http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c1b033334ffad06e0a54453645a8b5a4.pdf eda49c4bd27d23855860080a69f94b1a PDF Text Text 14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesuay, Aug. 20,19W Meigs emergency squad runs listed IGarbage ••• \ Nine emergency runs were made lly area squads over the weekend. At 9:50 a.m . Saturday, the Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the Pomeroy Health Care Center to transfer John Blosser, a resident, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Saturday at 5:14p.m., the Middleport unit was called to Donelli's Pizza, South Second Ave., for Greg King, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Middleport squad made a second run at 8:25p.m., to 270 W. Main St. , Pomeroy, from where Richard Winebrenner was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 12 :41 a.m., the Rutland Squad took Deanna Leach from the Meigs County Fairgrounds to Veterans Memorial HospitaL At 11 : 16 a.m., Jimmy Warner, RECEIVE AWARD - Members of the supervising board of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District are pictured receiving the award from Ray Ov iatt, left. WASIDNGTON (AP) - In his first act as president on his first day in of· fice, Jinuny Carter antagonized the Ray Oviatt, director of con- Miller, Tom Theiss, and David powerful organizations which claim servati!lll awards, Goodyear Tire Gloeckner. Supervisor, Thereon to speak for America's 31 million and Rubber Co., presented a runner- Johnson was not able to attend. veterans. ~s rela\ionship with up-Ohio-1979 award plaque to the "Strategies for the 80s" was the veterans has been rocky ever since. theme for the meeting. Meigs Soil and Water Conservation This week, the first postMrs. Shenefi eld, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. District {SWCD) Board of Superconvention week of the election camvisors at the 35th Annual School for Theiss, Mrs. Gloeckner and(Carrie, paign, Carter is trying to patch matdistrict supervisors held at Boyd Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. Reid ters up . with veterar.s' groups ; Young also attended the meeting Perrysburg, Ohio Aug. 3-5. Ronald Reagan, his · Republican which was held at the Perrysburg The award was presented at the rival, is capitalizing on their Holiday Inn. Monday night banquet attended by coolness toward the White House. supervisors, Rex .Shenefield , Roy Reagan addressed the VFW convention Monliay in Chicago and was to speak before the American Legion convention in Boston today. Caf\er flies to Boston to address the Legion on Thursday. Independent candidate held · at 1 p.m. Saturday at the John B. Anderson went before the Rev. Wilbur C. Hilt . Rutland United Methodist Church Legionnaires Tuesday. Back on Jan. 21,1977, the Veterans The Rev. Wilbur C. Hilt, 69, Main with the Rev. Ben Edwards ofSt., Rutland, pastor of the Rutland ficiating. Burial will be in of Foreign Wars called Carter's inaugural day "probably one of the and Salem Center United Methodist Maplewood Cemetery at Glouster. saddest days in the history of our Churches, died Tuesday at UniverFriends may call at the funeral country' ' because the new president, sity Hospital in Columbus. home anytime after 4 p.m. Frday fulfilling a campaign promise, in his The Rev. Mr. Hilt was born Jan. 9, unti!IO a.m. Saturday when the body first act pardoned altnost all Viet1911 at Trimble, a son of the late will be taken to the United Methodist draft evaders. Walter and Mary Cox Hilt He was Church to lie in state. The family nam On Monday, the VFW, having sinmarried to the former Hazel Power will receive friends at the funeral ce found additional grievances with on March 26, 1931. He was a retired home from 4 to 6 and ·8 to 10 p.m. Carter, handed out its first political iron construction worker and a Friday. endorsement. In backing Reagan, member of the Trimble Lodge 507, the VFW ended' an ~year history of F&AM. He was a member of the Samuel A. McKinney political ne1,1trality _ Meigs County Ministerial Samuel Archie McKinney, 59, Reagan, accepting the enAssociation and the Willoughby Rutland, died Tuesday morning at dorsement, went on the attack. He United Methodist Church. ile had Holzer Medical Center. told the VFW, "This anti-veteran adserved in the ministry for eight He was born Feb. 16~ 1921 in Mid- ministration has stacked the deck years, four years at New Plymouth dleport, a sJ)n of the late Samuel and against you." and four years at Salem Center and Eliza S;mtee McKinney. He married Veterans Administrator Max Rutland. J the former Eva Fink in Pomeroy on Surviving are his wife, Hazel; a Feb. 16, 1946. Mr. McKinney was a son, Paul, Painesville; a daughterretired mail carrier. He was a in-law, Bonnie, Painesville; a HOSPITAL NEWS veteran of World War II having serdaughter, Penny Henderson, ved in the U. S. Army. He .was a Willoughby; four grandchildren, V~NS~ORIAL member of Eli Denison Post 467 A~tted-Hattie Roush, Racine; Susan and Cynthia Hilt, Painesville, American, Legion, and Harrison: Jesstca Hughes, Pomeroy; Scott and Bryan and Gregory Henderson, ville Lodge 411, F&AM. He formerly Icenhower, Pomeroy; Orville 'Willoughby; step-mother, Hettie belonged to the Rutland Volunteer Jarrell, Racine; Thomas Hilt, Glouster; step-brother, Bill Fire Department, the Veterans of Schoonover, Jr. , Rutland; Kim Thomas, Glouster; a stej)-sister, Foreign Wars and the 40 et 8. Eugene Dewhurst, Cincinnati; Mrs. Harry {Betty) Comstrock, Surviving besides his wife are two Joyce Porter, Rutland; Esta David, Akron; two nieces, Mrs. Paul Yates sons, Dennis Eugene and Samuel Middleport; Leonard Hubbard, and Mrs. Bill Caridos, both of Pearl, both of Rutland ; a daughter, Syracuse; Susan Burns, Pomeroy; Columbus. Mrs. Roger (Mary Lou) Wells, Eitner Rutter, Middleport; Charles Masonic rites will be held at 8 p.m. Wilkesville ; five grandchildren; two Lucas, Caledonia; Helen Harrts, Friday at the Walker Funeral Home brothers, Kenneth of Urbana, and Syracuse. in Rutland. Funeral services will be Robert of Helena; six sisters, Mrs. Discharged-Velma Siders, Oscar _,. Emma Pritt, Akron; Mrs. Fred Imboden, Melissa Barker, Margaret -' (Juanita ) Kincaid, Columbus; Miss Rudolph. ~ ·.. · : ~~ Iva McKinney, Proctorville; Mrs. ~~~~,L,lVt~SI~O,Ck Jack (Mary Lou) Nelson, Dexter; HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 1l Mrs. Roger (Janet) Mowery, Llttle AUG. 19 report.... _.w;· , - Rock, Ark., and Mrs. George Mrs.DISCHARGES Keith Adkins and son, John (Virginia) Durnell, Columbus.• and Berry, Frances Brock, Everett several nieces, nephews and Caldwell, ·Katherine Dole, Lloyd , .. _ cousins. In addition to his parents, Dugan, Mrs. Robin Fisher and son, he was preceded in death by several Willia, Griffith, George 'Hinnant, CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK brothers and sisters. CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Funeral services will be held at 2 Gregory Hughes, Mandl Ison, Stockyards livestock trading p.m. Friday at the Walker Funeral Rebecca Kennedy, Mrs. John Tuesday : Home in Rutland with the Rev.Uoyd Manley and daughter, Lillian Cattle 150; slaughter steers and D. Grimm, Jr., officiating. Burial Maynard, Mrs. Stephen Newberry heifers steady to 50 lower. Cows ac- will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends and son, Pearl Remy, Mrs. Brinley tive, mostly 1,00 higher. may call at the funeral home Seth and daughter, Alice Sprague, Choice steers 2-3, 950-1,200 lbs anytime after 2 p.m. Thursday. The Lilliaf Williams; Ruby Yates. BffiTHS 68.50-72.50; good grade 65.00 68.00; family will receive friends from 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Boggs, few good Holstein steers top 60.50; 4 and7 to9 p.m. Thursday. daughter, We\lston; Mr. and Mrs. one lot choice 3 heife~s 950 lbs 67 .00; most heifers 66.1J6.li9.00. · Greg Day, son, Gallipolis; · Mr. and Cutter and lean utility cows 46.ooMrs. Rodney Hamilton, daughter, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin 51.50; breaking utility 44.00 48.00; ANNUALMEETING canner and cutter 4l.Q0-45.00. The annual board meeting of the Mollohan, daughter, Bidwell; Mr. Bulls 1-2, mostly.SS.oo-59.50. Meigs Unit of the .American Cancer and Mrs. Albert Turner, daughter, Stocker and feeder calves, choice Society scheduled for Thursday Bidwell; Mr. and !'.Irs. Dennis 4()(f.6()() lbs 70.00-81.00. Yearling evening has been postposed until Wallace, son, Oak Hill. steers ~750 lbs 65.0G-7S.OO; heifers Sept ' 18. 40G-550 lbs as.oo-n.oo; 600 750 lbs fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 60.00-85.00. Veal calves top 85.00. ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES SAnJROAY, Aus. 11, 1980 I C ATTLE Sla ughter Steers: Grade ~71 .50. Slaqhter Heifers : Grade 61-6$.60. feeder Steers (300-Srol 73.25-81 ; 500-700 57· GUi. 61 62 ~el!der H elfe~s (300-500 J 60.51}.n; ~700 49 . ~ I HEARING TESTS SET . FOR POMEROY, OHIO ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will Be Given By 1Jed•r Bulls (JOMOO) 71·18.50; 506-100 47.7r.. ~laughter Bulb ( Ov~r 1,000 lb!l.) 47.!10-SS.«<. Sla ught.!r Cows: Uti lities "-1.80-47.90: CaMers and Cutten39. ~7 . Vea!.s (Choice and Prime ) 71 .50-91. I!" bY Calves (by the head ! 57-111.50. (.;ows and Cal~ es I by the head } ~ . 50. IHOGS I Hug!'! N(). 1, (Barrows and Gilts 47-48.fll, Sows 3J.90-41. • ~2:10 ILAMBS I Slaughter Lambs 68-71, 3 BR MODERN HOME more ¥49-240S. of land. For details . Hearing Aid Specialist BEL TONE donsu ltant Who Will Be At : Meigs Inn, Pomerov, Ohio, Au!ju st 21.9 a . m . to 12 noon Thursday . ~ nyone w ho hc~s tro~b l e hearing is welcome to ha\(e a hearing tes t us· m ~ modern electronic equ ipment to determi ne if his loss is one wh ich rry ay be helped. Some of fh e cduses ot h.e aring l o~s w•l be ex pl ai ned and diagrams ot how the ear work s will be show n. ' Boars :U.S0.31.00. Pig:t t by the he<~dl 11·33. Wilh 8 acres MR. H. W. MATTINGLY Jbs 1 call lJ We Al s o S~rvice and Repair All M ake s ot H e,1n n~ Aids-. 6(1 ttenes And Supplu.'~ For All Mai<L'S For Sille . IF YOU CAN NOr COM !:' •N CALLI-OR A HOM E M'POIN I MF. N T PHONE Y"' 'l · :J o'J!I ' Syracuse, was l<lken to Veterans Hattie Roush. She was transported Memorial by the Syracuse unit. The . to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Middleport Bmergency Squad. was At 3:16 a.m., the Middleport unit called tu the home of Ortha bam- was summoned to 210 S. 4th St., for bert, on Township Rd . 375, where she Mary Davis, who was taken to was treated on the scene, at 1:55 Holzer Medical Center . At 1:03 . p.m. The Syracuse squad was called p.m., the Racine squad traveled to to 215 'Ash St., Middleport, to trau- the Ravenswood Bridge site at Great sferGeorge Hayes to Holzer Medical Bend, for Robert McClain. He was Center. At 3:29, the Tuppers Plains transported to Veterans Memorial squad traveled to the sc~ne of an Hospital, butwasdeadonarrival. automobile accident on Route7, and At1 :09p.m., Middleportanswered transported Tammy Randolph and asecondcalltoDoug'sMarineSales Kathy Brandenberry to Holzer and Service for Cloyd Brookover, Medical Center. who was taken to Veterans The Meigs county Emergency Memorial Hospital. At 10:19 p.m., Medical Service Headquarters the Tuppers Plains Emergency reported five runs and two transfers Squad was called toRt. I, Long Botfor Tuesday. · tom, for John Newland, who was At 1:34 a.m., the Pomeroy transported to Veterans Memorial Emergency Squad was called.to the Hospital. · Pomeroy Health Care Center for The Rutland unit transfered John Barry from Holzer Medical Center to Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus, at8:37 a.m. At8:55 a.m., the Syracuse squad transfered Albert Keaton, 9t Uberty Ave., Cleland, who lost both legs and his Pomeroy, to Holzer Medical Center_ right fotearm in Vietnam, replied: Carter woos veterans SWCD hoard gets award Area deaths Worst crisis in 10 years "I am surprised and alarmed at Governor Reagan's distortion of the facts about our nation's veterans. Once again his rhetoric has overtaken reality_" Although veterans ·groups are unhappy with the administration's ·record, privately some of their leaders concede that, given the temper and the budgets of the times, they probably would be unhappy with any administration. . FACES CHARGES Meigs County JuveDile Officer Carl Hysell reports a Pomeroy mao bas appeared lD Meigs lD Meigs COUDiy Court on a charge ol sexuallmpotlldon..He bas been bouDd to the ~nd jury under UO,OOO property bond. A grand jury is expected to consider an Indictment this week. END MARRIAGES Three marriages were ended recently in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, presided over by Judge John C. Bacon. Janet S. Manuel, Rt. 2, Racine, was granted a divorce from Thomas E. Manuel, Sr., Rt. 2, Racine, and Carolyn M. Bartels, 244 Mulberry, Pomeroy, was granted a divorce from Charles H. Bartels, same address. Both were on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Tina M. Collins, 125 Locust Sl Pomeroy, and Robert E. Collins, 128 State St., Pomeroy, were granted a dissolution of marriage in the court. BUYS HOG The reserve champion hog at the Meigs Junior Fair llvestock sale on Friday was purchased by Spencer's Fas-Chek Store, Racine, Amy Ritchie, Reedsville, was the owner. WRONG CHARGE Charles · R. Sheets, Hemlock Grove, was reported to have been charged with speeding in the court 1 news of July 16. The charge was ac\ tually failure to yield the right of way at an in\ersection. Communists round up dissidents , 1Cont inued from page 1) engineer on the project, discUSS the matter with Crisp. Chester Wells reported~~ and Phil Roberts and two Letart Township trustees examined the drainage problem at the CUIMiins property and the county engineer, Roberts, has reconunended several solutions totheproblem.Propertyowne!11will becontactedonthematter. A discussion was held on County Road I near the Morris residence and the county engineer will inspect the p.-oblem. Named to the Meigs County District Llbrary Board were Charles E. Blakeslee, term ending Dec. 31, 1981!'; Patricia Mills,Middleport, term ending Dec. 31, 1982; Mary K. Yost, Racine, tenn ending Dec. 31, 19114, and Patricia Holter, Chester, term ending Dec. 31, 1986. · The commissioners agreed to recommend to the county engineer that state funds to be. received be used to improve ·a mile or two or County Road 18. Barbara Knight, Carl Hysell and Michael Swisher were appointed to the board of trustes of My Sisters Place, a facility for domestic violence victims in Athens, The board transferred $18,000 to the public aSllistance fund. GDANS,K, Poland (AP) - The Pohsh government'~ worst crisis in 10 yea rs. went mto Its second week today . With the Communist regime rounding up leading dissidents in Wa.rsaw and clatr.nmg that some strik~ conuruttees m the Gdansk ind~tr~a1 area were corrung to terms wtth 1t. But lt admitted the stnke was growtng m Szczecm Gda k Radi . . · . 