .• l • I· ' , • . ,..,~. . ·.' ·1· R1dge. $450 an acre . 985 3595 MatHie Hamo uln and Y"nl Nln are ICCtPfH onl'f wltft cflh w lttl onltr 25 CMI Cf&irtf tor ldl ClrTYI"' IOK Number In C1ro 1'f The HOUSe transportation. 742·3074. SUPPLIES LIVESTOCK 6l- ll'arm •quipmut li- WUIM to 8U'f ldeyt J dayt gets pretty heavy, Let us' · ·. any walls and a gas fireplace. $38,500.00 NEW LISTING - 2·3 ~ARM & A7 room home with approx 2 acres of level yard with big trees and a pic ni c shelter . Has beaut1ful knotty p ine I Withstand another hard ~1 wmter, How about that: .., •' roof and barn, that snow;; "',: do NEW LISTING - •MERCHANDISE C0 1ft Situations Wanted YOUR for Ront Rates and Oth'er Information even 1ngs, WILL 992-2259 \1-HIIpwonted 12-Sitvottd WORIOCI as a young bustness person . ''· \, ' • IL,, ,I": • SERVICES" -Addons and Eugene Long (&14) 843-3322 mil es off Route 7 on Silver ·l~!~~~~m 608 E. MAIN POMEROY. O. S1- HIMIIIMkl Goods n-c1. TV.III•dloEqulpment Het Wanted GE T VAL UABLE trai n•ng •. ~ · · Free Housing Headquarters •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 tine l route earn er. Phone acres Henderson. nlture goes $6,100 00. FARM - 44 Acres - and earn good money plus District. 38 Real Estate - General fctr lhnt for Monday 12 AtlantiC, 12 x 60 two bedroom , 1968 New Moon,12 x 60 w1th expando. two bedroom; 1967 Buddy, 12x50. 2 bedroom. B&S Mobile Home Sales Pt. Pleasant, W.VA. 42- MoltUe Homes • P M Dally SOMEON E TO pul up hay on shares or cash 949·2531 15068 Empire Rd.. Thornv11le , OH 43076. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 12 Noon sa turd" ~ Serving your area tor 25 years Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estjmate Call ·~ EASTERN Local School Real Estate clean alummum, 15 lb lhe elig •bil 1ty list at 992· 2156or992·2157 Mob•le Homes MOBILE home for sale, $6500. land contract with = n-Moltllo+tomos forS.Io U-Parmt for Jolt Riders Salvage, Rt 4, 51 Rt 124, Pomeroy, Oh10 992· 5468 •'• ~.·. )-. ~· • W•th NICE TWO bedroom house on SR 248. Eastern Local School District . 985·4244. 2'1 . 30. ==~::::~::::==~~ 22- MCHIO'f to Loan n-ProtH&Ionol Serv lc:os 60 lb, rad1ators . .401b. Down 28. Mail This Cou The D ilY Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy,,Oh. 457'9 Ooportynlty bod1es,c lean copper, responsibl e person payment. ----'-~ , . 32 . _ _ __ __ • FINANCIAL JUNK CARS also PICk up ' 1 -~ r \.~ I· already eluded) . Syracuse 992-5704. I I 4. 21 - t~nenc e work for you, pain-, , 8 garage, covered patto, large lot . Exc cond. Quick sale reduced TO $40,900 (Prev1ous inqu1res ex 3. 1. - - - - - 2. •REAL ESTATE us nght away and get on YARD SA LE August 6,7,a nd 8 at the Dorsel Ran ENERGY EFFICIENT 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Built-in's. 20 A Cl RoPIIr lt- WontN To Da etc. Cali 245 9188 Road ·' gas, royalties. Has pond, spring and timbe r. 2_ 21 - - - - - - ·1 22 . --,:-- - - - 11 EIGHT ROOMS With two baths, -approximately one 23 . -~~~- 1 · acre. 985·3526. Will con· 24. _ _ ____;' •! Sider land contract with 31 - Homttl~tr 9 at Mulberry Heigbts on Cat hoilt Cemetary Roa d. Heights 304·752-9482. These cash rate 15-Scttooll tnuruct iOII 16-Rodlo, TV tran · some great QlffS as a Sen- every Fr•day night at 7 SALE old GARAGE SALE Friday and Saturday, August 8 a nd YARD SALE at Forest YARD Wednesday, and T hursday, A ug us t 5-7 on Spring Ave nue at Se1dena be!'s, games, Ji)uzzles, t oys, -- - - ----~· LO S T Ma le black Dac hshund m Mulberry POR CH SALE 1n Bashan, AugustS and 9th at the Roy clotnmg 9.30 to3 p.m. ' Lost and Found Yard Sale p1ece or entire hbuseholds New, used , or antiques, tn eluding homes 1 farms, or ilqUidatton sales . Get top dollar List w 1th the man who has over 25 years in the new, used and antique fUrniture business We take cons1gnments. For In f ormat 1on and pi ckup ser 59 9? 6 7 BUY acres V 'II ~· , ':' 1 7 m11es south of Albany. 3·7 established . --, • ~ ·.· •• ·· • ~· -r ..,·r;g basement prev1ously dug take over payments. Will help frnance, 1674 Lrncoln 9-W•nt.edtoBuy sm 1SS1ons , batterie s, eng1nes, or scrap metals. 992·3764 ;r; r- / '\, ci~~E~~R· J ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS _ 698·6021 & AUCfiCMl ~ 140 ACRES for sale. $500. an acre. 985 4116. • Services VINYL SIDING THREE BEDROOM house. 1~ story, $1,000 down and J- AnnCM~ncemonts Osby IOss•el Martm . 992 6370 . FULL GOSPEL REV IVAL, Mou nt Olive Commun1ly Ch. Aug. 10·18 Oaymond Adams. STILL OFFERING ICE CREAM With Any Unico FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR PLUS : $25 DISCOUNT I ron and brass beds, Old fur n 1ture, des k s, gotO n n gs , rewelry, Sli Ver dollars, ster l 1ng, etc, wood tee bo xes, anttQues. etc, Co mp le te households\ Go ld , silver or foreign co1ns or any gold or Sliver 1tems A nt1que furniture, glass or chrna, Will pay top dollar, or complete es ta tes. No 1tem too large or too small Check pnces before se lling Also do apprais1ng A ug ust 1st from 10-? and Saturday August 2nd from 10-2.at Blondena Hudson r es idence at lhe corner of 5th and Peari,Ra c 1ne A lvar ez flat-top gu1tar, push garden plow, and lots more Lawrence Eve r yone Bu ~ THREE BEDROOM house with ce11tral a.r and he~t. garage and storage located school and town after 4 p.m. reserves the right to classify. edit or reiett ad . Your ad will be in the proper '' you'll proper box : "': gold Dental gold and gold 7 Evangel1st. Bush Pastor wet come Wanted to 2990 give price The Sentinel & Auction 9 tgages. Phone 9'12-7000 or 9'12 5732 in Middl eport on large lot overlookrng river, 'lose to phone number if used. You'll get better results if you descnbe futly, BRADFORD, Auctioneen, , '. ear p 1ns 675 3010 . Lost and Found COON dog Black and tan money , M eigs Co unty with six acr es c l eare d , w1th finan c rng ,i new, old , m 1neral rights for $27,000 9'12-7312, 992 5632, or 992· refmancing, and 2nd mor Print one word 1n each Public Sale 76 WOODED ACRES in available All types home Phone~·---------------- 7. _ _ __ 3.::;5==;L :=o:C:t':' s ';;&=;Ac;c=.:r':' ea:=:g:=:e:==:: M ortgage PHONE 992-2156 10 karat , 14 karat, 18 karat; 6 Main St.. Pomeroy, Oh. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero..,., 0., 45769 Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 r acmEf, Oh 10, Crr tt Br adford B A ~ T E lS, L o.a n .. Business Buildings 34 WANT AD INFORMATION Wnte M D M1l ler. Rt 4, Pomeroy, OHl or c all 992: 7760 P1a n o Tun1ng Lan e Dan1els 742-2951. Tunmg and Repa1r Serv 1ce since 1965 If no answer phone 992·2082 a 8Ullelrr (OAP, flOCK· AI:>VISIOR?A rHi II'IIO'I.L m.L '!tlu Veteran s Serv •ce otf•cer, TO SPONSOR POOL PARTY The Racine Baseball Association will sponsor a pool party Wednesday, Aug. 6, at 7:30 p.m. at London Pool in Syracuse, for all players and their parents. Players are to turn in their uniforms the same evening. Photos may also be purchased, $5.50 each. WALL SI1<&6T (jU'IS SfU. lt>U TAX· ~'~'tEE ei;T A MONeY to A family picnic was held recently at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Dan· dakis, Athens. Her guests included Sl,a ff , Home Hea lth Staff, Erght and Forty Partners, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jones, Mid· th e Amer 1can Leg1on dleport, and their grandson, John Feeney Bennett Post 128 of Davidson, London, England; Harry Mi d dl eport, t he Drew Hawk, Radford Road, Athens; Mr. Webster Post and Un1t 39, Pomeroy Rever e nd Bob and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman and M elton, t he Ewmg Funeral daughters, Kim and Shelley, and a Home, and to a nyone who friend, Debbie, Pickerington; Mr. hel ped or VISIIed dunng the and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Racme ; Illness and dea th s of our John V1nson a nd Mrs. Karl Russell and children, brothers Robert Mart1n Your kind Melissa and Kenneth, Jacksonville, ness Wi ll always be rem em N. C.; Mrs. Aleta Lynn Burton, bered Albert, Eddie and daughters, Lisa Anne and Erika Osby Martin Lynn, Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Blanche Announce menfs Parsons, Mary Baldwm, Gallipolis. J 1 PA Y h1ghest pn ces Missmg from the farruly group were possi b le for gold and silver Paul Dean Parsons, Gallipolis, and corn s, n ngs, rewelry, etc Marine Capt. Karl Russell of · Con tacfEd Bu rke tt Barber Jacksonville, N.C. Shop, Middleport UISII"''LL'S Ri€11(1. Busine.~s three bedrooms, two lull baths, Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads: Family fare zn Athens TO MEET FRIDAY The Coupon Refunders Club will meet m the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Friday, July 8, at 7 p.m. r BOSO RECUPERATING Vicki Boso of Por tland is recuperatmg at 1home following surgery at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. Th1s was her second hospitaliza tion this sununer. tough~ " X ~------------------------------------------------'"' Back to School! for Sate ·--70 1975 BRISTOL mobi le home with .. TAKESPARTINDRILL Navy Amnan Daniel E. Williams son of Wilham M. Williams of Pomeroy recently participated in exercise " Multiplex I~" m the Indian Ocean. Williams joined the Navy In June 1978. His wife , Leslie is the daughter of Don and Jerri Smith of 923 Walnut St., Nelsonv11le. PIONEER DAY FRIDAY An old· fashioned pioneer day cracking it." Plaintiffs witnesses testified that toxic fumes can be emitted when· . fVC is exposed to temperatures above 200 degrees Farenheit. But Sorenson said the temperature would have to be much higher than that, and that all plastics would have decomposed and given off toxic gases In a fire as hot as the Beverly Hills fire. "I know of no material, polymer or otherwise, that does not give toxic fumes on combustion," he said. Sorenson said PVC is less toxic than even wood, and equal or superior to teflon, rubber and polyethelene as building wire insulation. the vegetation Is down to nothing. It's just gone." Rain this month, he said, especially 10 the areas hardest hit by the drought, could ease the situation significantly. Although Lee said there is no direct link between erosion and declines m production, he said erosion could increase future farm costs. The adverse effect of the drought on farm income, expected to be down 20 percent or more before the dry weather hit, will also severely limit farmers' ability to protectthe1r land from wind and water erosion next year unless the government can come up with more fmanc1al help than ongmally planned, Gilman said. While SOil conservatwn aid has been runnmg at $20 million to $22 millwn a year, Gilman said dema nd has always exceeded that amount. " The requests now will be greater than before," he sa1d. "We think somewhere in the neighborhood of an additional $15 million can be spent qwckly and appropriately to solve problems that could occur in ~e next few years." In the meantime, Lee said farmers are being advised to leave crop residue lymg on the ground to give some protection to the top soil. But that means, he says, fanners will have to forego the economic benefits of turmng the residue under for Its SOil nutrient value or haling it for use in other operations. "The choices are few and they're 14 Mob•le Homes 72 - - -Trucks for Sale 1977 CHEVY Luv , exce llent cond11lon, low mileage, wh1t e morave wheels c111d rad1al t1res and topper ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS Sweepers, toa sters, irons, ail sm all app 11ances. Lawn mower. Nex t • to Sta t e HiQhway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 Benny Wilson, 949·2322 85 General tlaullng 1976 BL UE CHE VROLET WILL HAUL li mestone and ---·------- El Camrno 1n excell ent con dillon ask ing $3800 00 or best offe r Ca ll 992 5684 gravel Also, l1me hauling and spread mg. Leo Morr is Truck1ng Phone 742·2455. �• 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday. Aug. 5,1980 F:unding fol' community · ho.m es .may be cut off I' COLUMBUS, Ohio . (AP) - The Some officials are saying that the sta te has threatened to cut off fundecree could cut the foundation from ding to community homes for the the state's efforts in recent years to mentally ill and retarded unless they get patients out of big institutions have local zoning approval. and into community settings. The seven' member state ConMyers R. Kurtz, assistant director trolling Board released $147,600 for a of the state Mental Health DepartKettering facility Monday, but only rnent, said the impact could be after being assured that the com- devastating. "Everyone is in favor munity has no objections to its · of the program, but they don't want . location. the homes in their neighborhoods," The apprehension is caused by an he said. · Ohio Supreme Court decision last House Finance Committee Chairweek. The court said local orman Myrl H. Shoemaker, Ddinances prevail when there is Bourneville, agreed. He said that if disagreement over where a group all communities reacted negatively, home,halfwayhouseorothertypeof "They would push you out into the country and even out ofthe state." residentialfacility can be. a Brown ... (Continued from page 1) " Are we to view activities we see and the effect of those activities as a true image of your ability and[ your conduct in the village?,'' The chief GETIING READY - This piece of heavy equipment belonging to the county highway department is being put into use at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds readying roadways for the upcoming !17th Meigs County Fair which opens next Tuesday. replied, "No." Rod Karr commented that the chief h~d not been with the department very long and he felt council should help. The Council agreed that it should help the chief in whatever way it could. Rod Karr presented council with breached a ~o-year supply com- an ordiance on zoning and flood mitment and cut off LNG shipments plain regulations and a 73 page document on land use and housing to Columbia and Consolidated," planning for the village. Brown said. Karr reported that he felt the land He said that when the two giant suppliers decided to operate the use and housing plan was a step in the right direction. revaporization plant, they agreed to The land use and housing plan share the financial risk if supplies of report was financed iri part through the liquified gas from overseas ever a planning grant (rom the Departwere shut off. "The gas companies assumed the ment of Housing and Urban development. The project was adrninister~d risks and have been quick to accept by the Community Development the profits of a functioning Cove Division of the Ohio Department of Point plant," the attorney genera l said. " Now they should accept the Economic and Community Development. loss as they agreed. We will not perKarr said that the plans were only mit them to ignore what were their as good as the citizens want them to \lgreements as the Algerians have be. " It is a step in the right direction done.'' · to improve Pomeroy," Karr stated. He said 14 local utilities and Karr added that input in the municipalities in Ohio rely on the project would be welcomed. al'ld he two companies for their supplies. was excited a bout the proposed Among