0 said 47 strtke comns mlttees contacted localofficials and reached agr~ement with them ori some of the Issues. Another broadcast satd representatives of some of the sinkers and a government negott.atmg team led by Deputy Prerruer Tadeusz Pyka reached a "common position.". . . . There was no mdicat1on which tSSu~s had been. settled. But Commums! Partv chief Edward Gterek m a broadcast earlier this week offered only gradual wage increases and rejected the strikers' demands for free trade unions and other major political reforms allowed nowhere in the Sov iet Bloc. There also was no indication how many of the estimated 125,000 strikers along Poland's Baltic coast . represented by the comrmttees · \\ere the government claimed ere dealing with it. Pursuing a di;ideand-conquer strategy the regime refused to dea l with the central strike committee leading the fight for free trade unions. Instead it nibbled away at the committees in individual plants Meanw . h'l : Szciecm, · a maJOr · 1 e, m port on the East German border where dissident sources reported 20,000 strikers two days ago, the e FORFEITS BOND Support Can Be Beautiful· bras I can't believe Irs a girdle• styles Living• bras NEW BUSES - Bill Ratliff is at the wheel and Supt. David Gleason and Leland Parker at the side of this new bus, one of five new 65-passenger, vehicles to the Meigs Local School District by Davis and Son, Langsville. A sixth new bus is expected anytime and three others are expected for delivery in January. The State Department of Education pays :>6 percent of the costs involved in the purchse of new SoMETHING NEW HAs BEEN ADDED To CHECKING AT CENTRAL TRUST. CHOICE. There was a time when one checking plan could fit just about everyone's banking needs. But today that's simply no longer true. That's why, beginning September 1at Central Trust, we'll offer you a choice in checking plans. And the right choice,can save you money. For those who write only a few checks each month' and prefer to maintain a small balance, we recommend the Economy Account. The service charge is only 7sq: per month, plus M for each check paid . If you write quite a few checks each month and maintain a larger average checking balance, you'll want the Balance Account. The service .~harge is determined by your average monthly balance, and there are no additional charges, no matter how. many checks you write. The absolute maximum charge is $3.00 per month, but if you maintain an average monthly balance of only $400 there will be no service charge for that month. And one of the best things about checking at Central Trust is that with both the Economy Account and the Balance Account, you can eliminate all checking service charges just by keeping a minimum balance of $1.000 in a regular Central Trust savings account. Come in to any Central Trust office and pick the plan that's right for you. A choice in checking. It's just one more better banking service fromCentral Trust. . . · Better Banking Service. That's the Central Idea. 1HE CENIRAL 1RUSf COM~ MIDDLEPORT, OHiO ~-----------------~--,, ' ' at In Moscow. Western radio offic ials and Soviet listeners reported the Kremlin has reswned jamming Russian-language broadcasts by the Voice of America, the British Broadcasting Corp . and West Germany 's Deutsche Welle, apparently to keep out news about the strike in neighboring Poland. Polish-born Pope John Paul II made his first public co.:nment on the unrest in his homeland Wednesday , telling a crowd of 20 000 at his weekly general audience' in St Peter's Square: "We here in Rome are united with our fellow Poles." The pontiff sang what was des~ribed as a "patriotic religious" Poltsh hymn , then read prayers in Polish asking God to let the church in Poland always enjoy liberty and let the .country always enjoy peace, liberation from every ill and defense from every periL Switchirig from Polish to Italian, he asked the crowd to pray for "my country Poland." In Chicago, the president of the 110 ,000-member Inte rna tional Longshoremen's Association, Thomas W. Gleason, told his men to stop handling Polish cargo as a show of support for the strikers . Leaders of member unions But in London, the 11 .!!-million-member Trades Union Congress, the British equivalent of the AFL-CIO, accepted an invitation to send a deleg11tion to Poland next month to discuss " a range of issues including trade and industrial cooperation." Leaders of unions with 1.6 million of its members criticized the action, saying it gave the impression they were not supporting the strikers' fight for ·free unions. e.ntine FIFTEEN CENTS R iv·e r landowners seek retribution • Cross Your Heart· Soft Siders•and Cotton bras • among Western reporters' chief sources o[ information on the labor unrest that has been growing since meat prices were raised on July I, and one purpose of the roundup appeared to be to try to reduce this · flow of anti-government information to the outside world. A group of 62 artists, writers and 'intellectuals called for a negotiated settlement to avoid a repetition of the 1970 food-price riots in Gdansk in 1970 that left 50 dead and resulted in the overthrow of party chief Wladyslaw Gomulka. "We appeal to the political authorities and to the striking workers to enter the road of talks and the road of compromise," they said, adding that " a repetition of the tragedy of 10 years ago" must be avoided. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURS_Q_~Y. AUGUST 21, 1980 VOL 31 NO. 91 Donald Casto, Minersvllle, forfeited a $50 bond posted on a irepassing charge in the court d. Middleport Mayor Fred Hofbnan Tuesday night. Fined $50 and costs · in the court was James E. Ferguson, Middleport, charged with disorderly conduct. local government radio said steel and papermill workers joined the walkout for higher pay, free trade unions and other political reforms. Management spokesmen claimed that workers who struck for two hours Tuesday at the showcase steel plant at Nowa Huta, in so uthern Poland , all returned to work Wednesday. But other reports sa id many of the 40,000 employed at the plant stayed away. Police in Warsaw arrested leading dissident Jacek Kuron head of the underground Commi·tt~e for Social Defense, and 14 of his associates in Kuron's apartment Wednesday evening, dissident sources reported. It was the first police action reported since the strike wave began at the V.I. Lenin Shipyard in Dansk. Kuron and his group had been CINCINNA Tl ( AP) Landowners in the three states have con. downers along the Ohio River still tended that mistakes by the Army are blaming the federal government led to continuing erosion of their for the continuing erosion of their property. property because of alleged Norman E. Hay, an attorney mistakes by the Army Corps of representing about 120 Ohio riverEngineers. front property owners, said the cor· The Justice Department said Wed- ps should not be Permitted to deny it nesday tliat it was filing a correction made such mistakes. in U.S. Claims Court in Washington "We're saying.to the judge, 'Don't to papers making it appear that !be allow the amended answer until government said it goofed in dam there is an inquiry,"' Hay said, construction along the Ohio River. although the Army repeatedly has The papers conceded that darns denied that it caused property to slip and dredging canals built by the cor- into the river . ps along the Ohio River in Kentucky, "I know we're entitled to comIndiana and Ohio may have caused pensation, and we're going to get it," widespread soil erosion. Hay said. " After all, we don't give a " The corps' position legally has damn what the courts do. We'll get not changed at all," said Ed Varour money, out of Congress if we buses. Last year, the Meigs Local School District operated ?:7 buses diman, assistant division counsel for have to." and had ~o spare vehicles. The new vehicles, to be used when school the corps in Cincinnati. " From what The property of 10,000 landowners opens this fall, will allow the district to have spare buses in case of I Wtderstand, the lawyers for the alo~g the Ohio River is affected by breakdowns. This bus is one of the first in the area to nave the new Department of Justice made some the dams, Hays said. . side, flashing st?P sign as an extra sa fety measure. mistake with numbers." "It's anybody's guess as to how Home owners have been .fighting many would sue and how much they for five years to collect damages could collect," he said. from the government for prime land When form er Cincinnati Counbeing eaten by the river. The plain- cilman Peter J . Strauss served on tiffs have blamed the erosion on the council last year, he asked the city darns because they raise the river solicitor to investigate joining other pool to aid navigation. plaintiffs and suing the corps, he In one lawsuit involving Boone said. He wants the city to tr!' tv County, Ky., attorneys claim the recover damages ·~viii the corps Eastern Local School District will outlined. _., __ u"' -·- ·- ~ northern Kentucky county has lost because of erost'on or- \...U•J II"CU open for the new year next Tuesday. The bo ard accepted th e about $10 million worth of highways shoreline by the Ohio River. Eastern is the first of the three resignations of Christie Caldwell, a along the south bank of the Ohio Strauss said Wednesday that he local districts to open schools with reading teacher , and Frank Upton, a River. will continue to pursue legal action . those of the Meigs Local and the (Co nt inu ed on page B) For the past five years , IanSouthern Local Districts not opening until Sept. 3. Meetin g in regu lar session Tuesday night the Eastern Local Board wrapped up a number of final actions preparatory to Tuesday 's openmg. Bids o~ two bus chassis went to the Gibson Co. of Athens and Superior By .nJUE MONROE won the bid on the two bus bodies. Wednesday, Sept. 3, will be a Betsy Ross Bakery was given the special day for the education and contract on baked foods and training for persons involved with Broughton's Dairy on milk and dairy mental retardation in Meigs County . products. No bid was given on gas This will be the opening day for the and fuel oil at this time but 3() school aged children and 20 adults Firestone, Parkersburg, wa s given attending school and job training. the nod on providing tires · and The Gallia County Board of Menrelated supplies. Ill! .Retardation has provided ser· High School Principal James Page vices to Meigs County residents for outlined changes in a study handthe llJst five years, which meant · book pointing out that a special busing some students as many as 150 detention hall will be set up beginmiles daily. This arrangement inning this year at the high schOjll. A volved contracting these services student conduct code aild the steps from Gallia County and paying for to be taken towards violations were ·them with funds allocated to Meigs County. Located in the former junior cigh building, Pomeroy, the Meigs County program will house a school and an adult sheltered workshop. A new building financed by local Two Hartford , W. Ya., men are and state monies , is in the fina l planheing held in the Mason County Jail on charges of breaking and entering ning stages. Construction should begin this fall. ·in Meigs County Parents of students who parTimothy W. Gibbs and Robert L. ticipated in last year's program will Crouse, have been charged with the be conta cted individually to receive Wednesday morning brea king and enrolltnent information. entering of Betty's Carry-Out on Students new to the area, or who State Route 7, below Middl eport. have not previously participated in The suspects in\licated they would the progra m should contact the waive extradition proceedings and Board of Mental Retardation at 992return to Ohio to face charges again6025. st them. The return of the developmentally According to an earlier report, a disa bled to educati~n and job vehi cle leaving the area was described by a witness and ap- ' training within county culminates _ five years of effort given by many prehended by the Mason Police . The county individuals and several ' two men were taken into cuslody, social service agencies. with some evidence found in their The Meigs County Board of Mental vehicle. " 1 FINISHING TOUCHES - Adding tb_e finishing touches to the new Retardation is responsible for Sgt. Handy Forbes and fnhome for the school for persons with mental retardation are carproviding programs and serv ices to vestigator Gary Wolfe question~d penters, Paul Stru~ and Richard Shultz. Restrooms in the former Jr. one of the men yesterday at the the people with mental retardation H1gh School Butlding needed rennovatlons, and a community work and for coordinating every facet oi Mason County Jail and obtained a day IS scheduled for Saturda y to clean the building. All interested perIContinued on page 101 confess ion. sons are mv1ted to attend. Eastern schools to open Tuesday Expect ruling on tax package COLUMBUS, Ohio ~ A ruling is expected soon on whether a comprehensive tax change package will be barred from Ohio's Nov. 4 general election ballot. .Lewis I. Day, a former Ohio Manufacturers' Association chairman , and Britton Durell, a Columbus businessman, are challenging a tax . proposal backed by the Ohio Public Interest Campaign. The group has filed the necessary number of initiative petitions with Secretary of State Anthony J . Ce lebrezze Jr. Opponents are asking a Franklin County Conunon Pleas Court judge to prohibit Celebrezze from placing the issue before voters. If it receives voter approval, the comprehensive package would give low-and moderate-income homeowners, renters and family farmers about $161 million in property tax relief in the fonn of tax credits. Man missing as tanker burns 1 NEW ORLEANS - A :>65-foot tanker ship rammed an unmanned oil · rig in the Gulf of Mexico today and burst into names. One man was reported missirig and 38 others were rescued, the Coast Guard said. " We received a Mayday but we've had no further tranmissi on from them," a Coast Guard spokesma n said . The liquid bulk tanker, identified as the Texaco North Dakola, was burning 50 miles south of Morgna City, La. "Thirty-eight were picked up in the water but one is still unaccounted for." Two tugboats were reported at the scene, and the Coast Guard sent a rescue boat from Morgan City and dispatched a helicopter from New Orleans. "We've had no pollution, but the fire IS still burning," the spokesman said. President will be grandparent CLEVELAND - " No matter what happens in November," quipped Mike Goldgar, "a grandparent will be pres ident." · Goldgar, a 6~year-old grandparent of two from Atlanta, then smiled and corrected himself. He was thinking of Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan. "It's not true if John Anderson were to win. But the odds are against him, it appears. I don't want to hurt him because Mr. Anderson is a goodman. " Goldgar, who campaigned to put grandparents on the calendar , says there afederation voted to recommend a formal endorsement for Carter on Sept. 4, when all AF'L-CIO union presidents are to meet. Weather forecast Showers and thunderstorms likely today and tonight. Highs today in the upper OOs. Lows tomght near 70. Partly cloudy Friday, with a chance of showers. Highs· in the mid 80s. The chance of rain is 70 percent today, 60 percent tonight and 30 percent Friday. EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday through Monday : Fair Saturday and Sunday, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Monday. Highs in the upper 70s to low 80s. Lows in the upper 50s to low 60s. Mentally retarded school opens doors September 3 Two Hartford men charged �' ' 2-'The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy. 0., Thursday, Aug. 21,1980 Herzog amazed at Knight Opinions & Comments 1 AGK€e. ffri~A .. . T~l'(l ~A~AN feU9W l$0~A~Too C~RV~ ... ntE DAIU' SENTINEL IUSPS 11$-IM) DEVOTED TO 11IE . INTEREST OF . MEIGS-MASON AREA IAI&ers tf epiDJoa •~ wtlcoaaed. Tlwy 1h0111d br ln1 thao 380 wonk long tor subj~t to redut'a. lay tbe editor) aad mlllt bt aiped with the •lpee'• .&tm1. Names may be withbeld 11poa pUikaU.. Howtvcr, OD ~aeat, 1111mes wtu be d.lscl01ed. Le~rtlbould be Ia good taste, ad:- ....,.._., ootpo.-1-. h:blbhed dally _n~ Satwday by 11tt Oblo \11Uey Pu.bU.btag Company· Muldmethli. luc.. , IUCearcSt, PeiDtrey,ObJots'la. Bui.Dtt10fUee Pboat 1m- U5i. Edltodal Phooem-ZI57. aee..d elau po1ta1e paid at f•meroy, Oblo. N~tloMI advertlll.q: repmeotaUve, Ludon AIIOCilles , 3181 Euclid A\'e .. Clt'\rland, Ohio MILl. 'l1ae Aaetialed Prns il e~;dUJively eatlded 10 the uae for pubUea liun of all ~:~ews dispakhe!l ll'ediW lo the otwspaper aDd also tbe toea! new• pabU.beAereln. Pabllsller Mcr.4CHy EdUnr Oae,.- Newt E&I:Sor A.ltv. Mau.aer · J1• ~ Blffifj ~ Robt=rt Win~ett Roht'rtHoefUch Dale Rothgt>b, Jr. Ca rl Ghtta ~~ '"'"'-''-"T"O ,.....,..Qo""' CINCINNATI (AP)- St. Louis Manager .Whitey Herzog marvelled at Cincinnati's third basema n. "Ray Knight is a gamer," Herzog said, offering his highest compliment after Knight's fielding and hustle helped boost the Reds to a 4-3 victory Wednesday in 12 innings. "He shows me more every time I see him." · While Cincinnati first baseman Dan Driessen homered and knocked in the winning run with a sacrifice fly, Knight took enough physica l punishment in the game to .last two seasons. As Knight peeled off his dirt-caked uniform, blood trickled from raw wounds on his knees, the fruits of a head-first slide. A nasty welt tat· .. r f ·. ·.. • • :: Today is Thursday, August 21, th~ Abraham Lincoln and Stephen ~th day of 1980. There are 132 days Douglas began their famous debates ·;left in the year. with slavery the main issue. : Today's highlight in history: In 1959, Hawaii became the 50th .• On Aug~U~t 21, 1961, the United state. ·:States ordered construction of the In 1974, President Gerald Ford lirst atomic-powered submarine. served notice that he intended to run : On this date: ' in 1976 for the office he'd held less • In 1680, Pueblo indians took than two weeks. ~ion of Santa Fe, N~w Mexico, Ten years ago, tropical storm after driving out the Spanish. "Dorothy" hit the island of Mar• In 1858, political contenders tinique, leaving 42 people dead. ' SATURDAY - AUGUST 23rd UNTIL 5 P.M. FOR ..ANNUAL OUTING" OF INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS - . LOCAL #317 Reports of NBA drug CAMDEN PARK "CBS came up with 'Dallas', now ABC is comIng out with 'Fort Worth', and NBC will launch Antonio'." Blaming the news on the messenger By Don Graff The mugging Bolivia •s nascent democracy received ·at their hands not having gone over so bi,g abroad, that country's generals are reacting as might be expected. They are blaming the bad news on the messenger - the press. The military regime has turned its repressive guns on foreign journalists in a transparent effort either to intimidate them into remaining silent or to drive them out of the country . An American newswoman, repor· ling for a- British publication, has l>een arrested and held without charges. Several other Americans have been called in for questioning and a clutch of Europeans have been similarly picked up or otherwise harassed. The local press has not escaped the military wrath - at least 10 ·Bolivian journalists are reported to have disappeared or gone into hiding. But the real target is the foreign contingent, that small group of correspondents who are the i world's witnesses in Bolivia, but who the censors in uniform charge are · "transmitting tendentious news based on false information without any aources.'' Translation : Reporting events such as the involvement of key military figures in drug trafficking (with the tin mines on the decline, cocaine has become Bolivia's leading if unofficial export ) and the army's assault upon striking miners that the junta would prefer not be discussed. The performance of the Bolivian generals may be outrageous, but it is par for the Latin American course. .Newsmen similarly are targets of of· ficial vengeance right now in El Salvador and Guatemala, two Cen- · tral American countries in the early stages of revolution against military regimes. Local journalists are being killed and foreign correspondents expelled or frightened out of the country. No amount of protest is likely to mpel the military regimes in Bolivia and elsewhere to call off the cam- paigns against the press. Only their eventual. overthrow is likely to achieve that. But there inay be some good news in the campaigns, even while they · are under way. They repeatedly demon.s trate how greatly the ironhanded and · thick·headed generals fear an informed public. TilE TIES TIIAT BIND Meanwhile, the plotting thickens in La Paz. Bolivia's military junta may be shwmed by the U. S. goverrunent and the rest of the democratic world, but it is not without friends and possibly allies. The most suitable are close at hand - Chile, Paraguay, Uruguay and Argentina. Particularly Argentina, which, it de11elops, is not only supplying technical and material assistance now to the Bolivian generals but is believed to have given them a helping hand in overthrowing the civilian leaders and tos::· ,g out the elections in June that would have returned the country to democratic goverrunent. The Argentine goal, which its military leadership has ~nly acknowledged, is to assure likeminded regimes throughout Its neighborhood, the "Southern Cone" of South America. It has that now, with Bolivia cer· tain to sever links with its foi'mer allies in the democratically i11clined Andean Pact - Venezeula, Colom' bia, Ecuador and Peru. For Bolivia, however, some of its new friends may take some getting used to. The Country has been at odds with Chile for better than a century, since the latter seized all of Bolivia's Pacific seacoast. it also has a territorial grudge against Paraguay, which picked up a chunk of its best land in the Chaco War during the 1930s. Blood, however, Is likely to prove a strong enough tie among these regimes to overcome the obstacles of history - the blood of their own peoples that all think so little of shedding to maintain their power. Capiml Ideas Rhodes to stay put--one way or the other The Arizona Republican is said to enjoy his present office, the fact that it's off the beaten path and the nice view down the Mall to the Washington Monwnenl. O'Neill's office is just a few steps from the House floor. But it doesn't offer as grand a view. And his alljoining staff office is januned with the desks of about 10 staff members and always crowded with lobbyists, reporters and visitors. O'Neill probably agrees that Rhodes won't be moving into his of· lice. But for entirely different reasons. Republicans have been talking about seizing control of Congress on WASIDNGTON (AP) - Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker may already have measured Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd's office win· dows for new curtains, as Byrd has been joking to reporters, but House Minority Leader John Rhodes has decided to stay put- one way or the other. Rhodes has told friends that if Republicans win control of the House in November, he isn't moving from his spacious suite of offices · near the Capitol Rotunda to the cramped quarters near the House chamber that now are occupied by Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill and his staff. and off for the past quarter century, but this time they insist they're serious. Of course, they were insisting the same thing back in 1976, when Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, R-Mich., chairman of the Republican Congressional C01u.mittee, predicted a Bicentennial-year pickup of 76 GOP seats. The net gain: Zero. Republicans gained 17 seats in 1978. This year they'd have to picl< up ~9 seats to :1in majority control. One casualty of a Republican turnover, this time in the Senate, would be Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, 1). Mass. Kennedy, fresh from losing his nine-month bid for the presidential nomination, could lose the Judiciary Conunittee c: ·rmanship he has used as his Senate base. · The victor? Probably Sen. Strom Thurmond, R.S.C., another member of that growing club of failed presidential candidates within the Senate. Thurmond is now the most senior Republican on the Judiciary panel. In addition to picking the speaker or majority leader, the party that has majority control of a chamber also gets to name conunittee chairmen. There are now 59 Democrats in the. Senate and 41 Republicans: There's some kind of convention in town By Robert J . Wagman NEW YORK (NEA) - The cab driver was upset. Police lines and closed streets had made a mess of traffic around Madison Square Gar· den. "Sorry about the traffic," he remarked with a sad shake of his head. "There's some kind of damn convention in town. " It was almost as if New York City decided to host the 1980 Democrtic Convention in an attempt to restore its image. Remember all those television and newspaper stories coming out of the Democratic Convention of four years ago? They talked about the depth of civic pride, the safety and cleanliness of the streets, the friendliness and helpfulness of New Yorkers. This time it was back to the real New York. This time the city was as dirty, chaotic and arrogant as the New York of legend. The city streets were as rilthy as ever. The honl<crs were as bold as ever. The policemen, while ·helpful, This time, as far as New York was concerned, it was no more Mister Nice Guy. Mayor Ed Koch and other city of· ficials did their best to get New York ready to again welcome the Democrats with an effort called "Polish the Apple." But it really didn't work. The average New Yorker could hardly have cared less that the con- was mobilized to show the visiting politicians a good lime. · But now New York has .been baled out. While the city's financial problems are still severe - one result of which is fewer sanitation workers and filthier streets - they are no longer desperate. There was little, reason for the city to remobilize. So, New York treated this year's and room·service waiters. As one Carter worker put it, "They're not happy with the president and they're not at all shy to tell us about it." Then, too, New York suffered by comparison to Detroit, which hosted the Republicans last month. Much like New York lour years ago, · Detroit saw the Republican Convention as a way to start improving · its desperate finances and rebuilding its battered community . pride. The eutire city was cleaned up and fixed up. Virtually every Detroit resident seemed concerned that visiting Democrats much like any those attending the convention have other group of conventioneers. The the bes~. possible time and leave with city was glad enough to host the the best possible opinion of the city. politicians but was not going out of A reporter could not walk down the its way as it did four years ago. street, eat a meal or make a longIn addition, lbere was New York's distance call without being told how attitude toward Jimmy €arter. happy Detroit was that or she had New Yorkers feel Carter has let come. them down, that he has reneged on The Democrats returned to New his promises of lour years ago. It did York partly out of the memory of !lie not sit well with many of them that. excellent time they had enjoyed four the main business of the convention years ago and partly eM of the was to renominate the president. poUtlcal reality that Carter badly Carter campaign workers .told needs to win New York if ,he is to be many stories about abuses suffered re-elected in November. But · tl}is at the hands of New Yorkers - not time New York did not feel it needed city officials or hotel executives, but Carter, so the Democrats were telephone installers and carpenters greeted by the real New York. Today's commentary vention was here. As another cabby remarked when asked his reaction to the return of the Democrats: "Big deal!" / So why the change? Four years ago, New York was on ·the brink of bankruptcy. Jinuny Carter and the Democrats promised a sympathetic new administration that would come to the city's rescue. So, it became a matter of intense civic concern that New York put on its best face lor the visitors. The situation was so clear and the need so urgent that the welcoming spirit worked its way down from the city officials to cops on the beat to citizens in the street. The whole city { I ., h .. ., ~ l Cepeda's comeback By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer The date is <iveted in Orlando Cepeda's mind, locked there every bit as permanently as if someone had burned it in with a branding iron. " December 12, 1975," Cepeda says slowly, remembering the warm win· ter's day in San Juan, Puerto Rico. when his life suddenly turned upside down. Cepeda had been out of baseball for two years after a long, brilliant career as a one of the game 's most feared sluggers. He was ~ hero, welcomed back to his island home where he hoped to open a health spa as his post-baseball business. But on that one December day , the plans changed. He remembers the chronology of events. " I went to the airport to pick up some luggage we sent from Colombia 10 days before. They claimed they had a couple of other boxes lor me ." The boxes contained marij uana and Cepeda was arrested. " I was not guilty," he says: "I pl ea ded not ~uilly . " JUJyed that the tight security n>quired by the ronventlon meant working long hours of overtime in the summer heat. ·san usage conflicting Sports World were a.s s urly as ever, many an.. t PARK RESERVED U .S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON Here is some editorial comment from Ohio newspapers during the past week: • ELYRIA CHRONICLE-TELEGRAM: "'If that's the :. pilot on a series, it'll never last the season,' the woman of the house declared. · · "Like most of us, she had been watching the Democratic convention via television. Unlike most of us, she had the • • plot figured out in advance. "State by state, the Democrats voted on a delegatebinding rule. Television commentators tried to bring some • mystery into the action, emphasizing that Kennedy states - big states - were pas11ing ... . '"This is a waste of time,' the woman ... declared. .: 'Millions of dollars are being spent to nominate one person ,• in a one-person race.' ·• "We tried to explain that this is Democracy and . Democrats in action. This is the American way ... .· "'As a pilot script; it's as bad as the Republican con•· vention,' complained the woman. 'No suspense. No contest.' ... . "'Gotcha,' we exclaimed .... Even realizing that ... 