them are Cincinnati Gas I Electric, Da)1on Power I Light, · program. Regarding the zoning ordinance, Columbia Gas of Ohio and East Ohio Karr said that it is only a recomGas Co., he said. mendation. Council will review the Although Columbia and Conordiance. Kaw also felt that the solidated are billing customers in six zoning ordinance is a step in the states, Brown said Ohio is having to right direction. pick up about half the tab for Wehrung commented that several the" white elephant" plant. tons of limestone is needed on His suit seeks to declare the Pleasant Ridge and ditching is current charges to be illegal and to needed on Beech Streets and sewers order that all excessive charges be are plugged at the foot of Lincoln refunded to customers. He said it Hill and down by the bridge. He adalso would outlaw inclusion of the ded that the street department idle plant in future rates. needed better planning. Officials of · the big suppliers, Wehrung also gave a report on . which have corporate offices in what is needed by the street departother slates, could not be reached ment such as manifold for the tracfor comment on the allegations. tor, springs for the truck, tires for the tractor and work done on the front end of the tractor. BiU Young said as yet there was nothing to report on the parking (Con tinued from page 1J ~ meter permits and the wo~k that has ning disability teacher; Stephanie , been done on Pleasant Rtdge Road Ash as a junior high school ' looks good. . . math~matics instructor; Gordon Young also charged that the ffilntFisher as varsity boys basketball park IS still bemg abused and asked coach and Larry Grimes as head that additwnal police patrol of the wrestling coach. A motion to hire park be made. Doug Behnke as a teaching prinYoung stated he had contacted cipal, made by Powell, died for the Wendell Ho?ver of· Columbus and lack of a second. The resignations of S?uthen: Ohio_ Electr~c Co., and that Laura Harrison and Bea Wood as high~~ hghts wtll be placed at bus drivers were accepted. Several the park. ,.. . routine fund transfers were apMayor ~larence Andrews sa1d he proved. had been conta~ted by the Meigs Special meetings were set for Aug. Co~ty Conurusswners m regard to 8 at 5:30 p.m. and Aug. 11. Both are ma.kmg an extra lane for traffic at basically to discuss negotiation Umon Ave so traffic may turn rtght progress with non-{!ertified em- to the new excess road t~ the county plotes and are subject to can- fac1lt1Les on Mulberry He1~hts: cellation. Young suggested that council look Ed Harkless, vocal music in-' . over . the area first before any structor, met with the board last dects~o~ IS maqe. Council wtll make night and eKplained the need for a dec~swn on the request by the next vocal music instructors in the Meigs meetmg. Local District. Mayor Andrews also reported that The board spent three hours of the he had received word from lengthy meeting in executive session Congre~man Clarence M1ller that discussing negotiations with non- an addttwnal grant for the sewage certifie!l employes and personnel system at Kerrs Run, m the amount matters. Attending the meeting also of $215,000, . ~s been approved by besides those mentioned earlier ARC. Counc1l s ongmal grant from were Dan Morris, director of HUD m the amount of $432,000 was curri.culum, and Jane Wagner, approved for the sewage system district treasurer. some.tune ?go. Edith S1sswn, dispatcher, met Auorney general files suit COLUMBUS; Ohio (AP) - Ohio wants to recover about $24 million in what state Attorney General WiUiam J . Brown says are customer overpaymwents for natural gas. Unless a legal action he filed on Monday succeeds, Brown said the money will be lost and customers in the state will continue to be overcharged by $6 million a month. Brown filed with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission a case attributing the overcharges to Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. and Consolidated Gas Supply Co. He said the two companies are iUegally bilting customers in Ohio and five other states for "a now useless $400 million liquid natural gas plant in Cove Point, Md. "The plant has been virtually idle since April 10,- . 1980, when . Algeria EMS RUNS REPORTED OFFICES MOVE . The office of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society has moved to the former children's home building, Mulbfrry Heights, Pomeroy. Office hours are 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday and the phone number is 9927531. Delores Frank is executive director of the Meigs Unit. Several runs by local units were reported by tbc Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. They include Pomeroy l.)nit, 8:11a.m. to Union Ave. for Ben Eblin to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport Unit, 6:26a.m. to Oliver St. for Pearl Hoffman taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 6:42 p.m., station for James Ohlinger to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 7:01p.m. to An· neSt., Pomeroy, for Everett Dailey, to Holzer Medical Center; !0:23p.m. to former Route 7 for Carl Stewart, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine, 11:30 a.m. to Ellzabeth Meehan, from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Miami Valley Hospital 'in Dayton. Pomeroy unit, 10:36 a.m., Zelia Perry from Pomeroy Health Care Center to ' :Veterans Memorial Hospital. TO OFFICIATE KARR FUNERAL Mr. Ron Moyer, fanner pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ, will officiate at funeral services for Mrs. Ruth E. Karr, Route I, Middleport; to be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home. CHECKS DISTRmUTED July, gasoline excise tax checks totaling $10,110,492 were distributed by the office of State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson t<tOhio counties, townships, cities and villages. The five Meigs County villages received a total of $6,386 including $2,179 for Middleport; $2,322 for Pomeroy; $620 for Racine; $550, Rutland, and Syracuse, $715. FUNDS DISTRmUTED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office announced the August, 1980, distribution of $43,429,825 in Aid to Dependent Children to 509,854 recipients in 88 Ohio counties. Meigs· County received $117,134 for 1,433 recipients. ... we're still offering auto loans at reasonable rates Now's the time to think about it! Just pick out the car you want to buy ... new or used ... and see us. On approvaL we'll lend you the cash you need .. .often times on the very same day! • CENTRAL,TRUST CO., NA Deposits 1 PARKER REUNION SUNDAY The 45th annual Parking family reunion will be held Sunday at tbc Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. All relatives and friends are cordially invited. CORRECriON The Roberts-Vi tale engagement in Sunday's paper was In error. Frederick Vitale, AUanta, Ga., will wed Judi Roberts, Racine, and not Juli Roberts as was reported. to SIOO,OOO .I "ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY SENTINEL" SECTION A - PAGE A 1 1 t ........ ' ' \ Package of 8 Pairs Over-the-Calf Tube Socks • Stock up now on comfortable cotton/ stretch nylon tube socks. White with assorted stripes! Ideal for any sport! Boy's Sizes Men'sSizes ·399 pllg. Onward Onward 200Count 100Coilnt PlllerP~Q~er Thea11e Book• l7! "~ 67! 200-Ct . . Theme Book ... 1.37ee. Today in the world By Papermate .. . . the only pen that erases Its mistakes. I Contin ued from page 1) and dangerous hurricane in the Caribbean during this century," &lilts winds built to,a maximum of 170 mph near the center at midnight Monday. At that time, the storm's center was located near 15.1 degrees north latitude and 68.0 degrees west longitude, or 260 miles south-southwest of San.Juan and 250miles south-southeast of Santo Domingo. Hurricane force winds extended out 40 miles from the center in all directions and gale force winds 175 miles to the north and 100 miles to the south. Forecasters said Hurricane Allen could hit the United States, but not before ea rly next week. Now Only 58 . Men's, Boy's. Nylon "oggers 177 . •ell Super value! Nylon joggers with genuine leather trim , suede toes and heel, trackaction soles. Blue only . In boy's and men's sizes. Deluxe Pocket 29 Calculator Choice '797 8-dlglt, LCD display with memory, % key, and more. (Batteries not Included.) Youth ordered to visit parents CHICAGO - Twelve-year-old Walter Polovchak, who ran away ·from home and won political asylum when he learned his family might return to the Soviet Union, has been ordered by a judge to visit his parents three times a week. " I don't want to tear this family apart," said Circuit Ju<lge Joseph C. Mooney on Monday. The ruling involved custody of Walter and his teen-aged sister and apparently does not affect Walter's political asylum statwl. Federal officials say the grant of asylum allows Walter to remain in tbc United States if he chooses. Mooney named the boy and his sister Natalie wards of the state adding he intended to return Walter to his family "at the first opportunity." ' He said as soon as he is convinced the family can live in harmony "then the court will walk away." Mooney expressed concern that Walter could run into trouble i{he ran away from home again. Walter ran away from home last month when he learned that his parents, Michael and Anna Polovchak, wanted to return to the Ukraine. He was named a temporary ward of the state pending the hearing Monday and has been granted political asylum. · Pllr Now Only 81!! r-;::::::~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ELBERFELDS "LEE" STRAIGHT LEG Our Sale Price With ·~-pint Roughneck bottle, flip ·n sip stopper. Mark & Mindy, Miss Piggy, more. DENIM JEANS 95 Pre-washed Lee bltJe denim true western styling. Slim fit . Wasit sizes 27 through 36, lengths 30 to 34 inches. Ttlurs. & Sit. t 111.12 , Friday 9 'ill& s tt17 MlDDLEPO!IT,'OH. ' HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted--John Van Meter, · Rutland; Helen Holt; Pomeroy; Charles ' Wolfe, Racine; Donna Ross,Raeine; Grace Dorst, Shade; Cora Joachim, Pomeroy; Kathleen Cremeans, Pomeroy; Zelia Perry, Po.meroy ; Doris Williams, Racine; Ruth Ann Mulford, Pomeroy; Pearl Hoffman, Middleport; June Stover, Racine; Kathleen Mees, Pomeroy; Charles Miller, Racine. Discharged-Elizabeth Meehan, Robin Barton, Jessice Hughes, Millie McGrath, Jason Reynolds. '22 Let us handle all your financial needs ... free checking, high Interest savings, personal.... loans! . Open M·W. , 9 till Member' FDIC New bancL.. with council and asked that her three years as extra duty dispatcher be considered as full time duty due to the number of hours worked during her part time employment. She is now a full time employe and been with the department for approximately 14 years. The request was referred to the finance committee. Also meeting with council were Charles Pullins and Jim Mourning, who requested permission to place a salvage yard on the Flood Road. They informed council that the salvage yard would not visible from any highway. The request was referred to the street committee who will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. to survey the area and make a decision. · Cltief Charles McKinney reported that his department during the mon.th of July made 84 arrests, issued 663 parking ti~kets, collected $2,381 in fines and meters and drove 5,450 miles. The chief stated that officers are now walking three hours a day to decrease mileage and .save money. Council conunended the chief for his efforts. A' 'thank you'' card was read from Mayor Andrews, who was ill for several days; the council remembered him with flowers. The meeting was opened by prayer by Mayor Andrews. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Brown, Wehrung, Baronick, Karr and Young council members, Sission, Chief McKinney and Donnie Ward. Shoemaker, with others nodding agreement, sai<! he will not vote for additional funds for projects "that don't have local zoning clearance." The money released by the board boosts the state's share of funding for the South Community Mental Health Center. The board also approved an Ohio Board of Regents plan to allocate about $641,000 to 10 universities for a seriesofenergy.researchprojects. The projects seek alternative energy sources and in. some cases new uses for existing energy sources. Lawrence J. O'Brien, spokesman for the regents, said tbc projects were selected from a long list submitted by the schools after consultation with about 40 energy ex· perts from around the state. The projects v11ry in cost, and in some cases, more than one was assigned to the same university. Be sure to see all the other styles in men's and boys' denim jeans and jacketl Bjg selections of basic fashion styles. and ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY '• 3!? ~ BackPack SchoolBags Perfect for students, hikers and campers! With rear and side pockets, double buckle and straps! 13x11'hx5'h-ln . 103 . Our Sele Price 3!? Bath Towel Irregulars Exceptional sale special. Choose soft sheared or looped towels in solids, stripes, prints, jacquardS. 