1• ~ · perhaps the woman ... was right after all. This year's political conventions will never become a hit. Better yet, ~ they'll never become a series.'' .: COLUMBUS DISPATCH: "Delegates to the Democratic ;: · Party's national convention have renominated Jinuny ; Carter for a second ~rm as president of the United States. ' Question: Was it foreordained as well as foredoomed? t "That question certainly must be nagging Democrats af~ ter - having gone through the hollow formality of '' nominating the incwnbent president,. all the while knee~ deep in myriad doubts about Carter's first-term stewar'~ . dship let alone prospects for a second .. :: "One thing is clear: the national Democratic Party is in ~ - deep trouble. More importantly, the nation is in deep f: trouble, what with domestic economics and international ,;· relations in disarray. "No amount of hollow formality, political theatrics or ,. illusions of legendary simplicity ... will solve those (· problems. But those elements (were) rife in Madison ~ : Square Garden ... " . . ;: DAYTON DAILY NEWS: "The former Kennedy sup'· porters flirting with the candidacy of independent Jolm :. Anderson are misreading both President Carter and Rep. Ariderson. For typically, the Anderson converts say Mr. Carter isn't liberal enough for them. • "True, Mr. Anderson's positions on social issues generally are of the sort called liberal, but few are more liberal than the president's and those usually are more • liberal in their manner than in their substance ... :. "The Anderson Temptation ... is an easy out for liberals ;: who would rather preen their ideological purity than get ;: smudged with real-world politics. Secondly .. . Rep. An. derson has the right style. r: "After all the hoopla about economics and so on, .the most telling revelation of trendy liberalism may have been '. by a Kennedy delegate, who announcing for Anderson, :: .said she could not support the president because he and his :: family are 'vulgarian characters.' . ': "It's not, you see, that the president sometimes wears. :~ jeans. It's that he doesn't wear designer jeans." in history. nedy, and the left-fi elder gunned down Knight at the plate. Cesa r Geronimo led off the 11th with an infield single off Don Hood, 25, and took second on Ken Griffey's sacrifice bunt. Otten came in and hit Knight with a pitch and walked Foster, setting the stage for Driessen's fly ball to center. "I didn't want to hit a hard ground ball that they could turn into a double play," Driessen said. "I was waiting for a ball I could handle . Sometimes when you're tired, ii's hard to do, You've got to discipline yourself." The Reds gained no ground on first-place Houston, but climbed to II games over .500 lor the first time this season. to tie the game, 3-3, and made a pair of spectacular plays in the field. " A really big factor was our infield defense early in the ball game ," McNamara said. "All our infielders made great plays. That's what kept us close early.' ' The Cardinals pulled to a 2-<llead on Terry Kennedy's homer in the second off Tom Seaver. George Foster's two-run homer tied it in the third, and Ted Simmons led off the sixth with a solo homer to put St. Louis ahead. KennedY and Sirr -nons teamed up in the lOth to snuff out a bases loaded scoring threat by the Reds . Knight tripled with one out, and Foster and Driessen were intentionally walked. Johnny Bench hit a fly ball to Ken· tooed his right shoulder, the landing site of a Jim Otten fastball. Knight stripped tape from his sore right thwnb, which· stopped a wicked grounder in the sixth. "Hey, Ray, do you play the piano?" shortstop Dav e Concepcion kidded . " No, but I carry one," Knight an· swered, considering his aches. "1 think they' ll have to carry him off the field on a stretcher," said Reds Manager Jolm McNamara. " They talk about some modern-day players who couldn 't play. in the olden days . Here's one who could. We have a few of them around here." Another candidate might be Driessen, who homered in the sixth Today's Ohio press speaks :~ Today . 3-The Daily Sentinel, Mid.dleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Au~ . 21. 1980 He went to jail. serving nine months in a minimwn security facility at Eglin Air Force Base in Florida . Those nine months changed Cepeda's life. "In jail, I learned about myself. Before, I took things for granted, things that were vital. But I learned how important they are. And things that were big before now seem small." A year ago, Cepeda was released from Eglin. faced with the task of rebuilding his life. A strong family helped and so did baseball, which frowns on drugs and anything even remotely related to them. Dallas Green was the new manager · of the Philadelphia Phillies, who were drifting out of sight in the National League East at that time. He hired Cepeda as a batting instructor for two months. At the end of the season, Cepeda left the club, not because he had done a bad job but because the Phillies had obligations to otpers. But Green wrote letters to baseball people, praising the job Cepeda had done. One of the letters went to Bill Veeck and the owner of the Chicago White Sox decided his team needed a batting instructor with Cepeda's credentials. " I was really worried I would never get a chance," Cepeda says. " It has been a grea t experience, a great feeling coming back to baseball ti'Js year because I thought I would never be back." · Once that door was' opened, Cepeda marched right through it. Quietly , he has been an important asset to the While Sox hitters. " I started the year really well, and I didn't know Orlando," said Molinaro. '' He didn' t know me that well as a hitter. He studied me when I was hitting .370 the first month , really studied me, but didn't say anything. "When I dropped down to .280, he immediately knew what I was doing wrong- shifting my weight wrong and trying to muscle the ball." Wayne Nordhagen ·is another Cepeda student. For Cepeda. the job has been a second chance, something many people in this world never get. And for that chance, he is grateful. "I never thought I'd be back in baseball," he says. "I never thought people would accept me. For that, l thank God and my friends and the White Sox." (Will Grimsley is on vacation.) 1'1.1/S/ YOUR NET·COST AfTER liE FUND Mason, w. va . Pomeroy NL West. 3 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 11, at NL West, 4:15p.m., if necessary ; Sunday, Oct. 12, at NL West, if necessary. Friday's game will begin at 3:15 p.m. if Los .Angeles is the NL West champion. The World Series schedule (ali times EDT ): Tuesday, Oct. 14 , at National League, 8:15p.m.; Wednesday, Oct. 15, at National League, 8:15 p.m.; Friday, Oct. 17, at American League, 8:15 p.m.; Sa turday, Oct. 18, at American League, 1:15 p.m.; Sunday, Oct. 19, at American League, 4:30 p.m., if necessary : Tuesday , Oct. 21, at National League, 8:15 p.m., if necessary; Wednesday, Oct. 22, at National League, 8:15p.m., if necessary . The game on Saturday, Oct. 18, will start at I :45 p.m., EDT, if Kansas City is the American League champion. 1 -... r Model 4222 - 19" diagonal p ortable color television with AFT and electronic tuning for easy and accu1ote channel selection . Also features a 100% modular sol id-state c hassis. 100' in·line p icture tube and illuminated channel display. lmOdh'{J materials CASH & CARRY PRICES \ OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ( Herman Grate 773-5592 MAIL BUILDING OR REMODELING? 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Score big savings on your Playoff dates announced NEW YORK (AP) - The dates for the baseball playoffs have been set by the conunissioner's office and one thing seems probable- the Kan· sas City Royals will be there. The joint announcement from the baseball conunissioner's office said the NL Championship series will begin on Tuesday night, Oct. 7 in the stadiwn of the East champion . The West champion will host the first game of the AL Championship series on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 8. The complete League Championship Series (ail times EDT!: AL : Wednesday, Oct. 8, at AL West, 3 p.m.; Thursday, Oct. 9, at AL West, B: 15 p.m.; Friday, Oct. 10, at AL East, 8:15 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 11, at AL East, 8:15 p.m., if necessary; Sunday, Oct. 12, at AI. East, 4p.m., if necessary. NL: Tuesday, Oct. 7, at NL East, 8:15p.m.; Wednesday, Oct. 8, at NL East. 8:15p.m.; Friday, Oct. 10, at drink." And some club owners make no attempt to deny the existence of a problem that for years has been hushed up by a sports establishment that prohibits its players from endorsing items such as cigarettes and alcoholic beverages. "There is not a team in the league you can confidently say does not have a drug problem," said Frank Layden, general manager of the Utah Jazz. Bernard King of the Jazz has been charged with possession of' cocaine in addition to the well-docwnented problems he· has had with alcohol. Another Jazz player, Terry Furlow, died in auto accident last May. An autopsy revealed traces of cocaine in his body. The NBA is planning an expanded drug education program, but at least one of its teams-the Golden State Warriors-has already gone beyond that. Owner Franklin Mieuli said the Warriors have a drug surveillance program because Coach AI Attles is so · antidrug that "if our stickout player was found to be into drugs he'd throw him offthe team." Mieuli, in what was perhaps his own brand of modern commentary on the social habits of athletes who for decades were pictured in many adoring American minds as being real-life Jack Armstrongs, sununed up the dilerruna best : "You've got to be a straight arrow to play on our team," he said. NEW YORK (AP)-The use of drugs among professional athletes is in the opinion of many no more or less prevalent than the frequency with which the remainder of society seeks mind·altering escapes. One official representing professional basketball players when asked about marijuana use said he's "not very concerned about that. " But Larry Fleisher, legal counsel to the NBA Players Association, . joins league officials in being concerned about the use of cocaine among players. While he is unwilling to accept at face value a story by The Los Angeles Times that 40 to 75 percent of the league's players have tried cocaine, he is disturbed by the report. "I think most of them recognize the danger of it (cocaine), but some apparently do not," said Fleisher in discussing what some have said is the widespread use of cocaine by NBA players. "The description of the term 'widespread' varies. But it is being used. I'm sure It is." No one, including NBA Commissioner Larry O'Brien, has denied that players use drugs. That, both in the words of O'Brien and Fleisher, is a commentary of sports on society, circa 1980. " It's really scary," said one player who pointed out that drugs are becoming commonplace among some of " the best players in the league. players who don't even PRICES. QUALI.TY WE DELIVER VALLEY .LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORA liON p\ ~I t. 1 Model 4926- Carefully c rafted in Medite11oneon styling, this Magnavox 25" diagonal calm televisio n le ts you Touch-Tune to your fovo1ite prog ram at the set or by Remote Control. There's on LED channel indi catOJ and irs even Coble Ready! OlJ S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. 992-2709 Of 992·6611 C 1980 MAG NA VOX j ;:::::O:p:e:n::/::~:~o;t!o;;:;~.o;~;~;:;u~-d-~;h;:u:F::ri:.:;:;::::-~ J C ONSUM ~R fLE CTRONICS CO �' ' 2-'The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy. 0., Thursday, Aug. 21,1980 Herzog amazed at Knight Opinions & Comments 1 AGK€e. ffri~A .. . T~l'(l ~A~AN feU9W l$0~A~Too C~RV~ ... ntE DAIU' SENTINEL IUSPS 11$-IM) DEVOTED TO 11IE . INTEREST OF . MEIGS-MASON AREA IAI&ers tf epiDJoa •~ wtlcoaaed. Tlwy 1h0111d br ln1 thao 380 wonk long tor subj~t to redut'a. lay tbe editor) aad mlllt bt aiped with the •lpee'• .&tm1. Names may be withbeld 11poa pUikaU.. Howtvcr, OD ~aeat, 1111mes wtu be d.lscl01ed. Le~rtlbould be Ia good taste, ad:- ....,.._., ootpo.-1-. h:blbhed dally _n~ Satwday by 11tt Oblo \11Uey Pu.bU.btag Company· Muldmethli. luc.. , IUCearcSt, PeiDtrey,ObJots'la. Bui.Dtt10fUee Pboat 1m- U5i. Edltodal Phooem-ZI57. aee..d elau po1ta1e paid at f•meroy, Oblo. N~tloMI advertlll.q: repmeotaUve, Ludon AIIOCilles , 3181 Euclid A\'e .. Clt'\rland, Ohio MILl. 'l1ae Aaetialed Prns il e~;dUJively eatlded 10 the uae for pubUea liun of all ~:~ews dispakhe!l ll'ediW lo the otwspaper aDd also tbe toea! new• pabU.beAereln. Pabllsller Mcr.4CHy EdUnr Oae,.- Newt E&I:Sor A.ltv. Mau.aer · J1• ~ Blffifj ~ Robt=rt Win~ett Roht'rtHoefUch Dale Rothgt>b, Jr. Ca rl Ghtta ~~ '"'"'-''-"T"O ,.....,..Qo""' CINCINNATI (AP)- St. Louis Manager .Whitey Herzog marvelled at Cincinnati's third basema n. "Ray Knight is a gamer," Herzog said, offering his highest compliment after Knight's fielding and hustle helped boost the Reds to a 4-3 victory Wednesday in 12 innings. "He shows me more every time I see him." · While Cincinnati first baseman Dan Driessen homered and knocked in the winning run with a sacrifice fly, Knight took enough physica l punishment in the game to .last two seasons. As Knight peeled off his dirt-caked uniform, blood trickled from raw wounds on his knees, the fruits of a head-first slide. A nasty welt tat· .. r f ·. ·.. • • :: Today is Thursday, August 21, th~ Abraham Lincoln and Stephen ~th day of 1980. There are 132 days Douglas began their famous debates ·;left in the year. with slavery the main issue. : Today's highlight in history: In 1959, Hawaii became the 50th .• On Aug~U~t 21, 1961, the United state. ·:States ordered construction of the In 1974, President Gerald Ford lirst atomic-powered submarine. served notice that he intended to run : On this date: ' in 1976 for the office he'd held less • In 1680, Pueblo indians took than two weeks. ~ion of Santa Fe, N~w Mexico, Ten years ago, tropical storm after driving out the Spanish. "Dorothy" hit the island of Mar• In 1858, political contenders tinique, leaving 42 people dead. ' SATURDAY - AUGUST 23rd UNTIL 5 P.M. FOR ..ANNUAL OUTING" OF INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS - . LOCAL #317 Reports of NBA drug CAMDEN PARK "CBS came up with 'Dallas', now ABC is comIng out with 'Fort Worth', and NBC will launch Antonio'." Blaming the news on the messenger By Don Graff The mugging Bolivia •s nascent democracy received ·at their hands not having gone over so bi,g abroad, that country's generals are reacting as might be expected. They are blaming the bad news on the messenger - the press. The military regime has turned its repressive guns on foreign journalists in a transparent effort either to intimidate them into remaining silent or to drive them out of the country . An American newswoman, repor· ling for a- British publication, has l>een arrested and held without charges. Several other Americans have been called in for questioning and a clutch of Europeans have been similarly picked up or otherwise harassed. The local press has not escaped the military wrath - at least 10 ·Bolivian journalists are reported to have disappeared or gone into hiding. But the real target is the foreign contingent, that small group of correspondents who are the i world's witnesses in Bolivia, but who the censors in uniform charge are · "transmitting tendentious news based on false information without any aources.'' Translation : Reporting events such as the involvement of key military figures in drug trafficking (with the tin mines on the decline, cocaine has become Bolivia's leading if unofficial export ) and the army's assault upon striking miners that the junta would prefer not be discussed. The performance of the Bolivian generals may be outrageous, but it is par for the Latin American course. .Newsmen similarly are targets of of· ficial vengeance right now in El Salvador and Guatemala, two Cen- · tral American countries in the early stages of revolution against military regimes. Local journalists are being killed and foreign correspondents expelled or frightened out of the country. No amount of protest is likely to mpel the military regimes in Bolivia and elsewhere to call off the cam- paigns against the press. Only their eventual. overthrow is likely to achieve that. But there inay be some good news in the campaigns, even while they · are under way. They repeatedly demon.s trate how greatly the ironhanded and · thick·headed generals fear an informed public. TilE TIES TIIAT BIND Meanwhile, the plotting thickens in La Paz. Bolivia's military junta may be shwmed by the U. S. goverrunent and the rest of the democratic world, but it is not without friends and possibly allies. The most suitable are close at hand - Chile, Paraguay, Uruguay and Argentina. Particularly Argentina, which, it de11elops, is not only supplying technical and material assistance now to the Bolivian generals but is believed to have given them a helping hand in overthrowing the civilian leaders and tos::· ,g out the elections in June that would have returned the country to democratic goverrunent. The Argentine goal, which its military leadership has ~nly acknowledged, is to assure likeminded regimes throughout Its neighborhood, the "Southern Cone" of South America. It has that now, with Bolivia cer· tain to sever links with its foi'mer allies in the democratically i11clined Andean Pact - Venezeula, Colom' bia, Ecuador and Peru. For Bolivia, however, some of its new friends may take some getting used to. The Country has been at odds with Chile for better than a century, since the latter seized all of Bolivia's Pacific seacoast. it also has a territorial grudge against Paraguay, which picked up a chunk of its best land in the Chaco War during the 1930s. Blood, however, Is likely to prove a strong enough tie among these regimes to overcome the obstacles of history - the blood of their own peoples that all think so little of shedding to maintain their power. Capiml Ideas Rhodes to stay put--one way or the other The Arizona Republican is said to enjoy his present office, the fact that it's off the beaten path and the nice view down the Mall to the Washington Monwnenl. O'Neill's office is just a few steps from the House floor. But it doesn't offer as grand a view. And his alljoining staff office is januned with the desks of about 10 staff members and always crowded with lobbyists, reporters and visitors. O'Neill probably agrees that Rhodes won't be moving into his of· lice. But for entirely different reasons. Republicans have been talking about seizing control of Congress on WASIDNGTON (AP) - Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker may already have measured Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd's office win· dows for new curtains, as Byrd has been joking to reporters, but House Minority Leader John Rhodes has decided to stay put- one way or the other. Rhodes has told friends that if Republicans win control of the House in November, he isn't moving from his spacious suite of offices · near the Capitol Rotunda to the cramped quarters near the House chamber that now are occupied by Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill and his staff. and off for the past quarter century, but this time they insist they're serious. Of course, they were insisting the same thing back in 1976, when Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, R-Mich., chairman of the Republican Congressional C01u.mittee, predicted a Bicentennial-year pickup of 76 GOP seats. The net gain: Zero. Republicans gained 17 seats in 1978. This year they'd have to picl< up ~9 seats to :1in majority control. One casualty of a Republican turnover, this time in the Senate, would be Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, 1). Mass. Kennedy, fresh from losing his nine-month bid for the presidential nomination, could lose the Judiciary Conunittee c: ·rmanship he has used as his Senate base. · The victor? Probably Sen. Strom Thurmond, R.S.C., another member of that growing club of failed presidential candidates within the Senate. Thurmond is now the most senior Republican on the Judiciary panel. In addition to picking the speaker or majority leader, the party that has majority control of a chamber also gets to name conunittee chairmen. There are now 59 Democrats in the. Senate and 41 Republicans: There's some kind of convention in town By Robert J . Wagman NEW YORK (NEA) - The cab driver was upset. Police lines and closed streets had made a mess of traffic around Madison Square Gar· den. "Sorry about the traffic," he remarked with a sad shake of his head. "There's some kind of damn convention in town. " It was almost as if New York City decided to host the 1980 Democrtic Convention in an attempt to restore its image. Remember all those television and newspaper stories coming out of the Democratic Convention of four years ago? They talked about the depth of civic pride, the safety and cleanliness of the streets, the friendliness and helpfulness of New Yorkers. This time it was back to the real New York. This time the city was as dirty, chaotic and arrogant as the New York of legend. The city streets were as rilthy as ever. The honl<crs were as bold as ever. The policemen, while ·helpful, This time, as far as New York was concerned, it was no more Mister Nice Guy. Mayor Ed Koch and other city of· ficials did their best to get New York ready to again welcome the Democrats with an effort called "Polish the Apple." But it really didn't work. The average New Yorker could hardly have cared less that the con- was mobilized to show the visiting politicians a good lime. · But now New York has .been baled out. While the city's financial problems are still severe - one result of which is fewer sanitation workers and filthier streets - they are no longer desperate. There was little, reason for the city to remobilize. So, New York treated this year's and room·service waiters. As one Carter worker put it, "They're not happy with the president and they're not at all shy to tell us about it." Then, too, New York suffered by comparison to Detroit, which hosted the Republicans last month. Much like New York lour years ago, · Detroit saw the Republican Convention as a way to start improving · its desperate finances and rebuilding its battered community . pride. The eutire city was cleaned up and fixed up. Virtually every Detroit resident seemed concerned that visiting Democrats much like any those attending the convention have other group of conventioneers. The the bes~. possible time and leave with city was glad enough to host the the best possible opinion of the city. politicians but was not going out of A reporter could not walk down the its way as it did four years ago. street, eat a meal or make a longIn addition, lbere was New York's distance call without being told how attitude toward Jimmy €arter. happy Detroit was that or she had New Yorkers feel Carter has let come. them down, that he has reneged on The Democrats returned to New his promises of lour years ago. It did York partly out of the memory of !lie not sit well with many of them that. excellent time they had enjoyed four the main business of the convention years ago and partly eM of the was to renominate the president. poUtlcal reality that Carter badly Carter campaign workers .told needs to win New York if ,he is to be many stories about abuses suffered re-elected in November. But · tl}is at the hands of New Yorkers - not time New York did not feel it needed city officials or hotel executives, but Carter, so the Democrats were telephone installers and carpenters greeted by the real New York. Today's commentary vention was here. As another cabby remarked when asked his reaction to the return of the Democrats: "Big deal!" / So why the change? Four years ago, New York was on ·the brink of bankruptcy. Jinuny Carter and the Democrats promised a sympathetic new administration that would come to the city's rescue. So, it became a matter of intense civic concern that New York put on its best face lor the visitors. The situation was so clear and the need so urgent that the welcoming spirit worked its way down from the city officials to cops on the beat to citizens in the street. The whole city { I ., h .. ., ~ l Cepeda's comeback By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer The date is <iveted in Orlando Cepeda's mind, locked there every bit as permanently as if someone had burned it in with a branding iron. " December 12, 1975," Cepeda says slowly, remembering the warm win· ter's day in San Juan, Puerto Rico. when his life suddenly turned upside down. Cepeda had been out of baseball for two years after a long, brilliant career as a one of the game 's most feared sluggers. He was ~ hero, welcomed back to his island home where he hoped to open a health spa as his post-baseball business. But on that one December day , the plans changed. He remembers the chronology of events. " I went to the airport to pick up some luggage we sent from Colombia 10 days before. They claimed they had a couple of other boxes lor me ." The boxes contained marij uana and Cepeda was arrested. " I was not guilty," he says: "I pl ea ded not ~uilly . " JUJyed that the tight security n>quired by the ronventlon meant working long hours of overtime in the summer heat. ·san usage conflicting Sports World were a.s s urly as ever, many an.. t PARK RESERVED U .S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON Here is some editorial comment from Ohio newspapers during the past week: • ELYRIA CHRONICLE-TELEGRAM: "'If that's the :. pilot on a series, it'll never last the season,' the woman of the house declared. · · "Like most of us, she had been watching the Democratic convention via television. Unlike most of us, she had the • • plot figured out in advance. "State by state, the Democrats voted on a delegatebinding rule. Television commentators tried to bring some • mystery into the action, emphasizing that Kennedy states - big states - were pas11ing ... . '"This is a waste of time,' the woman ... declared. .: 'Millions of dollars are being spent to nominate one person ,• in a one-person race.' ·• "We tried to explain that this is Democracy and . Democrats in action. This is the American way ... .· "'As a pilot script; it's as bad as the Republican con•· vention,' complained the woman. 'No suspense. No contest.' ... . "'Gotcha,' we exclaimed .... Even realizing that ... 1• ~ · perhaps the woman ... was right after all. This year's political conventions will never become a hit. Better yet, ~ they'll never become a series.'' .: COLUMBUS DISPATCH: "Delegates to the Democratic ;: · Party's national convention have renominated Jinuny ; Carter for a second ~rm as president of the United States. ' Question: Was it foreordained as well as foredoomed? t "That question certainly must be nagging Democrats af~ ter - having gone through the hollow formality of '' nominating the incwnbent president,. all the while knee~ deep in myriad doubts about Carter's first-term stewar'~ . dship let alone prospects for a second .. :: "One thing is clear: the national Democratic Party is in ~ - deep trouble. More importantly, the nation is in deep f: trouble, what with domestic economics and international ,;· relations in disarray. "No amount of hollow formality, political theatrics or ,. illusions of legendary simplicity ... will solve those (· problems. But those elements (were) rife in Madison ~ : Square Garden ... " . . ;: DAYTON DAILY NEWS: "The former Kennedy sup'· porters flirting with the candidacy of independent Jolm :. Anderson are misreading both President Carter and Rep. Ariderson. For typically, the Anderson converts say Mr. Carter isn't liberal enough for them. • "True, Mr. Anderson's positions on social issues generally are of the sort called liberal, but few are more liberal than the president's and those usually are more • liberal in their manner than in their substance ... :. "The Anderson Temptation ... is an easy out for liberals ;: who would rather preen their ideological purity than get ;: smudged with real-world politics. Secondly .. . Rep. An. derson has the right style. r: "After all the hoopla about economics and so on, .the most telling revelation of trendy liberalism may have been '. by a Kennedy delegate, who announcing for Anderson, :: .said she could not support the president because he and his :: family are 'vulgarian characters.' . ': "It's not, you see, that the president sometimes wears. :~ jeans. It's that he doesn't wear designer jeans." in history. nedy, and the left-fi elder gunned down Knight at the plate. Cesa r Geronimo led off the 11th with an infield single off Don Hood, 25, and took second on Ken Griffey's sacrifice bunt. Otten came in and hit Knight with a pitch and walked Foster, setting the stage for Driessen's fly ball to center. "I didn't want to hit a hard ground ball that they could turn into a double play," Driessen said. "I was waiting for a ball I could handle . Sometimes when you're tired, ii's hard to do, You've got to discipline yourself." The Reds gained no ground on first-place Houston, but climbed to II games over .500 lor the first time this season. to tie the game, 3-3, and made a pair of spectacular plays in the field. " A really big factor was our infield defense early in the ball game ," McNamara said. "All our infielders made great plays. That's what kept us close early.' ' The Cardinals pulled to a 2-<llead on Terry Kennedy's homer in the second off Tom Seaver. George Foster's two-run homer tied it in the third, and Ted Simmons led off the sixth with a solo homer to put St. Louis ahead. KennedY and Sirr -nons teamed up in the lOth to snuff out a bases loaded scoring threat by the Reds . Knight tripled with one out, and Foster and Driessen were intentionally walked. Johnny Bench hit a fly ball to Ken· tooed his right shoulder, the landing site of a Jim Otten fastball. Knight stripped tape from his sore right thwnb, which· stopped a wicked grounder in the sixth. "Hey, Ray, do you play the piano?" shortstop Dav e Concepcion kidded . " No, but I carry one," Knight an· swered, considering his aches. "1 think they' ll have to carry him off the field on a stretcher," said Reds Manager Jolm McNamara. " They talk about some modern-day players who couldn 't play. in the olden days . Here's one who could. We have a few of them around here." Another candidate might be Driessen, who homered in the sixth Today's Ohio press speaks :~ Today . 