14 Our Sale Price 2tt � http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9d94430543f020fd1002d8c7cb60ee26.pdf 99fe8d69f1bfa2cd35f2c0dc35e3bc60 PDF Text Text • 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday. Aug. 5,1980 F:unding fol' community · ho.m es .may be cut off I' COLUMBUS, Ohio . (AP) - The Some officials are saying that the sta te has threatened to cut off fundecree could cut the foundation from ding to community homes for the the state's efforts in recent years to mentally ill and retarded unless they get patients out of big institutions have local zoning approval. and into community settings. The seven' member state ConMyers R. Kurtz, assistant director trolling Board released $147,600 for a of the state Mental Health DepartKettering facility Monday, but only rnent, said the impact could be after being assured that the com- devastating. "Everyone is in favor munity has no objections to its · of the program, but they don't want . location. the homes in their neighborhoods," The apprehension is caused by an he said. · Ohio Supreme Court decision last House Finance Committee Chairweek. The court said local orman Myrl H. Shoemaker, Ddinances prevail when there is Bourneville, agreed. He said that if disagreement over where a group all communities reacted negatively, home,halfwayhouseorothertypeof "They would push you out into the country and even out ofthe state." residentialfacility can be. a Brown ... (Continued from page 1) " Are we to view activities we see and the effect of those activities as a true image of your ability and[ your conduct in the village?,'' The chief GETIING READY - This piece of heavy equipment belonging to the county highway department is being put into use at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds readying roadways for the upcoming !17th Meigs County Fair which opens next Tuesday. replied, "No." Rod Karr commented that the chief h~d not been with the department very long and he felt council should help. The Council agreed that it should help the chief in whatever way it could. Rod Karr presented council with breached a ~o-year supply com- an ordiance on zoning and flood mitment and cut off LNG shipments plain regulations and a 73 page document on land use and housing to Columbia and Consolidated," planning for the village. Brown said. Karr reported that he felt the land He said that when the two giant suppliers decided to operate the use and housing plan was a step in the right direction. revaporization plant, they agreed to The land use and housing plan share the financial risk if supplies of report was financed iri part through the liquified gas from overseas ever a planning grant (rom the Departwere shut off. "The gas companies assumed the ment of Housing and Urban development. The project was adrninister~d risks and have been quick to accept by the Community Development the profits of a functioning Cove Division of the Ohio Department of Point plant," the attorney genera l said. " Now they should accept the Economic and Community Development. loss as they agreed. We will not perKarr said that the plans were only mit them to ignore what were their as good as the citizens want them to \lgreements as the Algerians have be. " It is a step in the right direction done.'' · to improve Pomeroy," Karr stated. He said 14 local utilities and Karr added that input in the municipalities in Ohio rely on the project would be welcomed. al'ld he two companies for their supplies. was excited a bout the proposed Among them are Cincinnati Gas I Electric, Da)1on Power I Light, · program. Regarding the zoning ordinance, Columbia Gas of Ohio and East Ohio Karr said that it is only a recomGas Co., he said. mendation. Council will review the Although Columbia and Conordiance. Kaw also felt that the solidated are billing customers in six zoning ordinance is a step in the states, Brown said Ohio is having to right direction. pick up about half the tab for Wehrung commented that several the" white elephant" plant. tons of limestone is needed on His suit seeks to declare the Pleasant Ridge and ditching is current charges to be illegal and to needed on Beech Streets and sewers order that all excessive charges be are plugged at the foot of Lincoln refunded to customers. He said it Hill and down by the bridge. He adalso would outlaw inclusion of the ded that the street department idle plant in future rates. needed better planning. Officials of · the big suppliers, Wehrung also gave a report on . which have corporate offices in what is needed by the street departother slates, could not be reached ment such as manifold for the tracfor comment on the allegations. tor, springs for the truck, tires for the tractor and work done on the front end of the tractor. BiU Young said as yet there was nothing to report on the parking (Con tinued from page 1J ~ meter permits and the wo~k that has ning disability teacher; Stephanie , been done on Pleasant Rtdge Road Ash as a junior high school ' looks good. . . math~matics instructor; Gordon Young also charged that the ffilntFisher as varsity boys basketball park IS still bemg abused and asked coach and Larry Grimes as head that additwnal police patrol of the wrestling coach. A motion to hire park be made. Doug Behnke as a teaching prinYoung stated he had contacted cipal, made by Powell, died for the Wendell Ho?ver of· Columbus and lack of a second. The resignations of S?uthen: Ohio_ Electr~c Co., and that Laura Harrison and Bea Wood as high~~ hghts wtll be placed at bus drivers were accepted. Several the park. ,.. . routine fund transfers were apMayor ~larence Andrews sa1d he proved. had been conta~ted by the Meigs Special meetings were set for Aug. Co~ty Conurusswners m regard to 8 at 5:30 p.m. and Aug. 11. Both are ma.kmg an extra lane for traffic at basically to discuss negotiation Umon Ave so traffic may turn rtght progress with non-{!ertified em- to the new excess road t~ the county plotes and are subject to can- fac1lt1Les on Mulberry He1~hts: cellation. Young suggested that council look Ed Harkless, vocal music in-' . over . the area first before any structor, met with the board last dects~o~ IS maqe. Council wtll make night and eKplained the need for a dec~swn on the request by the next vocal music instructors in the Meigs meetmg. Local District. Mayor Andrews also reported that The board spent three hours of the he had received word from lengthy meeting in executive session Congre~man Clarence M1ller that discussing negotiations with non- an addttwnal grant for the sewage certifie!l employes and personnel system at Kerrs Run, m the amount matters. Attending the meeting also of $215,000, . ~s been approved by besides those mentioned earlier ARC. Counc1l s ongmal grant from were Dan Morris, director of HUD m the amount of $432,000 was curri.culum, and Jane Wagner, approved for the sewage system district treasurer. some.tune ?go. Edith S1sswn, dispatcher, met Auorney general files suit COLUMBUS; Ohio (AP) - Ohio wants to recover about $24 million in what state Attorney General WiUiam J . Brown says are customer overpaymwents for natural gas. Unless a legal action he filed on Monday succeeds, Brown said the money will be lost and customers in the state will continue to be overcharged by $6 million a month. Brown filed with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission a case attributing the overcharges to Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. and Consolidated Gas Supply Co. He said the two companies are iUegally bilting customers in Ohio and five other states for "a now useless $400 million liquid natural gas plant in Cove Point, Md. "The plant has been virtually idle since April 10,- . 1980, when . Algeria EMS RUNS REPORTED OFFICES MOVE . The office of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society has moved to the former children's home building, Mulbfrry Heights, Pomeroy. Office hours are 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday and the phone number is 9927531. Delores Frank is executive director of the Meigs Unit. Several runs by local units were reported by tbc Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. They include Pomeroy l.)nit, 8:11a.m. to Union Ave. for Ben Eblin to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport Unit, 6:26a.m. to Oliver St. for Pearl Hoffman taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 6:42 p.m., station for James Ohlinger to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 7:01p.m. to An· neSt., Pomeroy, for Everett Dailey, to Holzer Medical Center; !0:23p.m. to former Route 7 for Carl Stewart, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine, 11:30 a.m. to Ellzabeth Meehan, from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Miami Valley Hospital 'in Dayton. Pomeroy unit, 10:36 a.m., Zelia Perry from Pomeroy Health Care Center to ' :Veterans Memorial Hospital. TO OFFICIATE KARR FUNERAL Mr. Ron Moyer, fanner pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ, will officiate at funeral services for Mrs. Ruth E. Karr, Route I, Middleport; to be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home. CHECKS DISTRmUTED July, gasoline excise tax checks totaling $10,110,492 were distributed by the office of State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson t<tOhio counties, townships, cities and villages. The five Meigs County villages received a total of $6,386 including $2,179 for Middleport; $2,322 for Pomeroy; $620 for Racine; $550, Rutland, and Syracuse, $715. FUNDS DISTRmUTED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office announced the August, 1980, distribution of $43,429,825 in Aid to Dependent Children to 509,854 recipients in 88 Ohio counties. Meigs· County received $117,134 for 1,433 recipients. ... we're still offering auto loans at reasonable rates Now's the time to think about it! Just pick out the car you want to buy ... new or used ... and see us. On approvaL we'll lend you the cash you need .. .often times on the very same day! • CENTRAL,TRUST CO., NA Deposits 1 PARKER REUNION SUNDAY The 45th annual Parking family reunion will be held Sunday at tbc Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. All relatives and friends are cordially invited. CORRECriON The Roberts-Vi tale engagement in Sunday's paper was In error. Frederick Vitale, AUanta, Ga., will wed Judi Roberts, Racine, and not Juli Roberts as was reported. to SIOO,OOO .I "ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY SENTINEL" SECTION A - PAGE A 1 1 t ........ ' ' \ Package of 8 Pairs Over-the-Calf Tube Socks • Stock up now on comfortable cotton/ stretch nylon tube socks. White with assorted stripes! Ideal for any sport! Boy's Sizes Men'sSizes ·399 pllg. Onward Onward 200Count 100Coilnt PlllerP~Q~er Thea11e Book• l7! "~ 67! 200-Ct . . Theme Book ... 1.37ee. Today in the world By Papermate .. . . the only pen that erases Its mistakes. I Contin ued from page 1) and dangerous hurricane in the Caribbean during this century," &lilts winds built to,a maximum of 170 mph near the center at midnight Monday. At that time, the storm's center was located near 15.1 degrees north latitude and 68.0 degrees west longitude, or 260 miles south-southwest of San.Juan and 250miles south-southeast of Santo Domingo. Hurricane force winds extended out 40 miles from the center in all directions and gale force winds 175 miles to the north and 100 miles to the south. Forecasters said Hurricane Allen could hit the United States, but not before ea rly next week. Now Only 58 . Men's, Boy's. Nylon "oggers 177 . •ell Super value! Nylon joggers with genuine leather trim , suede toes and heel, trackaction soles. Blue only . In boy's and men's sizes. Deluxe Pocket 29 Calculator Choice '797 8-dlglt, LCD display with memory, % key, and more. (Batteries not Included.) Youth ordered to visit parents CHICAGO - Twelve-year-old Walter Polovchak, who ran away ·from home and won political asylum when he learned his family might return to the Soviet Union, has been ordered by a judge to visit his parents three times a week. " I don't want to tear this family apart," said Circuit Ju<lge Joseph C. Mooney on Monday. The ruling involved custody of Walter and his teen-aged sister and apparently does not affect Walter's political asylum statwl. Federal officials say the grant of asylum allows Walter to remain in tbc United States if he chooses. Mooney named the boy and his sister Natalie wards of the state adding he intended to return Walter to his family "at the first opportunity." ' He said as soon as he is convinced the family can live in harmony "then the court will walk away." Mooney expressed concern that Walter could run into trouble i{he ran away from home again. Walter ran away from home last month when he learned that his parents, Michael and Anna Polovchak, wanted to return to the Ukraine. He was named a temporary ward of the state pending the hearing Monday and has been granted political asylum. · Pllr Now Only 81!! r-;::::::~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ELBERFELDS "LEE" STRAIGHT LEG Our Sale Price With ·~-pint Roughneck bottle, flip ·n sip stopper. Mark & Mindy, Miss Piggy, more. DENIM JEANS 95 Pre-washed Lee bltJe denim true western styling. Slim fit . Wasit sizes 27 through 36, lengths 30 to 34 inches. Ttlurs. & Sit. t 111.12 , Friday 9 'ill& s tt17 MlDDLEPO!IT,'OH. ' HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted--John Van Meter, · Rutland; Helen Holt; Pomeroy; Charles ' Wolfe, Racine; Donna Ross,Raeine; Grace Dorst, Shade; Cora Joachim, Pomeroy; Kathleen Cremeans, Pomeroy; Zelia Perry, Po.meroy ; Doris Williams, Racine; Ruth Ann Mulford, Pomeroy; Pearl Hoffman, Middleport; June Stover, Racine; Kathleen Mees, Pomeroy; Charles Miller, Racine. Discharged-Elizabeth Meehan, Robin Barton, Jessice Hughes, Millie McGrath, Jason Reynolds. '22 Let us handle all your financial needs ... free checking, high Interest savings, personal.... loans! . Open M·W. , 9 till Member' FDIC New bancL.. with council and asked that her three years as extra duty dispatcher be considered as full time duty due to the number of hours worked during her part time employment. She is now a full time employe and been with the department for approximately 14 years. The request was referred to the finance committee. Also meeting with council were Charles Pullins and Jim Mourning, who requested permission to place a salvage yard on the Flood Road. They informed council that the salvage yard would not visible from any highway. The request was referred to the street committee who will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. to survey the area and make a decision. · Cltief Charles McKinney reported that his department during the mon.th of July made 84 arrests, issued 663 parking ti~kets, collected $2,381 in fines and meters and drove 5,450 miles. The chief stated that officers are now walking three hours a day to decrease mileage and .save money. Council conunended the chief for his efforts. A' 'thank you'' card was read from Mayor Andrews, who was ill for several days; the council remembered him with flowers. The meeting was opened by prayer by Mayor Andrews. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Brown, Wehrung, Baronick, Karr and Young council members, Sission, Chief McKinney and Donnie Ward. Shoemaker, with others nodding agreement, sai<! he will not vote for additional funds for projects "that don't have local zoning clearance." The money released by the board boosts the state's share of funding for the South Community Mental Health Center. The board also approved an Ohio Board of Regents plan to allocate about $641,000 to 10 universities for a seriesofenergy.researchprojects. The projects seek alternative energy sources and in. some cases new uses for existing energy sources. Lawrence J. O'Brien, spokesman for the regents, said tbc projects were selected from a long list submitted by the schools after consultation with about 40 energy ex· perts from around the state. The projects v11ry in cost, and in some cases, more than one was assigned to the same university. Be sure to see all the other styles in men's and boys' denim jeans and jacketl Bjg selections of basic fashion styles. and ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY '• 3!? ~ BackPack SchoolBags Perfect for students, hikers and campers! With rear and side pockets, double buckle and straps! 13x11'hx5'h-ln . 103 . Our Sele Price 3!? Bath Towel Irregulars Exceptional sale special. Choose soft sheared or looped towels in solids, stripes, prints, jacquardS. 14 Our Sale Price 2tt �Carclot2 Papermate Stick Pens BEN FRANKLIN Medium po!nt stick pens . . . blue or black Ink. SECTION A - PAGE A3 Discover low, low.prices on back-to-school items! Press Board ScttooiBoxes A great organizer for pencils, crayons, more! Choice of designs! 54 Our Bale Price 60 • 39~ Calculators ••• . 