3-The Daily Sentinel, Mid.dleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Au~ . 21. 1980 He went to jail. serving nine months in a minimwn security facility at Eglin Air Force Base in Florida . Those nine months changed Cepeda's life. "In jail, I learned about myself. Before, I took things for granted, things that were vital. But I learned how important they are. And things that were big before now seem small." A year ago, Cepeda was released from Eglin. faced with the task of rebuilding his life. A strong family helped and so did baseball, which frowns on drugs and anything even remotely related to them. Dallas Green was the new manager · of the Philadelphia Phillies, who were drifting out of sight in the National League East at that time. He hired Cepeda as a batting instructor for two months. At the end of the season, Cepeda left the club, not because he had done a bad job but because the Phillies had obligations to otpers. But Green wrote letters to baseball people, praising the job Cepeda had done. One of the letters went to Bill Veeck and the owner of the Chicago White Sox decided his team needed a batting instructor with Cepeda's credentials. " I was really worried I would never get a chance," Cepeda says. " It has been a grea t experience, a great feeling coming back to baseball ti'Js year because I thought I would never be back." · Once that door was' opened, Cepeda marched right through it. Quietly , he has been an important asset to the While Sox hitters. " I started the year really well, and I didn't know Orlando," said Molinaro. '' He didn' t know me that well as a hitter. He studied me when I was hitting .370 the first month , really studied me, but didn't say anything. "When I dropped down to .280, he immediately knew what I was doing wrong- shifting my weight wrong and trying to muscle the ball." Wayne Nordhagen ·is another Cepeda student. For Cepeda. the job has been a second chance, something many people in this world never get. And for that chance, he is grateful. "I never thought I'd be back in baseball," he says. "I never thought people would accept me. For that, l thank God and my friends and the White Sox." (Will Grimsley is on vacation.) 1'1.1/S/ YOUR NET·COST AfTER liE FUND Mason, w. va . Pomeroy NL West. 3 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 11, at NL West, 4:15p.m., if necessary ; Sunday, Oct. 12, at NL West, if necessary. Friday's game will begin at 3:15 p.m. if Los .Angeles is the NL West champion. The World Series schedule (ali times EDT ): Tuesday, Oct. 14 , at National League, 8:15p.m.; Wednesday, Oct. 15, at National League, 8:15 p.m.; Friday, Oct. 17, at American League, 8:15 p.m.; Sa turday, Oct. 18, at American League, 1:15 p.m.; Sunday, Oct. 19, at American League, 4:30 p.m., if necessary : Tuesday , Oct. 21, at National League, 8:15 p.m., if necessary; Wednesday, Oct. 22, at National League, 8:15p.m., if necessary . The game on Saturday, Oct. 18, will start at I :45 p.m., EDT, if Kansas City is the American League champion. 1 -... r Model 4222 - 19" diagonal p ortable color television with AFT and electronic tuning for easy and accu1ote channel selection . Also features a 100% modular sol id-state c hassis. 100' in·line p icture tube and illuminated channel display. lmOdh'{J materials CASH & CARRY PRICES \ OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ( Herman Grate 773-5592 MAIL BUILDING OR REMODELING? 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Score big savings on your Playoff dates announced NEW YORK (AP) - The dates for the baseball playoffs have been set by the conunissioner's office and one thing seems probable- the Kan· sas City Royals will be there. The joint announcement from the baseball conunissioner's office said the NL Championship series will begin on Tuesday night, Oct. 7 in the stadiwn of the East champion . The West champion will host the first game of the AL Championship series on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 8. The complete League Championship Series (ail times EDT!: AL : Wednesday, Oct. 8, at AL West, 3 p.m.; Thursday, Oct. 9, at AL West, B: 15 p.m.; Friday, Oct. 10, at AL East, 8:15 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 11, at AL East, 8:15 p.m., if necessary; Sunday, Oct. 12, at AI. East, 4p.m., if necessary. NL: Tuesday, Oct. 7, at NL East, 8:15p.m.; Wednesday, Oct. 8, at NL East. 8:15p.m.; Friday, Oct. 10, at drink." And some club owners make no attempt to deny the existence of a problem that for years has been hushed up by a sports establishment that prohibits its players from endorsing items such as cigarettes and alcoholic beverages. "There is not a team in the league you can confidently say does not have a drug problem," said Frank Layden, general manager of the Utah Jazz. Bernard King of the Jazz has been charged with possession of' cocaine in addition to the well-docwnented problems he· has had with alcohol. Another Jazz player, Terry Furlow, died in auto accident last May. An autopsy revealed traces of cocaine in his body. The NBA is planning an expanded drug education program, but at least one of its teams-the Golden State Warriors-has already gone beyond that. Owner Franklin Mieuli said the Warriors have a drug surveillance program because Coach AI Attles is so · antidrug that "if our stickout player was found to be into drugs he'd throw him offthe team." Mieuli, in what was perhaps his own brand of modern commentary on the social habits of athletes who for decades were pictured in many adoring American minds as being real-life Jack Armstrongs, sununed up the dilerruna best : "You've got to be a straight arrow to play on our team," he said. NEW YORK (AP)-The use of drugs among professional athletes is in the opinion of many no more or less prevalent than the frequency with which the remainder of society seeks mind·altering escapes. One official representing professional basketball players when asked about marijuana use said he's "not very concerned about that. " But Larry Fleisher, legal counsel to the NBA Players Association, . joins league officials in being concerned about the use of cocaine among players. While he is unwilling to accept at face value a story by The Los Angeles Times that 40 to 75 percent of the league's players have tried cocaine, he is disturbed by the report. "I think most of them recognize the danger of it (cocaine), but some apparently do not," said Fleisher in discussing what some have said is the widespread use of cocaine by NBA players. "The description of the term 'widespread' varies. But it is being used. I'm sure It is." No one, including NBA Commissioner Larry O'Brien, has denied that players use drugs. That, both in the words of O'Brien and Fleisher, is a commentary of sports on society, circa 1980. " It's really scary," said one player who pointed out that drugs are becoming commonplace among some of " the best players in the league. players who don't even PRICES. QUALI.TY WE DELIVER VALLEY .LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORA liON p\ ~I t. 1 Model 4926- Carefully c rafted in Medite11oneon styling, this Magnavox 25" diagonal calm televisio n le ts you Touch-Tune to your fovo1ite prog ram at the set or by Remote Control. There's on LED channel indi catOJ and irs even Coble Ready! OlJ S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. 992-2709 Of 992·6611 C 1980 MAG NA VOX j ;:::::O:p:e:n::/::~:~o;t!o;;:;~.o;~;~;:;u~-d-~;h;:u:F::ri:.:;:;::::-~ J C ONSUM ~R fLE CTRONICS CO �- - - - ·- -- -- - - &-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 21, 1980 t 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 21, 1980 Padres snap losing streak The Associated Press •• • ::: z : ~· >· :: -· _ , : ::: ·: .: ' ~ ~ :: •. - Lui!! Salazar and Jerry Royster are learning to finish what they start. Salazar, of San Diego, and Royster, of Atlanta, both came up with two hits in one inning Weelnesday night, starting and finishing , winning rallies for their clubs. · Salazar singled to open the fifth in· ning and then capped the six-run burst with an RB]·single as the Padres snapped an eight-game losing streak by beating the Philadelphia Phillies 7-5. Royster led off the Braves' game with a single and then climaxed the seven-run first-inning explosion with a two-run single and Atlanta went on to defeat the ChiCl!goCubs 9-5. All six National League games were inteNiivisional matchups and all six were won by West teams. So Houston retained a one-game lead over Cincinnati and a two-game bulge over Los Angeles in the West, while Pittsburgh stayed two games ahead of Montreal and 21> in front of · Philadelph',a. The Houmon Astros beat the Pittsburgh Pirates f>-1, the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Montreal Ex· pos f>-1, the Cincinnati Reds edged the St. Louis Cardinals 4-3 in 12 innings and the San Francisco Giants trimmed the New York Mets 2·1. Padres 7, Phlllies 5 The Padres trailed f>.J before sending 11 men to the plate in the fifth. Salazar singled and scored on Dave Winfield's 14th home run of the season. · Willie Montanez singled, Craig Stimac was safe on an error by Nino Espinosa, both runners advanced on an infield out and Tim Flannery was intentionally walked to load the bases. Pinch hitter Broderick Perkins reached first on ·an j!rrOr by shortstop Larry Bowa, Montanez scoring. Richards then singled in two runs and Salazar completed the six-run rally with his RBI-single. Braves 9, Cubs 5 Mter Royster's leadoff single, Rafael Ramirez tripled and Bob Horner hit his 27th home run of the season. Chris Chambliss followed with a single, Dale Murphy doubled and both scored on a double by Glenn Hubbard. Then, after a walk to BiU Nahorodny and a sacrifice by pitcher larry McWllliains, Royster drove in Hubbard and Nahorodny with his second single of the inning to make it 7~. Astros 5, Pirates I Houston got a tw~rrun single by Enos Cabell and thfee bases-loaded walks to hand Pittsburgh's Jim Bii>by only his third loss against 15 wins. "It's always a morale lifter to beat somebody like Bibby, but I like being in the win column better," said Houston's Joe Morgan. "You can't get caught up in something like 'that. We'vegottowingamesnomat· ter who's pitching." Dodgers 5, Expos 1 Los Angeles' Jerry Reuss hurled a six-hitter, struck out five and did not walk a batter in raising his record to J:>-4,. but afterward he said he didn't feel well. County-wide revival planned • "To be honest with you, I really felt sick out there," said Reuss. "I didn't feel well at all and I just tried to go one inning at a time. I don't know if it was the 24-hour flu or food poisoning. I got dizzy a few times, but that was about all." Giants 2, Mets 1 The San Francisco Giants climbed to the .500 mark by handing the Mets . their seventh straight loss behind the combined eight-hit pitching of AI Hlirgesheimer and Greg Minton. "Getting to .500 is quite a feat," said San Francisco infielder Darrell Evans, "considering we were 10 games under .500 in April. Normally it would be a salary drive lor us at this time of year, but we have the pitching and the bullpen to win the West." But one bad note for the Giants came in the sixth inning, when slugger Jack Clark was hit by pitch from Mark Btimback, suffering a bruise on his left hand and being forced to leave the game. Clark ws scheduled for X-rays today. A county-wide .revival for September 21-27 at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church with the Rev. Paul Hawks as the evangelist was announced when the Meigs County CoWlctl on Minisries of the United Methodist Church met recently at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport, Using Acts 5:14-20, the hnst minister, Rev. Robert Robinson led the evening devotions, pointing' out the New Testament church's strong · spiritual basi!! as a key for · new decade revitalization. Following group singing led by Rev. Robinson, Ml'S. Fay Sa~er Council President, called th~ business meeting to order. Rev . Richard Thomas, parish coordinator, reported for the Education and Evangeilsrn CClUlinltlees, in the absence of Rev. Robert McGee of Pomeroy. He spoke on the September revival, noting that local churches will be providing special music, with area pastors leading devotions nightly at 7:30p.m. On the last day of the sessions, the new Athens District Superintendent, Or. Benjamin Edwards, will preach. The October highlight will be a BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Sa n FranciscG at Philadelphia, (R) Pit ~ burgh at Cincinnati, (n ) Cbicat(oat HoWJton, (n) NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Woa Lost Pet. GB Sl .558 .542 I <3 54 . " . ...... "' .. "" Pltbbur&h Montrt'al Philadelpllla New York St. Louis 52 49 Chicago WEST - .457 II 66 ·"' "' .441 11 II .tiS 17 Houston 56 Cincinnati 56 Los Angeles 61) San Frand.sco 57 62 Atlanta 51 70 San Di ego Wed,n~"day·~ Game!! Los Angeles~. Montreal I San Diegv 7, Philadelphia 5 Atlanta !1, Chicago 5 San Francisco2, New YQrk 1 Cincinnati t, St.Lou1s 3, 12 iMings .5>.1 .545 .5311 .500 .479 .421 AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST 73 70 New York Ha.ltimore 66 Milwukee Bos1011 -I 2 6'• 9 16 Houston ~. Pitloiburgh 1 '111undly's Gamel San Diego ( Wise~~ .1t Philadelphia (Walk g. 2) San Francisco {Blue 11-fi ) at New York (Swan ~9) Los Angeles (Sulton 8-4) at Montreal ( Sa~r derson 12-7) , (n ) Chicago (Krukow !',12) at Atlanta (Matula 711), (n) · Pittsburgh (Biyleven 7-3) at Houston (Forsch 1~10) , (n) Only games scheduled Friday's Game• San Dieso at Montreal, (n) St. Louis at Atlanta, (n) .611 46 411 .5111 .541 .5111 lll :iii !16 61 61 61 ~7 50 til WEST 78 42 Detroit Cleveland Toronto Kansas C i~y OakWnd 63 ·58 TcKas Minnesota Chlcago . California Seattle 57 52 49 48 42 62 .511 .~17 .424 ~~ 8~ It)~ 11 Uf :at .650 .521 .179 !! aa '10 Tl Wedatldly'• Games Cleveland J, Ch.ica@O 0 ~~ ~~~~ .433 .419 :til .407 Ill .:!53 ~~~ ~~~ Detroit I, Milwaukee 6 Kansas City 5, Tex.as 3, 12 innings Toronto 10, MiMeSOta t Oa~nd2 , B~nl Baltimore6, Callfomia 5, 10 inninp New York 6, Seatt.let Tbl&r'aday'IGamel Boston (Tudor :I-I) atOakland'(lonilordJ;») Detroit (WUct~x 11~ and Underwood U) at Minnesota (Williams 1-1 .and Ericbon 4-9), 2, (tn) Toronto (Jefferson t-10) at Chicqo (Hoyt t-2 or Kravec3-S), (n) Cleveland (Walb 9-11 ) at Kansas City (Busby 1 tSnillner fiashions one-hiuer. BreU keeps hitting IAC~g::;;;:~;~~ clinic :~1~~~~ ~~;::::~:~: Ba::: ~ ·- './:' · , ·· ' 1be Associated Press ~G g B tt ed hilt' f eor e re resum mg a" 1 • te r a one-game sump" and the ees remained 2'1.!•· New YorkheYank d of ;-- Ori games a a the Baltimore ~ oles in .the American League " E b both .• ast ut events were over~ · shadowed by Dan Spillner's near n~r · · bitt Wednesda · ht ~. Y ' : .sPerillner, a Cleve · rug 1 .. h and rig t-hander • · WI th a 5.45 earned run average, • 'thin t '• •- came w1 wo souts bef ki Leo th of a no-hitter ~ ore roo e u erland singled · • ·f Chi • · n1 hi • or cagods o bel y ·t-anthir opposite. ld f1e groun er C ween · d and . sh rt th I di - o -as • n.e n ans downed the White Sox ""'· • Spillner quickly got those outs to his f' -· tpreserve He had 'th Sa trstALshutout. o·tego in the Natiooal wo WI n · 1 din League, me u g a one-hitter ·. a gams ·· t-who eIse ?.- the Chi'cago c bs . u . . ·: Elsewhere, the Kansas City •• RoyaIs tumed ba ck the Teas5-3d in 12 innings, the -: yRangers k an ees owned the Seattle · Mariners 6-4, the Orioles held off the · Calif · An 1s · . orrua · ge 8-5 m 10 innings •. · the Oak! and A' s edged the Boston' 't T' :- RedSox 2•1, the Detrot 1gers beat ' the Milwaukee Brewers 8-6 and the T · toBl oron ueJaystrouncedtheMinnesota Twins 1~. Royals 5, Rangers 3 One night after his ~game hitting streak was snapped, Brett rapped his 15th horner and two singles in three at-bats, boosting his average to .406, but Willie Aikens' sacrifice fly in the 12th inning drove in the winning run as the Royals stretched their winning streak to eight games. Hal McRae opened the 12th with a double and Brett was intentionally walked for the second time. Darrell Porter also walked, loading the bases, and Aikens followed with his sacrifice fly. 'Brett later scored on a wild pitch. Yllllkees&, Marlners4 Bobby Murcer drove in three runs with a singleanddoubleand Tommy John picked up his 17th victory. The Yankees took a .3-2 lead with two runs in the third inning on RBIsingles by Murcer ·a. nd Reggie Jackson. New York's Bob Watson homered in the second inning and Murcer added a two-run double in the seventh . Tom Paciorek and Juan h Beniquez omered for Seattle. Orioles&, Angels 5 Doug DeCinces' two-out single in the top of the loth scored John Lowenstein with the winru . ·ng run a!- · ter the Orioles blew a three-run lead in the ninth. Lowenstein started the loth with a walk and stole second. Lowenstein went to third on Dan ·Graham's long fly and DeCinces followed with his game-winning hit. Home runs by Ken Singleton and Benny Ayala in the sixth inning helped Baltimore take a 5-2 lead but the Angels tied it with three runs in the ninth on Rick Miller's RBIdouble and a two-run single by Bert Campaneris. A's 2, Red Sox 1 Mario Guerrero's eighth-inning horne run, the second and last hit off Dennis Eckersley, gave Mike Norris his 17th victory. Eckersley didn't allow a hit until Mitchell Page opened the Oakland seventh with a single. He stole Second as Dave Revering struck out and continued to third base when catcher Carlton Fisk's throw went into center field. Mter a long argument, with Fisk and Manager Don Zinuner GODtending that Revering interfered as Fisk threw to second, Wayne Gross tiedthescorewithasacrificefly. Tigers 8, Brewers 6 John Wockenfuss slammed a three-run horner, Tom Brookens added a tw~rrun shot and Lance Parrish homered with the bases empty to help Gerry Ujdur pick up his first maJ· or league victory. Sixto Lezcano, Sal Bando and Ben Oglivie homered for Milwaukee. However, Bando grounded into a triple play after the Brewers cut an 11-2 lead to 8-5 in the eighth. Third baseman Brookens, who had a perfeet l>-for-5 night at bat, also started Detroit's first triple play in 11 years. 10 4 Blue Jays •TwiDB Ernie Whitt drove in three runs with a double and triple and Jackson Todd posted his first major league victory in almost three years. Whitt tripled a run across in the fifth inning as the Blue Jays took a 3-llead and then capped a four-run eighth with his two-run double to back · Todd, who ·scattered 10 hits, ineluding home runs by Ron Jackson and Mike Cubbage. Todd's laSt triumph carne for the New York Mets against Montreal on Sept. 6, 1977 · A cheerleading clime wtll be conontygames scheduled d I FHUy'• Ga!J)CS ucted August 2!).27 at Meigs Junior Milwaukeea1Tel85,2, ( t<~l High School for girls ages 5-12. The TorontoaiChicago, tnl CJevelandatKa.,.sCtly,(nJ sessions will run from 9 a.m. to 12 Delro•"laiMinn-~-.tn J ·~~ p.. m each day, and there is a charge Baltimore aiOakland, In) "', •• NewYor'UICalifornia, In) .of $2.50 which covers all three days. s••1011 aiSeattle, tn J '..,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - AUJlnt.a U 2 0 NaUoaal Football Leapt' . Friday's Gomes Elh.lbiUoo St.aodJq;1 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Ea.t W-L-T Pel. PF PA Miami Baltimore NewErigland Buffalo N.Y. Jel"' pjtiJiburgtl Cincinnati Houston Cleveland 2 0 0 1.000 41 14 t I 0 .500 :ll 16 110.5006461 0 2 0 .0001B48 0 2 0 .0002249 Ceutral 2 0 0 1.000 JJ 14 I I 0 .5011 'II :ll I I 0 .5011 'II 38 0 2 0 .000 l 54 Wt'st Kansas City 2 0 0 1.000 66 Oakland I 1 {I ~ ts &2 Denver I 1 I I 0 0 jO(l 23 .500 21 34 Seattle San Diego 0 2 l .167 ll NATIONAL CONFERENCE Philadelphia Dallas Washington St. Louis N.Y. Giants East 2 0 2 0 2 0 I I I I Ceutral 0 1.000 Sl 0 1.000 36 0 1.000 15 0 .500 34 0 .500 9 10 1$ 44 lll J) 6 31 19 Minnesota Tampa Bay Detroit 1 1 0 .500374) 110.5003Sll! 1 I 0 .500 31 34 GretnBay Il0j002'XI 0 2 I .167 17 34 Chicat~o San Francisco NewOtltans Lo:s Angeles Welt I 0 1 I 0 2 0 1. 000 50 0 .5011 34 211 33 0 :,.t .000 47 New York Giants at Baltimore Sahlrdlly'• Gale~ Green Bay at Buffalo New York Jets at Pittsburgtl Cinclnnati at Tampa Bay Cleveland at C~cago Kansas City atSt. Louis Oakland at Washington Minnesota at Miami New Orleans al Oetr()it Atlant.B at San Diego Houston at Dallas Los Angeles at Denver Seattle at Sarl Francisco SIIDIIIy'l Gamet Philadelphia at New England __. _._. ., . ._______ r Your " Extra Touch " Florist &i nee 1957 I?~ I I I\ : tournament. "You should bave to win at least one tournament," said the ~year­ old Watson. "You should have the winners of the four majors, multiple winners, the top five on the money list fron January to now and the leading Order of Merit players in each foreign country. "That would make ·about · 10 : players. That's what it should be. :. That would make it truly a World ·: Series of Golf." ·• Watson calls the $100,000 first - prize an incentive to win for the : seventh time this year and boost his .- 1980 earnings past an unprecedented : . $500,000. . : : .· :; ·• .: • "I've never seen anybody turn down cash, but in a way; it's a little out of reason," he said. "If it was truly a World Series, which I don't think it Is, $100,000 might Qe justified." Watson maintains the old Series fonnat of matching the champions of the four major tournaments created more interest. It was abandoned in 1975, the only year Watson has won this event. Since then, at least 19 players have qualified each year, with a record high of 37 in the 1979 tournament, . which was won by Lon Hinkle at Firestone Country Club. This year's field is the second highest, with 32 players. Watson agreed with the final threesome today matching him with Jack Nicklaus and Lee Trevino. "I think it's good," he said of the pairing dictated by PGA Tour official Clyde Mangum. "I don't think we all have played together in a · tournament. I like it. I always get up a little extra for Jack and Lee." Some say a victory for Watson or Nicklaus on Sundl!y could clinch the PGA Player of !her Year title for either golfer. But Watson doesn't buy that. "It's determined by your whole year, not what you do in one particular tpurnarnent," he said. "You have to add up the whole year." Watson, third on the all-time money list · with $2 million behind Nicklaus and Trevino, may be heading for the Player of the Year PH. 992-2644 352 e. Main, Pomeroy ,. IT PLAYS UP lHE FUN OF NEW SHOES •s• OH Any Casey Kasem WMPO SATUJIDAYS 'i til fiCO~ · . Democrat Central Conunittee will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at Car- penter's Hall, E. Main St., Pomeroy. SLACKS 30% 20 America's Largest Antenna Manufacturer FUND RAISER The Meigs County United Methodist Men will spllnsor an ice cream social Saturday, beginning at 4 p.m. at the Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse. Proceeds will go to help student pastors, and everyone is welcome. ANTENNA TO MEET MONDAY Plans for the upcoming school year will be made at a special meeting of the Eastern Local Band Boosters to be held at 7:30p.m. Mon· day at the high school. BAND TO REHEARSE The Eastern High School Marching Band will rehearse from 5 te 7 p.m. Monday at the high school. All students including majorettes and flag COrpS I""ell" L 'rS should be present. Uniforms will be distributed following the rehearsal. as seen TV COMPARES TO ANTENNAS COSTING ~ VILLAGE PHARMACY UP TOSO% MORE! Gov. uslsted loans lor quolllled buyers- - FHA 265-VA-Collventionallin. avail. Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models KINGSBURY . .. HOME SALES & SERVICE MIDDLEPORT. OHIO "For the First In Manufacuted Housing" 1100 E. M1in Pomeroy, 0. Automatic Antenna . For Clearest Recept1on TOWN &COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC . DEMOCRATS TO M~ET A meeting of the Meigs County BLOUSES REDUCED 10/h' MODULAR HOMES FROM FOR • " WRANGLER BACK TO SCHOOL SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE • •:•• • -JACKETS -SHIRTS .. Flannel or Western ONLY HEALTHY DOGS 'WILL BE VACCINATED. ONLY PARVO VACCINE WILL BE GIVEN. - School Shoe During the Month of Augu1t Onlyl MIOOL£PORt 0. U~ TO SPONSOR up by those who stopped by for a visit. Special thanks wer made to the Rev. Mark Flynn and his youth, for helping with assembling and dismantling the booth. Suggestions are already forthcoming concerning next year's fa ir booth. The County-wide Pulpit Exchange on Sunday, Aug. 10, was a success also. This was a way of better acquainting pastors and people of the scope and ministry of all working together. It is hoped this will b€corne an annual event. . On Sept. 3 and 4, appro~irnalely 3() students will be visiting Meigs County to become closer in touch with the workings of the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Led by Or. Harold McSwain and Mr. James Sayars of Rural Ministries Training Program, the group will meet several staff members and briefly tour the area. Leaders anticipate a productive visit, and the group will be spending the night at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Rev. David Harris announced a groundhreaking for the Wesleyan United Methodist Church in Racine for Sunday at 11 a.m. All interested persons are invited to attend. Council approved plans for an Advent celebration and hymn sing on Nov. 30 at the Asbury Church. Rev. Harris will coordinate the program. Rev . Mark Flynn announced that the Portland Church will celebrateh the 50th anniversary of its present facility on Sunday, Aug. 31 with a 6 p.m. picnic, a 7 p.m. Sunday School celebration, and an 8 p.m. worship service featuring a former pastor. Following adjournment, refreshments were served by the ladies of Heath Church. The next County Council will be Sept. 15 at the South Bethel United Methodist Church, Silver Rridge. and the couple had 10 children. At the prese nt time there are 458 living de.cendants of this couple. Through the efforts.of Robert Martin of Alliance, Dave Eblin of Hillsborough, N. 0 ., and Veronica Miller of Potomac , Md., roots of the Eblin family have been traced back to 1745 when they left Holland for Virginia. A brief history of the Eblin. ing all prescriptions to the letter •.. for your own safety. Rely on our competent staf£ ,SATURDAY, AUGUST 23rd, 3 P.M. SI'ICIAL N. 2nd AVE. PJUZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED Daily prize winners at the Old World Products booth of the Meigs · · County Fair were announced today by Mrs. Mary Powell. No purchase was necesSary for participation. Winners are Debbie Musser, Rutland; Marcia Keller, Pomeroy; Opal Dyer, Route 1, Bidwell; Joyce Dlll, Middleport; Nadine Wallace, South Point; Lois Gilbert, Parkersburg; Don- Thomas, Pomeroy, and Everett Holcomb, Albany. We take special care in fill- AT THE MEIGS COUNTY HIGHWAY GARAGE PARI\IMG LOT ADJOINING ROCK SPRINGS FAIR GROUNDS. BACK TO SCHOOL OF· SHOES school or other institution of equivalent scholastic standing, and sbe must not graduate from such institution prior to January I, 1981, and she must not matriculate as a full-time student in a college or university pri'or to May 1, 1981. She shall not attain her 19th birthday prior to May 31, 1981. Any high school senior girl interested in entering the Junior Miss program, but who will be unable to attend the orientation meeting shnuld contact Southeast Ohio Jull.ior Miss, Inc. at P. 0. Box 04, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Local finals will be held October 18, at 8:10 p.m. at Southern High School, Racine. Deadline for entering the program will be September?. VISITS HERE PARVO VACCINATION CLINIC heritage house Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc. announced the aMual orientation meeting for aD interested · high school senior girls of Meigs and Vinton counties wbo are interested in entering the 1981 Meigs County or Vinton County Junior Miss Program. .The orientation meeting will be held Sunday, Aug. 24 at the Meigs IIUl, Pomeroy, beginning at 2 p.m. A girl must be a citizen of the United States of America and a bona fide resident of the State of Ohio and of Meigs or Vinton County. She must be single al!d never have been married or divorced or had a . - marriage annulled. She must at some time during the six months precedin r the dale of the local finals be a bona fide high school senior enrolled in the senior class of a high Mrs. Frances (Curtis) Mcintosh of Dayton spent a week here with her slater, Mrs. Paul Andrews, Long Bottom. She also visited Paul Andrews, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, and several frienils in Pomeroy and Middleport. Alao visiting Mrs. Andrews were Mr. and Mn. James McCrery and family, Annandale, Va., and Mrs. Mary Wippel, Five Points. The McCrerys also visited Mr: and Mrs. Franci!! Andrews, Long Bottom. WILL HOLD THE Now Save l Your.FTD £,......