20 terrific colors ... choice of fine or 'broad tip. 52 Basic Model--4 Functions Our Sale Price 8 digit, LCD readout. Performs all basic functions plus% key, square root, 3 key memory a~d power of reciprocals. In vmyl case · 11 97 OurSalePrlce each Unisonic Scientific Model Carclot3 Writer Ball Pens The pen that rolls Instead of glides! 59 Sale Special 8 digit, LCD readout. Performs 18 different scientific functions ... Arc sign, Co sign, Tangent, Log, Pie X' , X2 , %. Degrees, Radion Gradion. Automatic utoff. In vinyl case. 19~ LiHie Professor Our Sale Price Our Sale Price Pedigree lraserPHk Candy.Bare Take your pick! Oh Henry, Baby Ruth, Butterfinger, Tootsie Roll, Bit-0-Honey and more! 107-110 6 FOR 8ac Super combo pak of 1 pink, 1 green, 3 caps and 1 ball pen eraser! 53 47~ M&MCandy Melts in your mouth, not in your hand! Choose Plain or Peanut. 106 1-ib. bags. County Fair Peanuts 16-oz. jar of delicious Dry Roasted Peanuts! Good idea to have some on hand! 1)1 Webster's Speedl·lndex Dictionary 1 17 Hal}.dy dictionary for nome or school By Texas Instruments. Over 16,000 pre-programmed problems to Involve children, ages 5-9, in learning basic math skills. 69 71 72 73 1tr (Batter/as notincluded in above calculators) Pkg. of 10 Blc Crystal Ball Pens School Scleeora Super saver packagel Ideal for home, office or school! 74 Choose 4 or 5-ln. nickel 'plated scissorsl Pointed or blunt style! Our Sale Price 14xi3·1n. School Totes 10_!1 Rose's Glue '-- 4-oz. sizes of White or School glue . Non-toxic, non-flammabie. Dries clear, colorless. Your best buy. Boxot24 Crayola Crayons Be creative with a . box of 24 fabulous crayola crayons! 63 Our Bale Price 63~ ·- Our Sale Price Elmer's Glue ~IHIOI 1118mll •• 51 36 ' 4-oz. sizes of Glue-all or School glue . Non-toxic, non-flammabie. Dries to clear strong bond. Nationally advertised. C 37 57C •· Slaymaker Lock 16 4-ln. Blunt Heavy-duty combination lock 33 with 48-point dial! Cute jute and rayon bags with vinyl lining and cotton handles. Many colors and designs! 67 Master Lock Great for lockers! Steel construction. 40-polnt dial. 34 s-1n. 4·7C 67c Our Sale Price •· The Great Flair Back-to-School Rebate! Get $1.00 Rebate! Full deta#ls at our store! Buy any combination of 3' Flair pens--Hard Head, Ultra Flair or Flair Nylon Tip--and get official mail-in coupon for rebat!!_ of $1 .00. Full details at store. 55 ,57-58 ,. 64 1500-ln. Roll Cellophane 'h.-ln. wide . .Plastic dispenser! . ' Our Sale Price • 47~ Flair Pens I .. ~ • llgS,Iectlonl lchoOIIage The perfect caddy for school. Choice of three cute styles. 88 ., Rayon Canvas Roll Bags . ' Perfect for the gym! Choice of blue or red with durable . fop zipper. 16x10x8"1n. size! 105 ·' . ' Pkg. of 12 Black Lead Pencils No . 2 pencils for home, office, school. Pkg. of 6 ... 2 pkgs 49 50 ' ' ne 67.~ • �Carclot2 Papermate Stick Pens BEN FRANKLIN Medium po!nt stick pens . . . blue or black Ink. SECTION A - PAGE A3 Discover low, low.prices on back-to-school items! Press Board ScttooiBoxes A great organizer for pencils, crayons, more! Choice of designs! 54 Our Bale Price 60 • 39~ Calculators ••• . 20 terrific colors ... choice of fine or 'broad tip. 52 Basic Model--4 Functions Our Sale Price 8 digit, LCD readout. Performs all basic functions plus% key, square root, 3 key memory a~d power of reciprocals. In vmyl case · 11 97 OurSalePrlce each Unisonic Scientific Model Carclot3 Writer Ball Pens The pen that rolls Instead of glides! 59 Sale Special 8 digit, LCD readout. Performs 18 different scientific functions ... Arc sign, Co sign, Tangent, Log, Pie X' , X2 , %. Degrees, Radion Gradion. Automatic utoff. In vinyl case. 19~ LiHie Professor Our Sale Price Our Sale Price Pedigree lraserPHk Candy.Bare Take your pick! Oh Henry, Baby Ruth, Butterfinger, Tootsie Roll, Bit-0-Honey and more! 107-110 6 FOR 8ac Super combo pak of 1 pink, 1 green, 3 caps and 1 ball pen eraser! 53 47~ M&MCandy Melts in your mouth, not in your hand! Choose Plain or Peanut. 106 1-ib. bags. County Fair Peanuts 16-oz. jar of delicious Dry Roasted Peanuts! Good idea to have some on hand! 1)1 Webster's Speedl·lndex Dictionary 1 17 Hal}.dy dictionary for nome or school By Texas Instruments. Over 16,000 pre-programmed problems to Involve children, ages 5-9, in learning basic math skills. 69 71 72 73 1tr (Batter/as notincluded in above calculators) Pkg. of 10 Blc Crystal Ball Pens School Scleeora Super saver packagel Ideal for home, office or school! 74 Choose 4 or 5-ln. nickel 'plated scissorsl Pointed or blunt style! Our Sale Price 14xi3·1n. School Totes 10_!1 Rose's Glue '-- 4-oz. sizes of White or School glue . Non-toxic, non-flammabie. Dries clear, colorless. Your best buy. Boxot24 Crayola Crayons Be creative with a . box of 24 fabulous crayola crayons! 63 Our Bale Price 63~ ·- Our Sale Price Elmer's Glue ~IHIOI 1118mll •• 51 36 ' 4-oz. sizes of Glue-all or School glue . Non-toxic, non-flammabie. Dries to clear strong bond. Nationally advertised. C 37 57C •· Slaymaker Lock 16 4-ln. Blunt Heavy-duty combination lock 33 with 48-point dial! Cute jute and rayon bags with vinyl lining and cotton handles. Many colors and designs! 67 Master Lock Great for lockers! Steel construction. 40-polnt dial. 34 s-1n. 4·7C 67c Our Sale Price •· The Great Flair Back-to-School Rebate! Get $1.00 Rebate! Full deta#ls at our store! Buy any combination of 3' Flair pens--Hard Head, Ultra Flair or Flair Nylon Tip--and get official mail-in coupon for rebat!!_ of $1 .00. Full details at store. 55 ,57-58 ,. 64 1500-ln. Roll Cellophane 'h.-ln. wide . .Plastic dispenser! . ' Our Sale Price • 47~ Flair Pens I .. ~ • llgS,Iectlonl lchoOIIage The perfect caddy for school. Choice of three cute styles. 88 ., Rayon Canvas Roll Bags . ' Perfect for the gym! Choice of blue or red with durable . fop zipper. 16x10x8"1n. size! 105 ·' . ' Pkg. of 12 Black Lead Pencils No . 2 pencils for home, office, school. Pkg. of 6 ... 2 pkgs 49 50 ' ' ne 67.~ • �SECTION A - PAGE A4 Get Rebates up to $4.00 from GillaHa with purchase of one of the items shown below! Super savings on school items ••• Shop Ben Franklin.! .BEN FRANKLI Big3 Pack Theme Books "The Big Deal." Three 101hx8in. theme books 48 pages each, total 144 pages. Assorted colo'red covers 1 82 ·--:~r~~·. f ...,,..,. . .. . ~ Max"1000 Compact Pro-Dryer LIIIMiil-in Rtlllle Your Final Cut 17 Our Sale Price ~R~ST~ PopCornNow"' Corn Popper a9 2.8 Liter Twin Pump Pot The little Yellow Hair Dryer from Gillette ... lightweight and easy to handle. Single on-off switch, 1000-watts. \ T-aa... 97 111. . . . . . . 1-ln. capacity · binder, with file po(:ketsl • Te.r rlflc covenl , ::~-ln., 42 8tl ~~SI~~p~: 9.99 1'11 8x1G'-'·In. pad, clip, pockets, pencil holders. 78 21. .1. _ WorldofN...... 57.! 3-prong TJPIIII,JPif or pock- et atyle. Many colors! 7S ,...... ...u ......... ·99!. Economy pack. 8'-'x11-ln.For home or achool. 14 1199 ~LED 128.!1 Our Sale Price liCit The perfect way to keep 2 different liquids hot or cold! Conveniently dispenses beverage by a pump action, air pressure. OWiele"'- Multi·Pack Powllolloe _ 1 117 !Ill* + 2488 IIICII Fast and easy way to make delicious popcorn by the bag, bowl or bucket. Pops corn with hot air, not oil so it has fewer calories! Choose from a handsome selection of LED Alarm Clocks with snooze repeat, PM indicator and lighted readout! • OwJale Price Our Sale Price Alarm Clock AM/.MD. . .CiookRMIIo OwSa~- 28a.! Wake to beautiful music or alarm. With aleep awltch, snooze alarm. Walnut grain finish on polystyrene. 14'.4J112x16-ln. size. ~~~ 3. 00 48 6 .99 • ":1 pack 9.99 4.00 5.99 ' Gillette ~ Rebltl Su~r Curl ,.. Your Body • Curl Final cast -- ... 15l Our Sale Price Big 7 •OZ. Skein Keg of Yarn . llleln For all those handicraft projects! 100% Monsanto Acrilan Acrylic yarn , in many luscious colors. Machine wash and dry! · Super Curl is compact, cord less and heats In about 2 minutes. Body-Curls features positive temperature control for conslsient curls. 15 98-99 ·····~························································· To obtain yo ur refund, send both end flaps' from the carton plus your cash register tape to receive the rebate c hecked below. Product Purchased 0 Body & Curl 0 Super Curl Compact 0 Max 1000 Rebate $3.00 Rebate $3.00 Rebate $4.00 Homecrest ByWestclox Send your request to: Gillette Rebate P.O. Box3311 Timex Electric Alarm Clock Maple Plain , Mn. 55348 Name Address City _ __ _ state _ _ With sweep second hand . Antique white case! 2 7Aix3%in. size. Zip - - - Additional terrl{s: Limit · one request per household . Offer good on purchases between 8/ 1/ 80 and 91!5/80. Requests should not be Included with warranty cards and must be received by 10115/ 80. Allow a weeks for dellvery. Offer only good in USA. This certificate required and may not be cfru Sale Price 3~ Keywound Alarm Clock '' Our Sale Price Storage Chests Be on time with this 40-hr. keywound alarm clock In ivory or gold! 4'h-in . high . Pkg. of 6 Drip Drl Hangers Our Sale Price 57c Sturdy constructed boxes in underbed or utility size in II orals or walnut! 40 Our Sale Price F!S3. pllg. ' 16-ln. 5 bar Slack Rack Rayon Travel Totes Choice of styles, each with inside & dutslde · pockets, lock tabs, handle and s.houlder strap. Colors! 16x 14x7-in. size. 104 Star Wars Ensemble Trapper Ensemble Get organized with Star Wars portfolio , 3x5-in. memo pad and 11x8'h or 10'hx8-in. theme book . 66 The perfect way to keep notes! Trapper Keeper Portfolio and notebook ... all with unique pockets to trap everything inside. 75-77 3x5-ln. Memo Pad Bonus Count Themeboolls 47~. 47~ 87!. Our Sale Price 13x10-ln. 91!!1 Portfolio 10'h-12-ln Trapper Keeper 28_!1 Our Sale Price 11hx12-ln. Portfolio · 70-Count Notebook 27!. 11! 1~~ 100 Overdoor Hang-A.. Chrome Plated Rack Ot•r . Sale Price IIICII Pllpl2 Cor Dalzt . Batterl•s Heavy duty batteries .sale priced! 32 Pllg. ol4 AA &lzt Pkg. ol2 9-volt size 680 970 1.27 �SECTION A - PAGE A4 Get Rebates up to $4.00 from GillaHa with purchase of one of the items shown below! Super savings on school items ••• Shop Ben Franklin.! .BEN FRANKLI Big3 Pack Theme Books "The Big Deal." Three 101hx8in. theme books 48 pages each, total 144 pages. Assorted colo'red covers 1 82 ·--:~r~~·. f ...,,..,. . .. . ~ Max"1000 Compact Pro-Dryer LIIIMiil-in Rtlllle Your Final Cut 17 Our Sale Price ~R~ST~ PopCornNow"' Corn Popper a9 2.8 Liter Twin Pump Pot The little Yellow Hair Dryer from Gillette ... lightweight and easy to handle. Single on-off switch, 1000-watts. \ T-aa... 97 111. . . . . . . 1-ln. capacity · binder, with file po(:ketsl • Te.r rlflc covenl , ::~-ln., 42 8tl ~~SI~~p~: 9.99 1'11 8x1G'-'·In. pad, clip, pockets, pencil holders. 78 21. .1. _ WorldofN...... 57.! 3-prong TJPIIII,JPif or pock- et atyle. Many colors! 7S ,...... ...u ......... ·99!. Economy pack. 8'-'x11-ln.For home or achool. 14 1199 ~LED 128.!1 Our Sale Price liCit The perfect way to keep 2 different liquids hot or cold! Conveniently dispenses beverage by a pump action, air pressure. OWiele"'- Multi·Pack Powllolloe _ 1 117 !Ill* + 2488 IIICII Fast and easy way to make delicious popcorn by the bag, bowl or bucket. Pops corn with hot air, not oil so it has fewer calories! Choose from a handsome selection of LED Alarm Clocks with snooze repeat, PM indicator and lighted readout! • OwJale Price Our Sale Price Alarm Clock AM/.MD. . .CiookRMIIo OwSa~- 28a.! Wake to beautiful music or alarm. With aleep awltch, snooze alarm. Walnut grain finish on polystyrene. 14'.4J112x16-ln. size. ~~~ 3. 00 48 6 .99 • ":1 pack 9.99 4.00 5.99 ' Gillette ~ Rebltl Su~r Curl ,.. Your Body • Curl Final cast -- ... 15l Our Sale Price Big 7 •OZ. Skein Keg of Yarn . llleln For all those handicraft projects! 100% Monsanto Acrilan Acrylic yarn , in many luscious colors. Machine wash and dry! · Super Curl is compact, cord less and heats In about 2 minutes. Body-Curls features positive temperature control for conslsient curls. 15 98-99 ·····~························································· To obtain yo ur refund, send both end flaps' from the carton plus your cash register tape to receive the rebate c hecked below. Product Purchased 0 Body & Curl 0 Super Curl Compact 0 Max 1000 Rebate $3.00 Rebate $3.00 Rebate $4.00 Homecrest ByWestclox Send your request to: Gillette Rebate P.O. Box3311 Timex Electric Alarm Clock Maple Plain , Mn. 55348 Name Address City _ __ _ state _ _ With sweep second hand . Antique white case! 2 7Aix3%in. size. Zip - - - Additional terrl{s: Limit · one request per household . Offer good on purchases between 8/ 1/ 80 and 91!5/80. Requests should not be Included with warranty cards and must be received by 10115/ 80. Allow a weeks for dellvery. Offer only good in USA. This certificate required and may not be cfru Sale Price 3~ Keywound Alarm Clock '' Our Sale Price Storage Chests Be on time with this 40-hr. keywound alarm clock In ivory or gold! 4'h-in . high . Pkg. of 6 Drip Drl Hangers Our Sale Price 57c Sturdy constructed boxes in underbed or utility size in II orals or walnut! 40 Our Sale Price F!S3. pllg. ' 16-ln. 5 bar Slack Rack Rayon Travel Totes Choice of styles, each with inside & dutslde · pockets, lock tabs, handle and s.houlder strap. Colors! 16x 14x7-in. size. 104 Star Wars Ensemble Trapper Ensemble Get organized with Star Wars portfolio , 3x5-in. memo pad and 11x8'h or 10'hx8-in. theme book . 66 The perfect way to keep notes! Trapper Keeper Portfolio and notebook ... all with unique pockets to trap everything inside. 75-77 3x5-ln. Memo Pad Bonus Count Themeboolls 47~. 47~ 87!. Our Sale Price 13x10-ln. 91!!1 Portfolio 10'h-12-ln Trapper Keeper 28_!1 Our Sale Price 11hx12-ln. Portfolio · 70-Count Notebook 27!. 11! 1~~ 100 Overdoor Hang-A.. Chrome Plated Rack Ot•r . Sale Price IIICII Pllpl2 Cor Dalzt . Batterl•s Heavy duty batteries .sale priced! 32 Pllg. ol4 AA &lzt Pkg. ol2 9-volt size 680 970 1.27 �SECTION A - PAGE AS SECTION A - PAGE A7 BEN FRANKLIN ·Women's, Misses' Canvas Sneakers · Get set and go in a pair of super fast canvas sneakers! With four eyelet tie, reinforced counter pocket, cushioned insole. Machine washable . Color choice. Sizes 121h -3 , 5-10. Our Sale Price 97 . pair - -- .M en's, Boy's, Youths Basket Ball Shoes Underwear 100% cotton! Briefs have heat resistant waistband, lycra spandex leg openings for additional comfort! Short-sleeve tee shirts are shape retaining, taped for extra strength! Comfortable canvas basketball shoes featuring brass eyelets, padded ankle collar, reinforced counter, and athletic insole. Color choice. Machine washable! Sizes 10'h-2, 2'h-6, S'h-11 . 18-21 TIMEX~ Our Sale Price ........... AOFJIIC lliunlor 97 pair Sweaten • Men's, Women's Styles! A wide selection of handsome styles! Choose from contemporary, casual, dress or sport minded designs . . . with leather or metal bands. Ideal gift for back-to~school! . 0/o OFF 2 ,3 Super selection! Long Sleeve Brushed Pullovers ... Featuring v-neck, ·skivvy neck or oqwl In super outstanding colors. An excel• lent valuet tr • Watches Boy's Briefs l Tee's 31n pkg. 2·. · 7 ,. Men's Briefs 31npkg. 32! Men'aT·Shlrts 31npkg. 3~7 _ ... _ 13 Ruth Berry , ShHr KnM•HI'e Stock up now on sandalfoot knee-hi's. Fits B~,t-11. Colors. Jr. Mite, Women's P•ntrHoae ' Now Just Super stretch nylon. With nude heel and deml toe. Colors. Women's and Jr. 23,24 Miss sizes. Men'a, Boy's Leather Accessories 22 , Women's, Teens Padded Bras Seam-free teen bras of nylon tricot in sizes 30-36 AA; or . lightly padded bras of nylon double knit, sizes 32-36A, · 32-388, 34-40C. Fine selection of billfolds, trifolds and duofolds ·in brown, tan or black . Choice 1 97 each . Pineapple Stitch ·Knee HI's In New Sweater Colors Comfortable acrylic/nylon or 100% nylon blend socks with elastic cuffs. Choose from a rainbow of colors. 25 Girl's Sizes 87~ 97~ ' Misses' Sizes Women'• Brleta, Blklnla A super buy on bikinis and briefs In acetate tricot or nylon sstln. Choice of pretty colors. 9-10 ' .C 77 Opaque Color Ju•t Sizes to Fit 6-11 . .... 26 67~ Our Low Price 3!!! Girl's Accessories 3-way zipper canvas clutch or vinyl keycase wallet. in many assorted colors. Our Low Price 3!!! Men's Orion Crew Socks Comfortable orion/stretch nylon blend socks, reinforced heel. Fits 10-13. Colors. 27 • Our Low Price 97~ I ·Tote-A-Rama Handbags • Many styles, colors! Did you say quality? These bags are all quality, for a long, full life! Of leather-like vinyl in many styles, all featuring top zippers and roomy pockets. With space for all your things. Choice of colors, too. 11 x1 Ox5-in . size. 4 Our Sale Price 97 each Girls' llderlon Briefs, Bikinis Pretty cotton/polyester blend briefs, bikinis In lots of colors and prints. Slzes4-14 . ,, 12 Our Low Price �SECTION A - PAGE AS SECTION A - PAGE A7 BEN FRANKLIN ·Women's, Misses' Canvas Sneakers · Get set and go in a pair of super fast canvas sneakers! With four eyelet tie, reinforced counter pocket, cushioned insole. Machine washable . Color choice. Sizes 121h -3 , 5-10. Our Sale Price 97 . pair - -- .M en's, Boy's, Youths Basket Ball Shoes Underwear 100% cotton! Briefs have heat resistant waistband, lycra spandex leg openings for additional comfort! Short-sleeve tee shirts are shape retaining, taped for extra strength! Comfortable canvas basketball shoes featuring brass eyelets, padded ankle collar, reinforced counter, and athletic insole. Color choice. Machine washable! Sizes 10'h-2, 2'h-6, S'h-11 . 18-21 TIMEX~ Our Sale Price ........... AOFJIIC lliunlor 97 pair Sweaten • Men's, Women's Styles! A wide selection of handsome styles! Choose from contemporary, casual, dress or sport minded designs . . . with leather or metal bands. Ideal gift for back-to~school! . 0/o OFF 2 ,3 Super selection! Long Sleeve Brushed Pullovers ... Featuring v-neck, ·skivvy neck or oqwl In super outstanding colors. An excel• lent valuet tr • Watches Boy's Briefs l Tee's 31n pkg. 2·. · 7 ,. Men's Briefs 31npkg. 32! Men'aT·Shlrts 31npkg. 3~7 _ ... _ 13 Ruth Berry , ShHr KnM•HI'e Stock up now on sandalfoot knee-hi's. Fits B~,t-11. Colors. Jr. Mite, Women's P•ntrHoae ' Now Just Super stretch nylon. With nude heel and deml toe. Colors. Women's and Jr. 23,24 Miss sizes. Men'a, Boy's Leather Accessories 22 , Women's, Teens Padded Bras Seam-free teen bras of nylon tricot in sizes 30-36 AA; or . lightly padded bras of nylon double knit, sizes 32-36A, · 32-388, 34-40C. Fine selection of billfolds, trifolds and duofolds ·in brown, tan or black . Choice 1 97 each . Pineapple Stitch ·Knee HI's In New Sweater Colors Comfortable acrylic/nylon or 100% nylon blend socks with elastic cuffs. Choose from a rainbow of colors. 25 Girl's Sizes 87~ 97~ ' Misses' Sizes Women'• Brleta, Blklnla A super buy on bikinis and briefs In acetate tricot or nylon sstln. Choice of pretty colors. 9-10 ' .C 77 Opaque Color Ju•t Sizes to Fit 6-11 . .... 26 67~ Our Low Price 3!!! Girl's Accessories 3-way zipper canvas clutch or vinyl keycase wallet. in many assorted colors. Our Low Price 3!!! Men's Orion Crew Socks Comfortable orion/stretch nylon blend socks, reinforced heel. Fits 10-13. Colors. 27 • Our Low Price 97~ I ·Tote-A-Rama Handbags • Many styles, colors! Did you say quality? These bags are all quality, for a long, full life! Of leather-like vinyl in many styles, all featuring top zippers and roomy pockets. With space for all your things. Choice of colors, too. 11 x1 Ox5-in . size. 4 Our Sale Price 97 each Girls' llderlon Briefs, Bikinis Pretty cotton/polyester blend briefs, bikinis In lots of colors and prints. Slzes4-14 . ,, 12 Our Low Price �SECTION A - PAGE AB Ll back-to-school sale! ' . . • . , Cutex Nail Enamel . PDA MACY· Beautiful creme . and frosted nail polish In super rich colors! 57~ . . . . . ..... ...-.. 4-oz. Nail Polish Remover . . 57c: ea. 9-oz. Super Size Colgate Toothpaste NowOnly Colgate Toothbrush 3FoR88C 100 88 28-0z. Sizes Suave Shampoos, Conditioners .· ~~ . "·. ~y /VO . . . I· · . ···· ··· · · ' 31h :oz. , ·.· · •. . Colgate Shave Cream Right QUM'd Deodorant • 11-0z. Size 2.5-oz. stick 'or 3-oz. spray . . Our Sale Price School Sale Special 2$1 FOR • . 88! Let Helene Curtis keep your hair beautiful . . . with 28-oz. shampoos, condi tioners, rinses! \ Choice FREE PARKING PRICES IN EFFECT AUG. 5th THRU AUG. 17th. Scrlpto · Disposable Lighters :·, < DA,WR-. ; O.....::s':ll - dllttvl~SMING ~, 2 Butane lighters per card. "DETERGENT .~,:.. .·sac . :~.o~i~· cd. · .. 70Count Little Traveler Kleenex Tissues Boxof40 · Tampax Tampons · 2•oxEs 47c 101 In--. . . . . . -.."""-.tel ...,...,'n ••-111/dwa.., "'T . . . . ,........ pollayiO ............ _...__. 2 ' • ...__ ...._ • II ,.._ 10 . _ .... - - •Is mol•..._ w• eublller' 0 M Wlc?o_.,....,. • ._..,. effect only during the .... ptltod willie -~ ... ~ '"' .... be • 3oncard .1 ·9 ~ LAUNDRY DETERGENT jHirlod ........ · .......,., thla clrcular. la ..,foruMn delay. or In aome .,, • · · - FRUT~-~PHARMAcv :;:N~~::~~ lup~Ment SAVE! .BEN FRAN KLII)I ...._.,Rail's Middleport, Ohio . 99 100 Sale Now In Progress . ,. STYLING ISRUSH ff .-•171Pw ,.._~• I ilfty 11!1 aomeIOthebeatofowelllllty h - end apeclal P<lc;.o.,:';~ . Pomeroy, Ohio & ( PROFESSIONAL I 3 FOR88.c 1!! 102 ... ~·- 55 I 5·0z. Bath Size Lux Beauty Soap ' COLD .POWER i GoodNews Disposable Shavers .;.~. CHECK THES E PAGES FOR BARGAI NS 11\J EVERY DF.PARTMEN "i OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS to PoAnl Pte•tn• Refltltf 101 SIXTH AVE HUN • TINGTON, W. VA. . Q . .6polle Dally Trttau , THE EVERYTHING STORE" 2501 JACKSON AVE POINT PLEASANT • W• VA · 120 W • 2nd OHIO ST. WELLSTON, FREE PARKING . . 264 JACKSONOHIO PIKE GALLIPOLIS, �SECTION A - PAGE AB Ll back-to-school sale! ' . . • . , Cutex Nail Enamel . PDA MACY· Beautiful creme . and frosted nail polish In super rich colors! 57~ . . . . . ..... ...-.. 4-oz. Nail Polish Remover . . 57c: ea. 9-oz. Super Size Colgate Toothpaste NowOnly Colgate Toothbrush 3FoR88C 100 88 28-0z. Sizes Suave Shampoos, Conditioners .· ~~ . "·. ~y /VO . . . I· · . ···· ··· · · ' 31h :oz. , ·.· · •. . Colgate Shave Cream Right QUM'd Deodorant • 11-0z. Size 2.5-oz. stick 'or 3-oz. spray . . Our Sale Price School Sale Special 2$1 FOR • . 88! Let Helene Curtis keep your hair beautiful . . . with 28-oz. shampoos, condi tioners, rinses! \ Choice FREE PARKING PRICES IN EFFECT AUG. 5th THRU AUG. 17th. Scrlpto · Disposable Lighters :·, < DA,WR-. ; O.....::s':ll - dllttvl~SMING ~, 2 Butane lighters per card. "DETERGENT .~,:.. .·sac . :~.o~i~· cd. · .. 70Count Little Traveler Kleenex Tissues Boxof40 · Tampax Tampons · 2•oxEs 47c 101 In--. . . . . . -.."""-.tel ...,...,'n ••-111/dwa.., "'T . . . . ,........ pollayiO ............ _...__. 2 ' • ...__ ...._ • II ,.._ 10 . _ .... - - •Is mol•..._ w• eublller' 0 M Wlc?o_.,....,. • ._..,. effect only during the .... ptltod willie -~ ... ~ '"' .... be • 3oncard .1 ·9 ~ LAUNDRY DETERGENT jHirlod ........ · .......,., thla clrcular. la ..,foruMn delay. or In aome .,, • · · - FRUT~-~PHARMAcv :;:N~~::~~ lup~Ment SAVE! .BEN FRAN KLII)I ...._.,Rail's Middleport, Ohio . 99 100 Sale Now In Progress . ,. STYLING ISRUSH ff .-•171Pw ,.._~• I ilfty 11!1 aomeIOthebeatofowelllllty h - end apeclal P<lc;.o.,:';~ . Pomeroy, Ohio & ( PROFESSIONAL I 3 FOR88.c 1!! 102 ... ~·- 55 I 5·0z. Bath Size Lux Beauty Soap ' COLD .POWER i GoodNews Disposable Shavers .;.~. CHECK THES E PAGES FOR BARGAI NS 11\J EVERY DF.PARTMEN "i OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS to PoAnl Pte•tn• Refltltf 101 SIXTH AVE HUN • TINGTON, W. VA. . Q . .6polle Dally Trttau , THE EVERYTHING STORE" 2501 JACKSON AVE POINT PLEASANT • W• VA · 120 W • 2nd OHIO ST. WELLSTON, FREE PARKING . . 264 JACKSONOHIO PIKE GALLIPOLIS, �.• PAGE TWO PAGE THREE REAL - I<ILL KILLER RAID 40 oz. Reg . 1 3.95 OLD VIRGINIA. -JELLY . NEW 16 OUNCE SIZE $ MORE CANDY VALUE! 17 7 , ·FOR YING INSECT KIL 6 oz. Reg. 1 3.29 $119 :2FOR$10 Now you can reduce electric bills · -~1;;. :;:.; . ., dehUmidifier • CITRONELLA CANDLES . ·' $199 . pie Raspberry - Apple Blackberry Reg. 1 1.89 16 oz. 2 PROFESSIONAL STRENGTH YARD GUARD (Johara 20] GET A BREATH OF DESERT AIR DRYNESS REDUCE MILDEW . ..• recommencltcl ror 1ver~ge CINNAMON BALLS · 3« x 40' PARTY MIX PILLSBURY ~q~~lpmt~tl con..., tume unit on whln Wiler II lulL llgnllllthl 1111'111 oa. • help pi'CIIIol from -lllng ll'ld w1rplng • dlel dellr141 II,._. bY turning I knob . • help 1top· plpei end bllemll'll Willi from IWIIUng ·. .. 1ncr- rour ~~ oomkirt liVe I One Pound Bags SALTED IN THE SHELL PEANUTS ~i.:' 69e . Reg. $1' 9 Your Choice 89e from rue'tlng . ....-.uo. -'low lhut-on WHEAT NUTS DRY ROASTED room • • liMp_VIIUible tooll ll'ld Trial Size Package ·-..EYE GEAR:-·' SPORT GLASSES ONLY! "*' 1 ,.._.,...._ SUN§ClflN 1 No. DH-20 _..... lollip:p\ LIFE SA VE·RS LOLLIPOPS PORK AND BiANS Reg. 15' Each 3 29e $1° Value· 16 oz. ~ 1 ST ARBURST FRUIT CHEWS 1 ~oo Reg. 3.25 · .. ..... ... _ $ _199_ • a..tolt ....... ... Reg. '6.95 ' ANCHOR HOCKING SWIFT 7 PIECE ICED TEA SET : \l\~,~~~8). 7 ... ~--...--- • FOR Blo,bur•'· 0 SUNDOWN SUNSCREEN . ·LOTION SUNIXM'N When they're gone · There are no more! VAN CAMP'S Price VIENNA SAUSAGE Reg. 6~ 5 oz. •PITCHER .A.ND SIX GLASSES •GOLD OR CRYSTAL COLOR . •CLASSIC STYLE FOR CASUAL LIFE INSULATED PICNIC CHEST 1.50 v-alue 32 Quart Reg. '16.95 • I · , $1 ·1,, I Reg. 1 • 5.95 $344 MULTI·POSITION CHAISE LOUNGE �.• PAGE TWO PAGE THREE REAL - I<ILL KILLER RAID 40 oz. Reg . 1 3.95 OLD VIRGINIA. -JELLY . NEW 16 OUNCE SIZE $ MORE CANDY VALUE! 17 7 , ·FOR YING INSECT KIL 6 oz. Reg. 1 3.29 $119 :2FOR$10 Now you can reduce electric bills · -~1;;. :;:.; . ., dehUmidifier • CITRONELLA CANDLES . ·' $199 . pie Raspberry - Apple Blackberry Reg. 1 1.89 16 oz. 2 PROFESSIONAL STRENGTH YARD GUARD (Johara 20] GET A BREATH OF DESERT AIR DRYNESS REDUCE MILDEW . ..• recommencltcl ror 1ver~ge CINNAMON BALLS · 3« x 40' PARTY MIX PILLSBURY ~q~~lpmt~tl con..., tume unit on whln Wiler II lulL llgnllllthl 1111'111 oa. • help pi'CIIIol from -lllng ll'ld w1rplng • dlel dellr141 II,._. bY turning I knob . • help 1top· plpei end bllemll'll Willi from IWIIUng ·. .. 1ncr- rour ~~ oomkirt liVe I One Pound Bags SALTED IN THE SHELL PEANUTS ~i.:' 69e . Reg. $1' 9 Your Choice 89e from rue'tlng . ....-.uo. -'low lhut-on WHEAT NUTS DRY ROASTED room • • liMp_VIIUible tooll ll'ld Trial Size Package ·-..EYE GEAR:-·' SPORT GLASSES ONLY! "*' 1 ,.._.,...._ SUN§ClflN 1 No. DH-20 _..... lollip:p\ LIFE SA VE·RS LOLLIPOPS PORK AND BiANS Reg. 15' Each 3 29e $1° Value· 16 oz. ~ 1 ST ARBURST FRUIT CHEWS 1 ~oo Reg. 3.25 · .. ..... ... _ $ _199_ • a..tolt ....... ... Reg. '6.95 ' ANCHOR HOCKING SWIFT 7 PIECE ICED TEA SET : \l\~,~~~8). 7 ... ~--...--- • FOR Blo,bur•'· 0 SUNDOWN SUNSCREEN . ·LOTION SUNIXM'N When they're gone · There are no more! VAN CAMP'S Price VIENNA SAUSAGE Reg. 6~ 5 oz. •PITCHER .A.ND SIX GLASSES •GOLD OR CRYSTAL COLOR . •CLASSIC STYLE FOR CASUAL LIFE INSULATED PICNIC CHEST 1.50 v-alue 32 Quart Reg. '16.95 • I · , $1 ·1,, I Reg. 1 • 5.95 $344 MULTI·POSITION CHAISE LOUNGE �. ,· . . . .. ' =·~·LKWAVE OLLECT . TONI SILKWAVES with NEW Quick ·n Easy"' Applicator DRY IDEA ROLL-ON HAS AlMOST NO WATERSO IT GOES ON DRY! ...tr~ats you like a lqdyl • Gentle • Regular • Super • Body • REGULAR SCENT · UNSCENTED , With exclusive "Protective : Guard-Bar" for lots of safe, • close, smooth shaves. ·• So light it floats in the tub. CREST Toothpaste Reg. 1 4.89 7 oz. Family Size $119 ., SURE Roll-On Deodoran·t 1.5 oz .. Reg . '1.49 NATURAL HOLDING HAIR SPRAY 7 oz. Aerosol Or 4 oz. Non ·Aero~.ol 99e I N .. w M4>thod Hm ne Fl>i!ctmlyss' ' Wha t is One Touch? One Touch is the po~tt •n tecl New Method H ome f lerhulv.,i-:, 1hr1t 's <\u If Jlllr1ricc~lly fnolproof! f"\u.,, . For a natural, touchable ,h old h. n r ye ntly ~mJ Jll'r111.-ll1t' t rtly. One Touch pfoduce::, tlu.:~ ~r~me professional re · clll\.IOrH: C<ll1 t ernu\'l' LANACORT HYDROCORTISONE CREAM suits ~ou'd yet ~\~ l h _ expen..,ive sa lo n treutrncnts but in~ he privc~ cy dra.l comfort o f yo ur hrmw If . ' • Regular • Extra Hold ~ OZ. • Unscented • Ultimate . Hold • New SOFT HOLD too! tr,,vels well too! One Tou\ h is bnttery operated for to tJI freedom 'a nd conve nience. ~ 1oz. $139 Reg. 1.99 . CURITY SOFT PUFFS 9e 6 260 's dOHifSOR'S Reg. I Odor-Eaters® ·Pierce yot•r ears with fashio.n . '1.00 Limited Quantities ODOR·DESTROYING "' COMFORT INSOLES wllh Patented Charcoal Foam Formula . SALE PRICE ........ MF.R. REBATE BY MAIL. .......... .. $}.}9 COSTTOYOU AFTER REBATE. : 69~ ~------50-eCASHREFUNDF;w--1 . There are two ways to get your ears p<ercec The old tash<onec way and our way 50' To letelve YOUI 5()¢ 13Sh <elufl! 011 Aegutal <I Leathe< Blown J(jmson S OOOR·EATER <nsotes. mall! hiS cartoo Regula• " Leather Blown WELLA BALSAM oz. Shampoo or 16 oz . Condit!one ~ II I I - - - - -"""'=mrr ----,..,.me (Please tlr!lll ) ... Mo~ilto: Plus we've gottash<on. too Reatlash<on I COIIIJICte<II<J~ ptu~ERS" I : l'~~c~~~~~: :::,~~ou~<cha:;e ot OOORHTERS"' wllh thep<iceyoupaidmte<t 1 1hars because we use the unroue Inverness.& Ear Piercing Systerp to assure you of a sate. parnlree P1erc1 ng Your · Choice ® Discover $ • ...., : fRifL.,) 8 99 Complete With Ea : :nrs (d·':J;} ' Get your ears l, \ ' · ~' p<ercec w<th any ot . ~\ these six ~ . .t ~ li,,.- • .... """\ \ super shapes ' ) ~ ~ · \\',....... - S\ars, h~arts, ~ ~.. , \.._A/ '-.. / k<sses. tnangles. - ·' ci rcles or SQI:Jares Then again. you- m<ght prele< gold balls or d1amonds JOOnson 's OOOR ·EATERS Bo•NB 9Z379917 Adtrr ess......:- - - - - - - - - - - PO El Paso. te·xas . .... .. . ~ • I • • Or ~ur unusual Snap·Ons All to pierc~ your ear3 wrth o od and d< scover the tash<onable Wl11chever youyour preler. rn ~ng~:ee Wllh purchase of earrings way 10 pterce ears~~lercr 0: '\., \... _:r ·- �. ,· . . . .. ' =·~·LKWAVE OLLECT . TONI SILKWAVES with NEW Quick ·n Easy"' Applicator DRY IDEA ROLL-ON HAS AlMOST NO WATERSO IT GOES ON DRY! ...tr~ats you like a lqdyl • Gentle • Regular • Super • Body • REGULAR SCENT · UNSCENTED , With exclusive "Protective : Guard-Bar" for lots of safe, • close, smooth shaves. ·• So light it floats in the tub. CREST Toothpaste Reg. 1 4.89 7 oz. Family Size $119 ., SURE Roll-On Deodoran·t 1.5 oz .. Reg . '1.49 NATURAL HOLDING HAIR SPRAY 7 oz. Aerosol Or 4 oz. Non ·Aero~.ol 99e I N .. w M4>thod Hm ne Fl>i!ctmlyss' ' Wha t is One Touch? One Touch is the po~tt •n tecl New Method H ome f lerhulv.,i-:, 1hr1t 's <\u If Jlllr1ricc~lly fnolproof! f"\u.,, . For a natural, touchable ,h old h. n r ye ntly ~mJ Jll'r111.-ll1t' t rtly. One Touch pfoduce::, tlu.:~ ~r~me professional re · clll\.IOrH: C<ll1 t ernu\'l' LANACORT HYDROCORTISONE CREAM suits ~ou'd yet ~\~ l h _ expen..,ive sa lo n treutrncnts but in~ he privc~ cy dra.l comfort o f yo ur hrmw If . ' • Regular • Extra Hold ~ OZ. • Unscented • Ultimate . Hold • New SOFT HOLD too! tr,,vels well too! One Tou\ h is bnttery operated for to tJI freedom 'a nd conve nience. ~ 1oz. $139 Reg. 1.99 . CURITY SOFT PUFFS 9e 6 260 's dOHifSOR'S Reg. I Odor-Eaters® ·Pierce yot•r ears with fashio.n . '1.00 Limited Quantities ODOR·DESTROYING "' COMFORT INSOLES wllh Patented Charcoal Foam Formula . SALE PRICE ........ MF.R. REBATE BY MAIL. .......... .. $}.}9 COSTTOYOU AFTER REBATE. : 69~ ~------50-eCASHREFUNDF;w--1 . There are two ways to get your ears p<ercec The old tash<onec way and our way 50' To letelve YOUI 5()¢ 13Sh <elufl! 011 Aegutal <I Leathe< Blown J(jmson S OOOR·EATER <nsotes. mall! hiS cartoo Regula• " Leather Blown WELLA BALSAM oz. Shampoo or 16 oz . Condit!one ~ II I I - - - - -"""'=mrr ----,..,.me (Please tlr!lll ) ... Mo~ilto: Plus we've gottash<on. too Reatlash<on I COIIIJICte<II<J~ ptu~ERS" I : l'~~c~~~~~: :::,~~ou~<cha:;e ot OOORHTERS"' wllh thep<iceyoupaidmte<t 1 1hars because we use the unroue Inverness.& Ear Piercing Systerp to assure you of a sate. parnlree P1erc1 ng Your · Choice ® Discover $ • ...., : fRifL.,) 8 99 Complete With Ea : :nrs (d·':J;} ' Get your ears l, \ ' · ~' p<ercec w<th any ot . ~\ these six ~ . .t ~ li,,.- • .... """\ \ super shapes ' ) ~ ~ · \\',....... - S\ars, h~arts, ~ ~.. , \.._A/ '-.. / k<sses. tnangles. - ·' ci rcles or SQI:Jares Then again. you- m<ght prele< gold balls or d1amonds JOOnson 's OOOR ·EATERS Bo•NB 9Z379917 Adtrr ess......:- - - - - - - - - - - PO El Paso. te·xas . .... .. . ~ • I • • Or ~ur unusual Snap·Ons All to pierc~ your ear3 wrth o od and d< scover the tash<onable Wl11chever youyour preler. rn ~ng~:ee Wllh purchase of earrings way 10 pterce ears~~lercr 0: '\., \... _:r ·- �PAGE SEVEN ERA LAUNDRY DETERGENT 64 OUNCE 5 OL BATH SIZE $ 59 WORLD'S FINEST FLOOR a CARPET SWEEPER ' r 1"\r....... ·:.· .. ·. . \ ~ci~a ~ ~lairs·,,~.~ . ..~ .. ~;W!;~..;~ quickly and' ,' ' · . J"ea~ilv, ,· · •·• .· ' · .:~. ><:: ·....:::-... REGULAR '1.99 MODEL 23T REGULAR •3.29 NON·DAIRY CREAMER from l DEGRADABLE PLASTIC trash bags 1 '10 30 GALLON SIZE BOX OF 10 99~ BUY NOW and save -- (!rnation , (9ffee-mate 39 16 oz. REGULAR '1.99 ' Needs no refrigeration! 99 Flick a ~{SiC) REGULAR •25.00 __ OUR.COMPLETE STOCK . DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS MODEL 245 2 j. 88t REGULAR •30.00 I Justen's Magnificent Boy Fluorescent Lamp Ideal lor: Fishing, Camping, Truckers, Exploring 6 White Ath·-··· .1\lbe Sox ALARM CLO~K~_ . KEYWOUND .- • Multi"colored • Ankle band 15055 INSULATED MUG 15075 WESTCLOX BINGO FITS SIZES WESTCLOX BONUS AND 9 TO 15 REGULAR '5.00 . '" VERY SPECIAl REGULAR '2.79 · '499 PKG. REGULAR 116.95 You'll newer need lnolher tocket aet ageln: Justen ' 40 piece sockets STAPLE GUN AND TACKER • Fast heat For 6mm & 8mm staples ~jfi~iij~ mcludes both metric & mch sockets!!! • Ullisted • Bakelite handle • For general repairs - hobbyiits . homeowners . etc • Use as gun or stapler • Including 300 staples L---------------~ ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS r~ -'~~-==-~~:::;:,a :---==::::;: ' ·,o ~~1~. } 2 I '\ / • 9,..:........~· ::J a~:6.s 4 Forged 1tnt H.. wv duly 1tor~e container. 1/4" a 311" dflft tor r•oul•r toc:k•t•. ONLY $299 . ' L----------------L----------------~--------------_. ll I '-- -------; , Low cost. small size , dependable alarm , Sweep second ha nd . 2% in . high , 3 1 • 2 in , wide , I V3 OFF -SPARTUS -WESTCLOX • regular & phillips in a handy storage pouch a 7.95 value • 1 $299 TIRE GAUGE MUiurutr om 0 to 501bl on I• « Inc! 0 to 1.5 ~g on 10 !lip ll<k o 'I Nn r.t.,J . ~..,, _. ,, \. 1 . . I ti' ~ ' ... 'I ~ ,., '\. ' ''J;' 'ORIVE A Mechanic 's Dreaf]1 WESTCLOX MINIKIN II 22133 1 7 pc Screwclrlver Set DEEP RATCHET SOCKET SET YOUR CHOICE • • A 9.95 val ue $999 CLOCKS 25 PC . S.AE SIZE Soldering Iron • light weight ~WALL •Electric •Battery EASY RIDER NON-SPILL 7. TO 11 12 OUNCE CI.OSEOUTI · • Consrsls of : 1 - 10" Raiche! Hanc;11 e ' $} 1 - Speeder Hand le A 69 .95 Value 1 - Sliding T Handle 1 - Universal Joint -for Only 2- S" & 10" Extensron Bars 18 - Asst. Size 12 PT Sockets Plus Metal Case ' .,_, ,¥! >'1~~~!~ ;:, J-~:;!--. . . ~.,, RUBBER GRIP 99 . HACKSAW WITH BLADE $2 4 4 1 �PAGE SEVEN ERA LAUNDRY DETERGENT 64 OUNCE 5 OL BATH SIZE $ 59 WORLD'S FINEST FLOOR a CARPET SWEEPER ' r 1"\r....... ·:.· .. ·. . \ ~ci~a ~ ~lairs·,,~.~ . ..~ .. ~;W!;~..;~ quickly and' ,' ' · . J"ea~ilv, ,· · •·• .· ' · .:~. ><:: ·....:::-... REGULAR '1.99 MODEL 23T REGULAR •3.29 NON·DAIRY CREAMER from l DEGRADABLE PLASTIC trash bags 1 '10 30 GALLON SIZE BOX OF 10 99~ BUY NOW and save -- (!rnation , (9ffee-mate 39 16 oz. REGULAR '1.99 ' Needs no refrigeration! 99 Flick a ~{SiC) REGULAR •25.00 __ OUR.COMPLETE STOCK . DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS MODEL 245 2 j. 88t REGULAR •30.00 I Justen's Magnificent Boy Fluorescent Lamp Ideal lor: Fishing, Camping, Truckers, Exploring 6 White Ath·-··· .1\lbe Sox ALARM CLO~K~_ . KEYWOUND .- • Multi"colored • Ankle band 15055 INSULATED MUG 15075 WESTCLOX BINGO FITS SIZES WESTCLOX BONUS AND 9 TO 15 REGULAR '5.00 . '" VERY SPECIAl REGULAR '2.79 · '499 PKG. REGULAR 116.95 You'll newer need lnolher tocket aet ageln: Justen ' 40 piece sockets STAPLE GUN AND TACKER • Fast heat For 6mm & 8mm staples ~jfi~iij~ mcludes both metric & mch sockets!!! • Ullisted • Bakelite handle • For general repairs - hobbyiits . homeowners . etc • Use as gun or stapler • Including 300 staples L---------------~ ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS r~ -'~~-==-~~:::;:,a :---==::::;: ' ·,o ~~1~. } 2 I '\ / • 9,..:........~· ::J a~:6.s 4 Forged 1tnt H.. wv duly 1tor~e container. 1/4" a 311" dflft tor r•oul•r toc:k•t•. ONLY $299 . ' L----------------L----------------~--------------_. ll I '-- -------; , Low cost. small size , dependable alarm , Sweep second ha nd . 2% in . high , 3 1 • 2 in , wide , I V3 OFF -SPARTUS -WESTCLOX • regular & phillips in a handy storage pouch a 7.95 value • 1 $299 TIRE GAUGE MUiurutr om 0 to 501bl on I• « Inc! 0 to 1.5 ~g on 10 !lip ll<k o 'I Nn r.t.,J . ~..,, _. ,, \. 1 . . I ti' ~ ' ... 'I ~ ,., '\. ' ''J;' 'ORIVE A Mechanic 's Dreaf]1 WESTCLOX MINIKIN II 22133 1 7 pc Screwclrlver Set DEEP RATCHET SOCKET SET YOUR CHOICE • • A 9.95 val ue $999 CLOCKS 25 PC . S.AE SIZE Soldering Iron • light weight ~WALL •Electric •Battery EASY RIDER NON-SPILL 7. TO 11 12 OUNCE CI.OSEOUTI · • Consrsls of : 1 - 10" Raiche! Hanc;11 e ' $} 1 - Speeder Hand le A 69 .95 Value 1 - Sliding T Handle 1 - Universal Joint -for Only 2- S" & 10" Extensron Bars 18 - Asst. Size 12 PT Sockets Plus Metal Case ' .,_, ,¥! >'1~~~!~ ;:, J-~:;!--. . . ~.,, RUBBER GRIP 99 . HACKSAW WITH BLADE $2 4 4 1 �PAGE NINE 3 ALADDIN . ""' .. ~ , . . REG. '1.98 ' ' ... ' . ,, SCHOOL LUNCH KIT .. WITH THERMO BOTTLE . ONLY 1 T.f AND · MOVIE . CHARACTERS REG . '6:00 SPECIAf PURCHASE! - . • ..... · . '• p.. '• ~........,~ ' . ~ _j ..... "' .. . ~'85 - ,: ' . ' . ... 3 SUBJECT BOOK ' REG . . •1.50 . - PRI!IAIII' TABU.T_ . . -P-R . IMA PENC:i.L:~. ' .. • j . ·' W-' X450" BIC ·. PaETTHEMEBOOK ,.,. $1 REG. ' 1.98 ~ !14 _;' " POCKET INSIDE FRONT COVER . ' ONLY$,19 ' No. 4506 • 9 PACK 99 . POINT PENS . 4 " .. ··RULER . - . 1 ·.;;.·"";.. Make nand Color It Yourself! ,~ · . . " .. . GOOFY! BUT HOURS OF FUN! . PEN _ .. P~RCISION QUALITY . , ~.ULTI : l . · :,.~ BRAND · MAGIC TRANSPARENT TAPE 4 COLOR - • . 5 Scotch REG . 35' •to• . : ~· ,. Dl'(ll)iD ~ • . . THIME . • Xa'(ylil~456, l___ :49e CHOICE ~F SEVERAL DESIGNS Aladdin ' s- school lunch kit a with mttching The1rno . Bonte. No Qless to break . ~. wide mouth ... eesy to hu a·her!dlo, fi.Jj.l(kUMm Nn OoPp Qqlr IiltUu Yv Ww 1 , . •. clean • , . keeps llqutds and foods hot or cold. Cup " ·' I 1 •• •. . ,AalbCd)d&ffGgHh I .."1$:· ' . ......,, · PACK •• . CHINESE . . VAS YO· YO ·:·P' AC. K . ·; . f. ' ~- ' ~ 99 • 1 REG. 1.00 ' �PAGE NINE 3 ALADDIN . ""' .. ~ , . . REG. '1.98 ' ' ... ' . ,, SCHOOL LUNCH KIT .. WITH THERMO BOTTLE . ONLY 1 T.f AND · MOVIE . CHARACTERS REG . '6:00 SPECIAf PURCHASE! - . • ..... · . '• p.. '• ~........,~ ' . ~ _j ..... "' .. . ~'85 - ,: ' . ' . ... 3 SUBJECT BOOK ' REG . . •1.50 . - PRI!IAIII' TABU.T_ . . -P-R . IMA PENC:i.L:~. ' .. • j . ·' W-' X450" BIC ·. PaETTHEMEBOOK ,.,. $1 REG. ' 1.98 ~ !14 _;' " POCKET INSIDE FRONT COVER . ' ONLY$,19 ' No. 4506 • 9 PACK 99 . POINT PENS . 4 " .. ··RULER . - . 1 ·.;;.·"";.. Make nand Color It Yourself! ,~ · . . " .. . GOOFY! BUT HOURS OF FUN! . PEN _ .. P~RCISION QUALITY . , ~.ULTI : l . · :,.~ BRAND · MAGIC TRANSPARENT TAPE 4 COLOR - • . 5 Scotch REG . 35' •to• . : ~· ,. Dl'(ll)iD ~ • . . THIME . • Xa'(ylil~456, l___ :49e CHOICE ~F SEVERAL DESIGNS Aladdin ' s- school lunch kit a with mttching The1rno . Bonte. No Qless to break . ~. wide mouth ... eesy to hu a·her!dlo, fi.Jj.l(kUMm Nn OoPp Qqlr IiltUu Yv Ww 1 , . •. clean • , . keeps llqutds and foods hot or cold. Cup " ·' I 1 •• •. . ,AalbCd)d&ffGgHh I .."1$:· ' . ......,, · PACK •• . CHINESE . . VAS YO· YO ·:·P' AC. K . ·; . f. ' ~- ' ~ 99 • 1 REG. 1.00 ' �ELECTRONIC DIGITAL SCALE 'MODEL EDS-1/5801-001 Comp..tes Weight Electronically $}299 ~1001~ LADY SCHICK ~ . AROUND ~ QUICK CURLS -THE toR\'~ STYLING WAND · REG. 132.95 with film and tlipflash Portable AC/DC Cassette Recorder 3 PACK I , / 180 I I/ MINUTES OF RECORDING TIME "'-' ,J); (// MODEL No. C.l • Normal plus 2X telephoto lens brings subjects _ twice as close. • Ac cepts KODAK EKTRON II Electronic Flash, Model A. • Burlt·in cover / handle protects lens. • '19 • Weighs from 25·300 pounds. • Compact, contemporary design fits any bathroom decor. • lns.tantly turns en when you step on . • Cordless - opHates on standard 9-volt alkaline battery (not included). LADY SCHICK The Norelco Curly Plus'" Curling Brush was designed fcx toooy'snoturollook In hair styles. It styles. It straightens. it brushes. it curls. it waves. Use with mist or d ry. Special Features: • Brush Release - hair spins free fcx no more tangles • Mist - to help set hair a nd prevent drying • Cool Tip - for two handed styling • Dua l Volt oge - 120/240v for world· wrde travel • Swivel Cord - for tangle free styling • Ready Dot • Full 1 year warranty. LASTING CURLS MIST HAIRSETTER THE PRICE OF ANY MEN'S OR LADIES Blow SarrJsonite.' GGAGE Dryer NO. HB1718 -:a t' ds a new gr ner <'tl ro, c • r--. r, · ~ '3 FOR FAST SOOTHING RELIEF st c. r ~ MR·l • ITs >! 'I ra trg ht - less than 1 :· J ' • Soothes away minor muscular aches and pains In minutes with staady, dependable vibration • Comes with scalp, facial, soft and firm body massa1er attachments · o In attrKtivt Antique White e11lor Op~rates on 4 " C" batteries (not incl.), AC converter (i ncluded ) or optional car a~a~ter. Automated AC/OC switching with use of AC converter. Bu1lt-m condenser mic. 5 pushbutton operation . Auto . end-of-tape s~ut-off in Play/Record modes. Erase prOtect interlock. Auto . Recording Level Control {ALC) . Earphone jack. Attractive speaker grille and retractable carry handle. VW, bring good things to life. '29~ 66 REG.· - -~~·~ · ~- ----- -- Vertical design and carry handle fo r easy portability •Two-way Power : plays on battery (not incl.) or AC •Built in AFC on FM •Automatic switchi ng from battery to AC • 3" dynami c speaker 7·4305 FM/AM Digital Clock Radio ~igital Clock readout with lar!le, lighted numerals . Wake-to-Musrc or Wake-to~Aiarm • Forward and re~~~e tr~e set control •Adjustable volume tone alarm . rae rve stylmg to blend with any decor •Walnut grarn fmrsh on polystyrene •Compact fits almost ··· anywhere. • '24 ·• • 9 DIGITAL GE CLOCK RADIO 99 Saves money . . . supplies a flash for every shot in a 20-exposure roll . You 're sure to catch the shot when the flash is Sylvania Blue Dot®. P IS ! r; ! g r 1p naH pcu nd-sc G t~ :cn a Gun •seasy to handle • 3 s p~>eo and temp sett rngs Norelco s ge t t fo r guys o r gals •• Sylvania Flip Flash Super 10 Two-Pack ar y.... , t~·,at s powerful yet c mpact • ,; s tne krnd pro fess r.:> nat stylrsts use • F .. II 1200 wans • Yet•t's co mpact w •t r ~ fold· uP handle. so rt tu cks neatly rn ·o t'"le srT'a llest surtcase and rs easy to Idell for bualnna, lchool, entertelnment .. • uult 1nywherel FM/AM Compact Portable Radio with Two-way Power The Blaster '" sports a fiv -inch·speaker and AutomatrL Program Advan ce. • Variable TONE Control • Stereo tape head with monaural amplifier •Bold , lighted channel readout •Volume control •Three-way Power capabiity 1 GE Portable AC/DC Cassette Recorder complete with AC converter. B·TrackPiayer "BLASTER" "' Portable 8·Track monaural player THIS COUPON ·GOOD FOR Powerful 99 Model 75-C 1/orelcf(J® Compact • - 3·5014 "" /( / Tortoise Shell 60 MINUTE CASSffiE TAPES No nega lrve need ed' M akP S s tandard s rze colo r pnnl drrec l !rom your colo r pnnt • 99 Sylvania Flash Bar Two-Pack '1 •• Sal(es mon ey .. . suppl ies a flash fo r eve ry shot i n a 20-exJ;osu re roll . You 're sure to catch th e sh o t wh en th e flash is S y lvania Blu e Dot " . ,.., .__. -. ·-. JSmm COPY PRINTS COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER 39!. Excluding Portfolio 35 VALID MONTH OF -UG. 1980 COPY PRINTS ~~JJ~:ANY 39~ ORDER Excluding Portfolio 35 VALID MONTH OF AUG. 1110 EA. REG. 66 • �ELECTRONIC DIGITAL SCALE 'MODEL EDS-1/5801-001 Comp..tes Weight Electronically $}299 ~1001~ LADY SCHICK ~ . AROUND ~ QUICK CURLS -THE toR\'~ STYLING WAND · REG. 132.95 with film and tlipflash Portable AC/DC Cassette Recorder 3 PACK I , / 180 I I/ MINUTES OF RECORDING TIME "'-' ,J); (// MODEL No. C.l • Normal plus 2X telephoto lens brings subjects _ twice as close. • Ac cepts KODAK EKTRON II Electronic Flash, Model A. • Burlt·in cover / handle protects lens. • '19 • Weighs from 25·300 pounds. • Compact, contemporary design fits any bathroom decor. • lns.tantly turns en when you step on . • Cordless - opHates on standard 9-volt alkaline battery (not included). LADY SCHICK The Norelco Curly Plus'" Curling Brush was designed fcx toooy'snoturollook In hair styles. It styles. It straightens. it brushes. it curls. it waves. Use with mist or d ry. Special Features: • Brush Release - hair spins free fcx no more tangles • Mist - to help set hair a nd prevent drying • Cool Tip - for two handed styling • Dua l Volt oge - 120/240v for world· wrde travel • Swivel Cord - for tangle free styling • Ready Dot • Full 1 year warranty. LASTING CURLS MIST HAIRSETTER THE PRICE OF ANY MEN'S OR LADIES Blow SarrJsonite.' GGAGE Dryer NO. HB1718 -:a t' ds a new gr ner <'tl ro, c • r--. r, · ~ '3 FOR FAST SOOTHING RELIEF st c. r ~ MR·l • ITs >! 'I ra trg ht - less than 1 :· J ' • Soothes away minor muscular aches and pains In minutes with staady, dependable vibration • Comes with scalp, facial, soft and firm body massa1er attachments · o In attrKtivt Antique White e11lor Op~rates on 4 " C" batteries (not incl.), AC converter (i ncluded ) or optional car a~a~ter. Automated AC/OC switching with use of AC converter. Bu1lt-m condenser mic. 5 pushbutton operation . Auto . end-of-tape s~ut-off in Play/Record modes. Erase prOtect interlock. Auto . Recording Level Control {ALC) . Earphone jack. Attractive speaker grille and retractable carry handle. VW, bring good things to life. '29~ 66 REG.· - -~~·~ · ~- ----- -- Vertical design and carry handle fo r easy portability •Two-way Power : plays on battery (not incl.) or AC •Built in AFC on FM •Automatic switchi ng from battery to AC • 3" dynami c speaker 7·4305 FM/AM Digital Clock Radio ~igital Clock readout with lar!le, lighted numerals . Wake-to-Musrc or Wake-to~Aiarm • Forward and re~~~e tr~e set control •Adjustable volume tone alarm . rae rve stylmg to blend with any decor •Walnut grarn fmrsh on polystyrene •Compact fits almost ··· anywhere. • '24 ·• • 9 DIGITAL GE CLOCK RADIO 99 Saves money . . . supplies a flash for every shot in a 20-exposure roll . You 're sure to catch the shot when the flash is Sylvania Blue Dot®. P IS ! r; ! g r 1p naH pcu nd-sc G t~ :cn a Gun •seasy to handle • 3 s p~>eo and temp sett rngs Norelco s ge t t fo r guys o r gals •• Sylvania Flip Flash Super 10 Two-Pack ar y.... , t~·,at s powerful yet c mpact • ,; s tne krnd pro fess r.:> nat stylrsts use • F .. II 1200 wans • Yet•t's co mpact w •t r ~ fold· uP handle. so rt tu cks neatly rn ·o t'"le srT'a llest surtcase and rs easy to Idell for bualnna, lchool, entertelnment .. • uult 1nywherel FM/AM Compact Portable Radio with Two-way Power The Blaster '" sports a fiv -inch·speaker and AutomatrL Program Advan ce. • Variable TONE Control • Stereo tape head with monaural amplifier •Bold , lighted channel readout •Volume control •Three-way Power capabiity 1 GE Portable AC/DC Cassette Recorder complete with AC converter. B·TrackPiayer "BLASTER" "' Portable 8·Track monaural player THIS COUPON ·GOOD FOR Powerful 99 Model 75-C 1/orelcf(J® Compact • - 3·5014 "" /( / Tortoise Shell 60 MINUTE CASSffiE TAPES No nega lrve need ed' M akP S s tandard s rze colo r pnnl drrec l !rom your colo r pnnt • 99 Sylvania Flash Bar Two-Pack '1 •• Sal(es mon ey .. . suppl ies a flash fo r eve ry shot i n a 20-exJ;osu re roll . You 're sure to catch th e sh o t wh en th e flash is S y lvania Blu e Dot " . ,.., .__. -. ·-. JSmm COPY PRINTS COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER 39!. Excluding Portfolio 35 VALID MONTH OF -UG. 1980 COPY PRINTS ~~JJ~:ANY 39~ ORDER Excluding Portfolio 35 VALID MONTH OF AUG. 1110 EA. REG. 66 • �• ·' •"ft"''"\ MAYBELLINE BLOOMING COLORS .SHADOWS 18r ~ ... ~~ ' " ALL£RGY TABLETS Tbe Itch Reflftfao f) .. ... ,_.,, ,, ..... '""II~ loll llltrlt IJIIIJIIIIII •ltdt UIIItflti•SIIfllo• ' '•tttllna .. ~ 11 r~rut Relieves itching and dries up po1son 1vy. 14Ui ll ll $ REG. s1.49 CLASSIC REVLON EYE TRI AL ASSORTMENT SHADOW COMBOS ........$2.75 MASCARA (Trial Size).... ~l.85 COLOR FROST SHADOW s2.65 O NLY . 20%OFF Moisture Whip SPECIAL! Protective Facial1 Moisturizer · CHANTILLY PANTENE THICKENING SHAMPOO &COMB $350 ONLY ANY PANTENE .PURCHASE Wlrn Hand & Body Moisturrzer by Houbigant Body Fragrance Moisture Whip Facial Cleanser and Make-up Remover YOUR CHOICE "' ~- - lhf' :>ulte'll sl"n ~ ou t..an U•'' plus RE~ULAR '6 7.00 VALUE ONLY 1 NATURAL WONDER EYE COLOR ESSENTIALS ® SQUJBB for.octive people L'OREAL -· NOW DRIES UP POISO N IVY - TWICE AS MUCH (OR MORE) VITAMIN C as in other leading brands 10.29 Value ~. &IC ilXIJOI~ I / ra\(·~ '"~~~ "'ql\~\~: . . ' The Pr r c cle~s lngred ren l o t every pt clducl rs the honor and rn tcgr rl y ai r !~ makct ' "" 1 REGULAR 8.99 ~\\~ tf'\~ ~..,. $749 \ HIGH POTENCY 60's 99 '4.49 . 100 U I iI L V -c:: . OFF l t . .. ... ... . . ... . . .. ; . .'. Recomme nd ed by more P'' ysicians an<;! pharm ac ists tha n any ot her high pote ncy vitamrn fo rmula with minerals l~~ ~-----" IIIIIJil l ll'~ l i l l.lll w I l lnJ IIte/11 • 30rabrers FREE! ...... ~p SQU II!e 600 r"++tl 20% . For mixed v1 tamin d e fi c iencres 30 100 STRESSTABS FRENCH. LIP GLOSS ... __ -- SIZE THERAGRAN~m 1 ·From lol>ororones devored ro heolrhy lo< '•rn•l 'la:r. oz. re fund from Up 1u ror1 ,..,,n proor Ol ·pu rr hii '> •' a n d SPt' t oal cerr. toc at es !11 our ">IO• e WITHOUT A PRE SCRIPTION For mi xed vitami n defici encies Recommended by I';:;=;~~~?-, more physic ians and pharmac ists than any other h igl) potency vitami n formula l!lnl 1 111111 Use Defo re Sports to PROTECT Hair After Spor ts to CONDITION Ha ir Detween Sha mpoos to FRESHEN Ha ir 4 30 FREE TABLETS . when you buy 100. A oew oo -Mme hai' rremmeotfrel,e he ;}\NTEN[ '239 1 OZ. LOTION '389 RELIEF OF ALLERGY AND ITCHING ONU n, ~ L-O TIO N OZ. CREAM •"(',; I* .... ~, -Sport Treatment de Panter .~ • . CALAMINE .---- - -=-, ../ - =~J · EACH ,29 · For·hay fever/ allergy symptoms '159 .THERAGRAN~ 11\:1! ll.J\lltil' li J11Q;OCai11U II() il. 'tl In! Mus ~ hag1anco you lc~o• 16 ol 4 oz. 1fz 24's • 6 .OZ. Now. new Cortard oHers •.rnL:sually eHccTivc trea tmentlor mrnor sk1n rrrrt ations . rtchrng and rashes due to : ecze m~ . derma trtis. rn sec t tir tcs . parson rvy, poison oak . per son sumac. soaps . detergents. cos metr cs and tewelry. CHLOR-TRIMENTON ALLERGY Chlor· ~ TABLETS Trtmeton~ ,> AlLERGY Tablets MUSK ___...._~ 1.1~ . for Relief of Allergy and Itching SAVE HALF! LUXURY FRESH-ALL-DAY BY REVU)N . .....~, lli•utr Tabtru N1 I f~o~tfftctiOt, ll ..... , WITH TRIAL SIZE FRESH LASH .. CaJ~gryr Allergy .Tablets Dimetane· 24's WithiOO! '10.79 Value �• ·' •"ft"''"\ MAYBELLINE BLOOMING COLORS .SHADOWS 18r ~ ... ~~ ' " ALL£RGY TABLETS Tbe Itch Reflftfao f) .. ... ,_.,, ,, ..... '""II~ loll llltrlt IJIIIJIIIIII •ltdt UIIItflti•SIIfllo• ' '•tttllna .. ~ 11 r~rut Relieves itching and dries up po1son 1vy. 14Ui ll ll $ REG. s1.49 CLASSIC REVLON EYE TRI AL ASSORTMENT SHADOW COMBOS ........$2.75 MASCARA (Trial Size).... ~l.85 COLOR FROST SHADOW s2.65 O NLY . 20%OFF Moisture Whip SPECIAL! 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For mixed v1 tamin d e fi c iencres 30 100 STRESSTABS FRENCH. LIP GLOSS ... __ -- SIZE THERAGRAN~m 1 ·From lol>ororones devored ro heolrhy lo< '•rn•l 'la:r. oz. re fund from Up 1u ror1 ,..,,n proor Ol ·pu rr hii '> •' a n d SPt' t oal cerr. toc at es !11 our ">IO• e WITHOUT A PRE SCRIPTION For mi xed vitami n defici encies Recommended by I';:;=;~~~?-, more physic ians and pharmac ists than any other h igl) potency vitami n formula l!lnl 1 111111 Use Defo re Sports to PROTECT Hair After Spor ts to CONDITION Ha ir Detween Sha mpoos to FRESHEN Ha ir 4 30 FREE TABLETS . when you buy 100. A oew oo -Mme hai' rremmeotfrel,e he ;}\NTEN[ '239 1 OZ. LOTION '389 RELIEF OF ALLERGY AND ITCHING ONU n, ~ L-O TIO N OZ. CREAM •"(',; I* .... ~, -Sport Treatment de Panter .~ • . CALAMINE .---- - -=-, ../ - =~J · EACH ,29 · For·hay fever/ allergy symptoms '159 .THERAGRAN~ 11\:1! ll.J\lltil' li J11Q;OCai11U II() il. 'tl In! Mus ~ hag1anco you lc~o• 16 ol 4 oz. 1fz 24's • 6 .OZ. Now. new Cortard oHers •.rnL:sually eHccTivc trea tmentlor mrnor sk1n rrrrt ations . rtchrng and rashes due to : ecze m~ . derma trtis. rn sec t tir tcs . parson rvy, poison oak . per son sumac. soaps . detergents. cos metr cs and tewelry. CHLOR-TRIMENTON ALLERGY Chlor· ~ TABLETS Trtmeton~ ,> AlLERGY Tablets MUSK ___...._~ 1.1~ . for Relief of Allergy and Itching SAVE HALF! LUXURY FRESH-ALL-DAY BY REVU)N . .....~, lli•utr Tabtru N1 I f~o~tfftctiOt, ll ..... , WITH TRIAL SIZE FRESH LASH .. CaJ~gryr Allergy .Tablets Dimetane· 24's WithiOO! '10.79 Value �Want to brew the best cup of coffee you ever tasted? 3 SPEED MIXER VALUE! PORTABLE MIXER • "Hands Free" operalion-posi~ion can , pre s~ lever, let LIST PRICE '19.98 ~- ~ M24 / 3514 go-1t shuts off automatically • "Easy Clean " remoVable cutting assembly • Handy cord storage • Durable Leun front hou sing • • 3 speed mixer with fin 1ertip control. • lde.al ~or mixing, stirring or whrppmg. • Magnet holds lids from falling in food '1 599 ~ . 4-Siice • Color styled in white, avooado or h1rvest. LIST PRICE 115.95 LIST PRICE 115.98 V' Automatic ~----~ STEAM&DRY IRON MODEl MR..COOEEr¥ ~o ffee Bro w n ·o r Golclen• oc: Yr-ll ow ·C13:1 '?'·.; T- 129/323~002 • Toasts 1 to 4 slices automatically. • Adjustable toast color selector. ONLY LIST PRICE 131.98 • Switches from steam to dry at a push of a button. • 25 steam vents for overall steam distribution-better ironing results. • Heat Selector Dial-gives selective heat settings for a wide vanety of fabrics including Perm·Press. • Blue GE Double Non·Stick c3ated ·Soleplate, 25 steam vents. 99 ' Light 'n Eas~by GE is light to hold ·and easy to handle • c ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE (1435) '13 99 No. F203BL • Compact, ~ontoured handle to fit No F68·T your hand. • 9" hollow ground stainl ess steel blades. LIST PRICE ~ wesreENo., 18.98 LIST PRICE 16.98 1 • '3699 Toast-R-Oven CD Toa.ster Model T104/3114·012 • LIST PRICE 142.98 . • Toasts 4-slices of most breads, signal light stgnals end of toasting . . • Oven capacity for large 3 course frozen dinner • Separate Oven Temperature Dial • Top Brown setting browns, crisps or melts tops of foods . • Removable oven tray and ·rack$ . Hinged tray swmgs open for cleaning convenience . cr~mb .. ,..,' 2 to 6 cup ins.tant e1tler1or : great apallment use' lor dormllor y or on/ y General Electric Bag· Sealer • Built in blade • Convenient for countertop or for wall mount use • Seals boilable bags in seconds • Seals ord inary plastic bags 121nch (30 em) SAUTE Handv·sized sk illet made of thick aluminum ha s SilverStone interior the premium non·stick surface . SilverStone resists chipping , peeling, cloans up in a iilfy! Porcelain extcri01. ' Heat tea . cocoa. coffee. soup . wale• FAST Bnghl Butterscotch ~~~~-----------------' No. 16110 . ,, HEAT 8r SERVER ,- PAN : ' HOT POT 9 '24::; . wh ere c rall smen stil l c.1 re 11 1 wesreEND - • Non · Sirek coo krn~ surface IS easy-to-clean ~ ll d durable • Alt racl rve porcelarn exteroor resrs l s s · ~ · n ,n g and ladrng • Vented hrgh-dome cover Se ns<1 -Te mp heat control · . • Heat·resrstan• handles illl CI cc v<'' "'Ob ~ "' NCrtl? Mr. Coffee·s..own paltnltd brt, ng proceu heats lhe water to lull the right temperature . nor tlollfn Takes rust the righllength ollime to br.!· ·And O<Jr own specral filter sees to It thti 0 ~ 1 Y tne besl character or your ftvorlte " •od or coffee comes through ~ • Ideal for sli ci ng meat fowl breads and vegetables. ' ' • Color styled in white and avocado. '27'' ALL-TIME FAVORITE SKILLET RfG. '34.95 No. MC·l Model EK15 For Students only .. Ught 'n Easy® Steam and Dry Iron • DUREVER• Cordset"""'7is heat resistant, wilt not fray, crack or peel m normal use, and has little tendency to tangle or kink. ' • Fast-heating aluminum • triggeroperated spout Toaster • 212 Qt. (2.31iters) TRIG TEA W HI S TLI NG KETTLE YOUVE GOT IT. ..with 3602 (EC32) Toast to please every member of your family .7 Toast selector light to dark Easy to keep bright and shiny - Gleaming chrome finish Takes up " Little" space - sma ll compact design Bread . frozen waffles. are easy to remove Crumb Tray easy to clean- snaps open Move toaster from counter to table - heat re sistant carrying handles 2 Your1 For '999 • Pops the .u~;:;,u~< nutritious snack..;_ automatically NEED ANEW MR~C@FFEE® GLASS DECANTER? 10 CUP \,) .. ·-..· ( _..·_.) ' ,_ Pops up 10 lour quarts ol tasting popcorn, the snack healihy to eat and has less than most store ·boughl Ire Cover llips over lor servong. .' '12 • �Want to brew the best cup of coffee you ever tasted? 3 SPEED MIXER VALUE! PORTABLE MIXER • "Hands Free" operalion-posi~ion can , pre s~ lever, let LIST PRICE '19.98 ~- ~ M24 / 3514 go-1t shuts off automatically • "Easy Clean " remoVable cutting assembly • Handy cord storage • Durable Leun front hou sing • • 3 speed mixer with fin 1ertip control. • lde.al ~or mixing, stirring or whrppmg. • Magnet holds lids from falling in food '1 599 ~ . 4-Siice • Color styled in white, avooado or h1rvest. LIST PRICE 115.95 LIST PRICE 115.98 V' Automatic ~----~ STEAM&DRY IRON MODEl MR..COOEEr¥ ~o ffee Bro w n ·o r Golclen• oc: Yr-ll ow ·C13:1 '?'·.; T- 129/323~002 • Toasts 1 to 4 slices automatically. • Adjustable toast color selector. ONLY LIST PRICE 131.98 • Switches from steam to dry at a push of a button. • 25 steam vents for overall steam distribution-better ironing results. • Heat Selector Dial-gives selective heat settings for a wide vanety of fabrics including Perm·Press. • Blue GE Double Non·Stick c3ated ·Soleplate, 25 steam vents. 99 ' Light 'n Eas~by GE is light to hold ·and easy to handle • c ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE (1435) '13 99 No. F203BL • Compact, ~ontoured handle to fit No F68·T your hand. • 9" hollow ground stainl ess steel blades. LIST PRICE ~ wesreENo., 18.98 LIST PRICE 16.98 1 • '3699 Toast-R-Oven CD Toa.ster Model T104/3114·012 • LIST PRICE 142.98 . • Toasts 4-slices of most breads, signal light stgnals end of toasting . . • Oven capacity for large 3 course frozen dinner • Separate Oven Temperature Dial • Top Brown setting browns, crisps or melts tops of foods . • Removable oven tray and ·rack$ . Hinged tray swmgs open for cleaning convenience . cr~mb .. ,..,' 2 to 6 cup ins.tant e1tler1or : great apallment use' lor dormllor y or on/ y General Electric Bag· Sealer • Built in blade • Convenient for countertop or for wall mount use • Seals boilable bags in seconds • Seals ord inary plastic bags 121nch (30 em) SAUTE Handv·sized sk illet made of thick aluminum ha s SilverStone interior the premium non·stick surface . SilverStone resists chipping , peeling, cloans up in a iilfy! Porcelain extcri01. ' Heat tea . cocoa. coffee. soup . wale• FAST Bnghl Butterscotch ~~~~-----------------' No. 16110 . ,, HEAT 8r SERVER ,- PAN : ' HOT POT 9 '24::; . wh ere c rall smen stil l c.1 re 11 1 wesreEND - • Non · Sirek coo krn~ surface IS easy-to-clean ~ ll d durable • Alt racl rve porcelarn exteroor resrs l s s · ~ · n ,n g and ladrng • Vented hrgh-dome cover Se ns<1 -Te mp heat control · . • Heat·resrstan• handles illl CI cc v<'' "'Ob ~ "' NCrtl? Mr. Coffee·s..own paltnltd brt, ng proceu heats lhe water to lull the right temperature . nor tlollfn Takes rust the righllength ollime to br.!· ·And O<Jr own specral filter sees to It thti 0 ~ 1 Y tne besl character or your ftvorlte " •od or coffee comes through ~ • Ideal for sli ci ng meat fowl breads and vegetables. ' ' • Color styled in white and avocado. '27'' ALL-TIME FAVORITE SKILLET RfG. '34.95 No. MC·l Model EK15 For Students only .. Ught 'n Easy® Steam and Dry Iron • DUREVER• Cordset"""'7is heat resistant, wilt not fray, crack or peel m normal use, and has little tendency to tangle or kink. ' • Fast-heating aluminum • triggeroperated spout Toaster • 212 Qt. (2.31iters) TRIG TEA W HI S TLI NG KETTLE YOUVE GOT IT. ..with 3602 (EC32) Toast to please every member of your family .7 Toast selector light to dark Easy to keep bright and shiny - Gleaming chrome finish Takes up " Little" space - sma ll compact design Bread . frozen waffles. are easy to remove Crumb Tray easy to clean- snaps open Move toaster from counter to table - heat re sistant carrying handles 2 Your1 For '999 • Pops the .u~;:;,u~< nutritious snack..;_ automatically NEED ANEW MR~C@FFEE® GLASS DECANTER? 10 CUP \,) .. ·-..· ( _..·_.) ' ,_ Pops up 10 lour quarts ol tasting popcorn, the snack healihy to eat and has less than most store ·boughl Ire Cover llips over lor servong. .' '12 • �Commission places one mill levy on ballot The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday voted to place a one mill levy on the November ballot for the .Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. Proceeds from the one mill levy will be used for replacement of emergency vehicles. Meeting with the commissioners in regard to the one mill levy was Bob Bailey, E.M.S. coordjnator. Bailey presented an excerpt from the minutes of the EMS Boards ol Trustees meeting held July 2, which stated in part, " due to the necessities to have more new vehicles purchased and additional money for the increased amount of service being provided to the rest dents of Meigs County, a motion was made and carried to place a one mill levy on the ballot in the 1980 general election for emergency m ecidal service, specifying that the one mill levy should be for the majority of the ful)ds derived to be used for replacement of vehicles." Also meeting with the com· missioners were Sandy Bruce and Debbie Roach, representatives of the AORTA system. They met to discuss the idea of participatmg counties submitting letters of intent for a local share match in an application for federal funds to buy new AORTA buses. ' The coiiUlUssioners inquired as to the actual passenger count on the bus between Pomeroy, Middleport and Athe 0s. Roach staled that according to AORTA records, their appears to be an increase in usage and it is anticipated that by fall more people will utilize the service. Thew commissioners stated that due to a shortagew of county funds they would !not commit the county to matching funds but would agree to submit a letter of intent only after further research · is done on Meigs County's use of the service. The board questioned the need of an 18 passenger bus, in that the nulnber of people presenting using the service, it would appear that a· nine passenger van 'would be sufficient. a·I e NO. 80 A letter wa s received from Lucy Amsba r y, Ellen Bell, and Ba rbera Schultz, requesting mformation cot'tcernmg the establishmenl of a shelter for victims. of domestic violence. An appli cation will be submitted by Community Mental Health and residents would be referred to them for co unseling . The operation of the shelter would be supervised by a cttizenn advtsory council. The commissioners agreed to forward information concerning the procedures for making applicalton. County engineeer, Philip Roberts, reported that work has begun on the rapair of a slip on county road 75, Highland Road. Roberts also repor- ted on the repair to county road 28. ' One bid was r eceived I or a new natbed truck for the highway department. The bid received. was from the Pomeroy Motor Co., in the amount of$1 7,999.50. The commissiOners Ia bled the bid for additional study by the county engineer. The commissioners reappointed Judge John Beckley as a member o( the board of trustees of Rio Grande Corrununily College for a five year term beginning Sept. 1, 1980. The commissioners recessed. 1 Attending wer e Richard Jones, ;Jresid ~nl, Henry Wells, and Chester Wells , commissioners, Mary Hol>steter . clerk, and Martha Chambers. • • • VOL. 31 Revisions to the present bus schedule were also discussed. Roach and Bruce commented that they would study the schedule and make recommendations for revtsions. Manning Webster, chairman of the 169 Board, and Chris Layh, Mental Retardation administrator met with the' board to agam discuss the operational costs of the Menl;ll Retardation School for the new school year. The commissioners awarded a contract to Mid-Eastern GeoTech, Inc., of Williamstowl), W. Va ., to do the soil investigation work on the Meigs County Mental Retardalton Training Center and Workshop to be constructed in Syracuse. enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS THE WORLD ' ~· Medical examiner testifies CINCINNATI - St. Louis' chief medical examiner told a federal jury no case on record exists of permanent injury or death caused by burning polyvinyl chloride. · . In the second Beverly Hills Supper Club fi re trial, 15 makers of PVC used in electrical wire msulation are on. trial for allegedly selling an unreasonably dangerous product. Much of the defense testimony has centered on hazardous gAses and smoke that filled the burning club May 28, 1977. Attorneys for the 165 persons who died and approximately 50 others injur!'d said PVC insulation at the Southgate, Ky., club released poisonous fumes when it burned . ' School employees up in Ohio COLUMBUS - The state's 6!5 school dtstrtcts added employees and boosted their payrolls during the 1979-80 academic year. while losing 76,206 students, says Ohio Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. "( And ) state education officials anticipate a decrease of nearly 70,000 more students when schools convene next month, " he said in a news release Tuesday. ' During the 1979-all school year, there were 183,851 school employees in Ohio for 2 million students, Ferguson said . That compa red to !82,411 school employees for 2. 1 rrullion students the previous year, he said. The total salary and adrninistative costs per student also rose during the past school year, F erguson said. "School districts could have cut spending for salaries in the neighborhood of $102 million," il no additional teachers had beeri hired during the 1979-all school year, he said. Ferguson's observations were bas,ed on information submitted each year by Ohio's school superintende nts to the stale Department of Educatton. ' Publication lists n~w facilities s P0 Value '(~ COFFEE DOWNY FILTERS . · , fABRIC SOFTENER ; y ' • ' .. For fresher, clearer coffee, and easy cleanup! ) COLUMBUS - State Development Director J ames A. Duerk has an· nounced the publication of a new listing of port facilities along the 400mile Ohio River. The brochure, entttled " Ohto River Port Facililtes," was prepared by the res earch office of the Ohio De partment ol Economic and Community Development in coopearation with the Ohio Department of Transportation. The river's 153 marine ports, extending from East Liverpool to Miami.Fort Station, are listed in the publication. Also included is each port's owner or operator rail connections and type of freight handled. The brochure, announced by Duerk on Tuesday, ts available from the Department of Economtc and Community Development. Bishops celebrate installation WASHINGTON - Ninety white-robed Roman Catholic bishops and five cardinals dressed in red marched into St. Matthews Cathedra l on Tuesday to celebrate the mstallation of Archbishop James A. Hickey as archbishop of Washington. Hickey, 59, is the former bishop of Cleveland. As the service opened in the downtown cathedral, the ca rillon soun(Cont inued on p age 16 ) Meigs Jaycees to be ·in charge qf 1981 regatta FRUTH PHARMACY , "THE EVERYTHING STORE" • ' '' ' ·. 111111THAft. HUN:'f!NGTGII, W•.YA. ·, .. ·, . .... MCI(JOII AVL 1'Q1P I'LlAIANf,< W, 'fA.' . ' .. 1• W. IIMI tT. ~OHIO i· ~ JACKSON PIKE faA&.iMIOUI. ~ ALL ITOIEI OPEl 71AYI AWEOI FlEE PAIIIM MOBILE HOME DESTROYED - The mobile home of Mrs. Doris Snowden was COillPleted destroyed when it was hit by high winds during a several storm Tuesday night. Mir~culously, Mrs. Snowden, who was in Mobile home leveled by storm The mobile home of Mrs. Doris Snowden, IOC4lted between Pomeroy and Chester and Route 7, was completely demolished when high winds hit Meigs County about 6 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Snowden, employed at the Pomeroy National Bank, was at her mobile home when the winds- termed by some aS a tornado--struck. She was thrown from the home as it was lifted into the air and a large section of the home went onto Route'7. Meigs citizens may Heavy rains followed the high winds and volunteers worked at salvaging from th~ highway and the nearby area, itt.~• from the mobile home. The department of Sheriff James Proffitt was on the scene to assist and to control traffic through the area for some time. Mrs. Snowden was not injured in the mishap. ·Pieces of the trailer were scattered over a wide area . The mobile home, of course, was a ~gister Ohioans attending the Meigs County Fatr this year will find out only the traditional cotton candy and hot dogs, but also a chance to become registered voters and the opportunity to express their opinions EMERGENCY RUNS Several runs by units .were reported for Tuesday by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. They include Rutlan<l 7:09 p.m. to Snowville for Nancy Marming, taken to O'Bieness Hospital, Athens; Pomeroy, 9:16 a .m., to 312 ·Condor St. for William Grueser, dead upon the unit's arrival; Pomeroy Unit, 11:18 p.m. to the sheriff's office for Paul Mitchell, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport Unit, 11 :06 a.m. to Happy Hollow, for Howard Searls; Tuppers Plains, 9:12 p.m .Rice Run Road for Lena Burgelon, taken to St. Joseph Hospital; Tuppers Plains, 7:19a.m., transfer Dora Woods from home in Syracuse to Veterans Memoria l. ski show, a jet ski competition and a wacky boat race. No dramatic changes are planned, according to Gerard. " We just want to make the best possible use of the talent we have available in the com· munity" Gerard said. FUND DRIVE UNDERWAY Plaques were presentect to John • A fund drive has been started for Anderson and Jim Frecker lor their repairs and clean up of the Bald work during the Regatta . Knob Cemetery. It was announced that ballots will ·Funds collected will be used for sent to members to elect new direcnew gates, to straighten monumen· tors. The directors will in turn make ts, correct fencing problems and recommendations for new o£flcers. general clean up. Those wishing to · Scott Luca s, administrator of help are, asked to send donations Veterans, Memoria l Hospital, inmarked specificall y for the troduced Dr. John Wade, M. D. of · cemetery purpose to Shirley JohnPoint Pleasant, who is an ear, nose, son, clerk of Lebanon Township, throat and allergist specialist. ' Dr. Portland, Ohio 45770. Wade will be practicing at Veterans Memorial Hospital. TO MEET FRIDAY A special meeting of the Western Boot Citizens Band Radio Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the club house. Vartable cloudiness, warm and humid with a chance of showers or thunderstorms through Thursday. Lows tonight m the low 70s. Highs Thursday in the low 90s. Chance ol rain 30 percent tonight, 40 percent In Meigs County the number to Thursday. ' call for emergency help Is 992Extended Ohio Forecast- Friday through Sunday : Warm with a The Big Bend Regatta will be under the direction of the Meigs County Jaycees in 1981. This was announced Tuesday by Paul Simon, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, at a noon luncheon held at the Meigs Inn. The chamber has sponsored the Big Bend Regatta since its beginning in 1964. The directors of the chamber met earlier with the ' officers of the Jaycees in regard to the Jaycees taking over the enttre operation. Chamber members approved the . change over. Paul Gerard, president of the Jaycees, reported that tentative plans call for more activities on the river, including power boat races, a . the home, was not injured. Pieces of the home and its contents were scattered over a wide area . The home was located on Route 7 between Chester and Pomeroy. at '80 fair on some current issues. Ohio Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze, Jr. reports that voting equipment will be located at the Republican and Democratic .booths on the fairgrounds. Those attending can participate in a simulated election to express their, opinions, and at the same time become more familiar with the type of voting machinery used in that county. Personnel will also be available at the booths to register citizens to vote. complete wss. Sheriff Proffitt also reported other damages as a result of the severe storm. The roof on the Benjamin F . Newsome homne was blown off and a camper topper was moved some 200 feet and demolished along with a metal outbuilding. The Newsome home is located directly behind the Snowden mobile home. There was 1extenstve "damage to the interior of the Newsome residence. The motor home of Tim Hawthorne, Route I, Long Bottom, although -anchored, was moved about four feel. Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne were in the home at the time . There was only minor damage inside. An automobile owned by Joseph Salyers, Route 1, Reeds\ ille, was damaged when struck by a tree. Several large trees were uprooted at the Edison Hobstetter summer home. There was roof damage to the Bethel Church. Silver Ridge, in the Reedsville area, when a large tree fell onto the church. There were also electrical damages. James Ridenour, Chester, reported electric damages to his }' .;'•' ' ~~ .. ~ ' .. 6663 '~ ·~ ~ · ' ~ ~ ~!1£ ' . ' ' J '• State forecast, local weather chance of thunderstorms Friday and Saturday. Mostly fair Sunday. Highs from the mid-80s to low 90s. Lows in mid-60s to low 70s . · television and the sign in front of the Eastern High School was down down . A wmdow was broken from the gymnasium. Charles Legar, Pomeroy, disaster service director, asks thl)t residents contact him in regar to damages. Legar said there is a slight chance that grants fur aid might be available. Legar can be reached at 992-3405 . A family of five narrowly escaped drowning Wednesday morning when they attempted to drive through high water on county road 10 near Dexter. · According to the sheriff's department, Martin and Michele Buck, Rt. I, Wakeman, Ohio, were returning home following a visit wtth Mrs. Buck's sister when they attempted to drive through high water. The parents managed to get out of the car and held their three children, ages two years, one year and six months, above their heads as they· walked out of the high water, up to their shoulders. Emergency units from tlie area were called to the scene as well as theOhioS\ate PatroL '~, ~' PEtiTIONS PRESENTED - Petitions carrying 1,532 signatures requesting that a ctton be taken to provide adequate highways on the Ohio side of the Ravenswood Bridge were delivered to the Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday afternoon . Commissioner Richard Jones said the petitions might be hand earried \:t·"m \ I to Ohio Governor J ames Rhodes. At the presentation were: front, I to r , Henry Wells, Richard Jones, . Chesler Wells, Meigs County Corrunissioners; bak 1 to : r, County Engineer Philip Robet,1s, Louis DeLuz of the Portland area, who headed the stg ning of the petitions · and Meigs Prosecutor F rederick W. Crow Ill. [ • � 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 5, 1980