-_.. _.,._. _ _ Florist _ _ _ _ _ _ _, and 'money winning titles and the Vardon Trophy for the lowest stroke average, all for the fourth straight year. His 1980 record borders on the in- . credible. He's won six American tour events and the British Open and has been in the top five for half of his 20 starts. Hi!! lowest finish this year is 19th. He's averaged $2i,593 per tournament. While fines and suspensions are considered serious business by most, Weaver was anything but serious while making out a lineup card in his office: "I'm going to manage the team all year," said Weaver, who only Tuesday . signed a contract to manage the "Orioles through the 1982 season. "I don't believe in fines or suspensions. My plans are to manage, why not? "I don't pay any attention to this stuff. This is juvenile. As far as I'm concerned, I laugh at it." The 50-year-old veteran skipper whose teams have won four AL pennants, six Eastern Division titles and one World Series crown since he took over as manager on July 11, 1968, allegedly hit umpire Rich Garcia in the eye with his cap during an argument in the Yankees-Orioles game last Saturday night in Baltimore. tenned a success. Approximately 300 pieces of literature were picked Junior ·.Miss orientation Sunday: Weaver appealing ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - The surging Baltimore Orioles, attempting to overtake the first-place New York Yankees in the American League East, might have to play three games in the near future without Manager Earl Weaver. But according to the fiery Weaver, he's not going anywhere. Weaver was suspended for three days and fmed an unspecified amount by AL President Lee MacPhail Wednesday as the result of a run-in with the umpires during a -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;l game against the Yankees last J Saturday. The suspension was to begin this Friday, but has been stayed pending an appeal of the ruling . • Baltimore General Manager Hank Stitching does a Ioop·the·loop and gets a bright accent Peters announced the .ruling would from the perky ti41 ~ The one-piece tractl.o n sole does its be appealed, but I Anaheim good deed with a sporty look. Cherry or brown. Stadium shortly befo1 • Ute Orioles' game against the California Angels Wednesday night, Weaver was all smiles and said he "didn't know what I'd be appealing." • • School of Religion, Oct 21).23 ai the Chester United Mehlodist Church, 'i9:30 p.m. each evening. Five workshops are planned: Dr. Hughey Jones will conduct a workshop on the 1980 Discipline; Rev. David Toon will share the meaning of the Sacraments ; Dr. William Smith will be leading a session on Comparative Religion ; Rev<. Arthur Lund wiU speak on Death and Dying ; and Jim Muntaine will address Alcoholism and Drugs among Youth. There will be a $4 registration fee with a goal of five persons from every church in the county. Vernon Nease reported for the United Methodist Men. An ice cream social is planned Saturday beginning at 4 p.m. at the Asbury United ·Methodist Church, Syracuse . Proceeds' wiU go tow~rd helping the organizations; three Student pastors with schooling and expenses. The next meeting of the Meigs United Methodist Men will be the annual Com Roast, Monday at Royal Oak Park, beginning at 6 p.m. Families are cordially invited to attend. Rev. Richard Thomas reported on two recent events. The parish booth at the recent Meigs County Fair was '!'he 13th annual reunion of the Samuel Allen and Mary Ann (Moore) Eblin family wi ll be held Sunday at th e Rock Springs Fai rgrounds nea r Pomeroy . Dinner will be at I p.m. in the grange hall. Bring food , drink , and table se rvice. Samuel Allen Eblin was born in 1850 in Ga llia County. He was married to Mary Ann Moore in 1870 fami ly will be presented at the reunion. Friends and rel<~,tives are invi ted to attend. FLORIST Watson feels Series field too big By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer AKRON, Ohio (AP)-Tom Watson ·:. thinks there are too many players In : the World Series of Golf. · "The fonnat is not to my liking. This Is an important tournament and . it's hard to be something special ·: when you have 32 players," said the :· year's leading money winner before : today's first round in the $421,900 Eblin reunion planned LADIES & GIRLS -JEANS -TOPS -VESTS -JACKETS -SHIRTS " DATES TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER FOR BOOSTI. CLINIC. VACCINATION GIVEN DAILY AT THE · PT. PLEASANT CLINIC DURING SMALL ANIMAL HOUR$. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 30W.75-2441 I Archerotol'l!' 5995 Turns your antenna in 3• steps for best receptiOn from avery TV or FM station within range: Maximizes signal strength , . minimizes ghosts and interference. Lifetimelubricated motor . Requires 3-wire cable . 15-1224 Mast not inc lu ded Re place your worn -out antenna now and see ail the excitemen t you 've been missing! so• wide-swept elements capture all the available signal on every channel and pull in stronger FM radio signals, too! Factory preassembled - just snap open the e lements. Gold Alodized® finish fights corrosion. 15·1709 Signal Splitter Included Sepa rates UHF/VHF/ FM s ignals at the set. On ly one down lead .re qu ire d . Check Yo•Jr Phone Bo0k for the 88 NOW ONLY ONLY ftadle lhaek 99 3 Value Stor~ or Dealer Nearest You A OIVI$10N OF TANDY CO RPORATION PRICES MA YV.-.R V AT I ' ' 1 �- - - - ·- -- -- - - &-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 21, 1980 t 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 21, 1980 Padres snap losing streak The Associated Press •• • ::: z : ~· >· :: -· _ , : ::: ·: .: ' ~ ~ :: •. - Lui!! Salazar and Jerry Royster are learning to finish what they start. Salazar, of San Diego, and Royster, of Atlanta, both came up with two hits in one inning Weelnesday night, starting and finishing , winning rallies for their clubs. · Salazar singled to open the fifth in· ning and then capped the six-run burst with an RB]·single as the Padres snapped an eight-game losing streak by beating the Philadelphia Phillies 7-5. Royster led off the Braves' game with a single and then climaxed the seven-run first-inning explosion with a two-run single and Atlanta went on to defeat the ChiCl!goCubs 9-5. All six National League games were inteNiivisional matchups and all six were won by West teams. So Houston retained a one-game lead over Cincinnati and a two-game bulge over Los Angeles in the West, while Pittsburgh stayed two games ahead of Montreal and 21> in front of · Philadelph',a. The Houmon Astros beat the Pittsburgh Pirates f>-1, the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Montreal Ex· pos f>-1, the Cincinnati Reds edged the St. Louis Cardinals 4-3 in 12 innings and the San Francisco Giants trimmed the New York Mets 2·1. Padres 7, Phlllies 5 The Padres trailed f>.J before sending 11 men to the plate in the fifth. Salazar singled and scored on Dave Winfield's 14th home run of the season. · Willie Montanez singled, Craig Stimac was safe on an error by Nino Espinosa, both runners advanced on an infield out and Tim Flannery was intentionally walked to load the bases. Pinch hitter Broderick Perkins reached first on ·an j!rrOr by shortstop Larry Bowa, Montanez scoring. Richards then singled in two runs and Salazar completed the six-run rally with his RBI-single. Braves 9, Cubs 5 Mter Royster's leadoff single, Rafael Ramirez tripled and Bob Horner hit his 27th home run of the season. Chris Chambliss followed with a single, Dale Murphy doubled and both scored on a double by Glenn Hubbard. Then, after a walk to BiU Nahorodny and a sacrifice by pitcher larry McWllliains, Royster drove in Hubbard and Nahorodny with his second single of the inning to make it 7~. Astros 5, Pirates I Houston got a tw~rrun single by Enos Cabell and thfee bases-loaded walks to hand Pittsburgh's Jim Bii>by only his third loss against 15 wins. "It's always a morale lifter to beat somebody like Bibby, but I like being in the win column better," said Houston's Joe Morgan. "You can't get caught up in something like 'that. We'vegottowingamesnomat· ter who's pitching." Dodgers 5, Expos 1 Los Angeles' Jerry Reuss hurled a six-hitter, struck out five and did not walk a batter in raising his record to J:>-4,. but afterward he said he didn't feel well. County-wide revival planned • "To be honest with you, I really felt sick out there," said Reuss. "I didn't feel well at all and I just tried to go one inning at a time. I don't know if it was the 24-hour flu or food poisoning. I got dizzy a few times, but that was about all." Giants 2, Mets 1 The San Francisco Giants climbed to the .500 mark by handing the Mets . their seventh straight loss behind the combined eight-hit pitching of AI Hlirgesheimer and Greg Minton. "Getting to .500 is quite a feat," said San Francisco infielder Darrell Evans, "considering we were 10 games under .500 in April. Normally it would be a salary drive lor us at this time of year, but we have the pitching and the bullpen to win the West." But one bad note for the Giants came in the sixth inning, when slugger Jack Clark was hit by pitch from Mark Btimback, suffering a bruise on his left hand and being forced to leave the game. Clark ws scheduled for X-rays today. A county-wide .revival for September 21-27 at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church with the Rev. Paul Hawks as the evangelist was announced when the Meigs County CoWlctl on Minisries of the United Methodist Church met recently at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport, Using Acts 5:14-20, the hnst minister, Rev. Robert Robinson led the evening devotions, pointing' out the New Testament church's strong · spiritual basi!! as a key for · new decade revitalization. Following group singing led by Rev. Robinson, Ml'S. Fay Sa~er Council President, called th~ business meeting to order. Rev . Richard Thomas, parish coordinator, reported for the Education and Evangeilsrn CClUlinltlees, in the absence of Rev. Robert McGee of Pomeroy. He spoke on the September revival, noting that local churches will be providing special music, with area pastors leading devotions nightly at 7:30p.m. On the last day of the sessions, the new Athens District Superintendent, Or. Benjamin Edwards, will preach. The October highlight will be a BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Sa n FranciscG at Philadelphia, (R) Pit ~ burgh at Cincinnati, (n ) Cbicat(oat HoWJton, (n) NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Woa Lost Pet. GB Sl .558 .542 I <3 54 . " . ...... "' .. "" Pltbbur&h Montrt'al Philadelpllla New York St. Louis 52 49 Chicago WEST - .457 II 66 ·"' "' .441 11 II .tiS 17 Houston 56 Cincinnati 56 Los Angeles 61) San Frand.sco 57 62 Atlanta 51 70 San Di ego Wed,n~"day·~ Game!! Los Angeles~. Montreal I San Diegv 7, Philadelphia 5 Atlanta !1, Chicago 5 San Francisco2, New YQrk 1 Cincinnati t, St.Lou1s 3, 12 iMings .5>.1 .545 .5311 .500 .479 .421 AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST 73 70 New York Ha.ltimore 66 Milwukee Bos1011 -I 2 6'• 9 16 Houston ~. Pitloiburgh 1 '111undly's Gamel San Diego ( Wise~~ .1t Philadelphia (Walk g. 2) San Francisco {Blue 11-fi ) at New York (Swan ~9) Los Angeles (Sulton 8-4) at Montreal ( Sa~r derson 12-7) , (n ) Chicago (Krukow !',12) at Atlanta (Matula 711), (n) · Pittsburgh (Biyleven 7-3) at Houston (Forsch 1~10) , (n) Only games scheduled Friday's Game• San Dieso at Montreal, (n) St. Louis at Atlanta, (n) .611 46 411 .5111 .541 .5111 lll :iii !16 61 61 61 ~7 50 til WEST 78 42 Detroit Cleveland Toronto Kansas C i~y OakWnd 63 ·58 TcKas Minnesota Chlcago . California Seattle 57 52 49 48 42 62 .511 .~17 .424 ~~ 8~ It)~ 11 Uf :at .650 .521 .179 !! aa '10 Tl Wedatldly'• Games Cleveland J, Ch.ica@O 0 ~~ ~~~~ .433 .419 :til .407 Ill .:!53 ~~~ ~~~ Detroit I, Milwaukee 6 Kansas City 5, Tex.as 3, 12 innings Toronto 10, MiMeSOta t Oa~nd2 , B~nl Baltimore6, Callfomia 5, 10 inninp New York 6, Seatt.let Tbl&r'aday'IGamel Boston (Tudor :I-I) atOakland'(lonilordJ;») Detroit (WUct~x 11~ and Underwood U) at Minnesota (Williams 1-1 .and Ericbon 4-9), 2, (tn) Toronto (Jefferson t-10) at Chicqo (Hoyt t-2 or Kravec3-S), (n) Cleveland (Walb 9-11 ) at Kansas City (Busby 1 tSnillner fiashions one-hiuer. BreU keeps hitting IAC~g::;;;:~;~~ clinic :~1~~~~ ~~;::::~:~: Ba::: ~ ·- './:' · , ·· ' 1be Associated Press ~G g B tt ed hilt' f eor e re resum mg a" 1 • te r a one-game sump" and the ees remained 2'1.!•· New YorkheYank d of ;-- Ori games a a the Baltimore ~ oles in .the American League " E b both .• ast ut events were over~ · shadowed by Dan Spillner's near n~r · · bitt Wednesda · ht ~. Y ' : .sPerillner, a Cleve · rug 1 .. h and rig t-hander • · WI th a 5.45 earned run average, • 'thin t '• •- came w1 wo souts bef ki Leo th of a no-hitter ~ ore roo e u erland singled · • ·f Chi • · n1 hi • or cagods o bel y ·t-anthir opposite. ld f1e groun er C ween · d and . sh rt th I di - o -as • n.e n ans downed the White Sox ""'· • Spillner quickly got those outs to his f' -· tpreserve He had 'th Sa trstALshutout. o·tego in the Natiooal wo WI n · 1 din League, me u g a one-hitter ·. a gams ·· t-who eIse ?.- the Chi'cago c bs . u . . ·: Elsewhere, the Kansas City •• RoyaIs tumed ba ck the Teas5-3d in 12 innings, the -: yRangers k an ees owned the Seattle · Mariners 6-4, the Orioles held off the · Calif · An 1s · . orrua · ge 8-5 m 10 innings •. · the Oak! and A' s edged the Boston' 't T' :- RedSox 2•1, the Detrot 1gers beat ' the Milwaukee Brewers 8-6 and the T · toBl oron ueJaystrouncedtheMinnesota Twins 1~. Royals 5, Rangers 3 One night after his ~game hitting streak was snapped, Brett rapped his 15th horner and two singles in three at-bats, boosting his average to .406, but Willie Aikens' sacrifice fly in the 12th inning drove in the winning run as the Royals stretched their winning streak to eight games. Hal McRae opened the 12th with a double and Brett was intentionally walked for the second time. Darrell Porter also walked, loading the bases, and Aikens followed with his sacrifice fly. 'Brett later scored on a wild pitch. Yllllkees&, Marlners4 Bobby Murcer drove in three runs with a singleanddoubleand Tommy John picked up his 17th victory. The Yankees took a .3-2 lead with two runs in the third inning on RBIsingles by Murcer ·a. nd Reggie Jackson. New York's Bob Watson homered in the second inning and Murcer added a two-run double in the seventh . Tom Paciorek and Juan h Beniquez omered for Seattle. Orioles&, Angels 5 Doug DeCinces' two-out single in the top of the loth scored John Lowenstein with the winru . ·ng run a!- · ter the Orioles blew a three-run lead in the ninth. Lowenstein started the loth with a walk and stole second. Lowenstein went to third on Dan ·Graham's long fly and DeCinces followed with his game-winning hit. Home runs by Ken Singleton and Benny Ayala in the sixth inning helped Baltimore take a 5-2 lead but the Angels tied it with three runs in the ninth on Rick Miller's RBIdouble and a two-run single by Bert Campaneris. A's 2, Red Sox 1 Mario Guerrero's eighth-inning horne run, the second and last hit off Dennis Eckersley, gave Mike Norris his 17th victory. Eckersley didn't allow a hit until Mitchell Page opened the Oakland seventh with a single. He stole Second as Dave Revering struck out and continued to third base when catcher Carlton Fisk's throw went into center field. Mter a long argument, with Fisk and Manager Don Zinuner GODtending that Revering interfered as Fisk threw to second, Wayne Gross tiedthescorewithasacrificefly. Tigers 8, Brewers 6 John Wockenfuss slammed a three-run horner, Tom Brookens added a tw~rrun shot and Lance Parrish homered with the bases empty to help Gerry Ujdur pick up his first maJ· or league victory. Sixto Lezcano, Sal Bando and Ben Oglivie homered for Milwaukee. However, Bando grounded into a triple play after the Brewers cut an 11-2 lead to 8-5 in the eighth. Third baseman Brookens, who had a perfeet l>-for-5 night at bat, also started Detroit's first triple play in 11 years. 10 4 Blue Jays •TwiDB Ernie Whitt drove in three runs with a double and triple and Jackson Todd posted his first major league victory in almost three years. Whitt tripled a run across in the fifth inning as the Blue Jays took a 3-llead and then capped a four-run eighth with his two-run double to back · Todd, who ·scattered 10 hits, ineluding home runs by Ron Jackson and Mike Cubbage. Todd's laSt triumph carne for the New York Mets against Montreal on Sept. 6, 1977 · A cheerleading clime wtll be conontygames scheduled d I FHUy'• Ga!J)CS ucted August 2!).27 at Meigs Junior Milwaukeea1Tel85,2, ( t<~l High School for girls ages 5-12. The TorontoaiChicago, tnl CJevelandatKa.,.sCtly,(nJ sessions will run from 9 a.m. to 12 Delro•"laiMinn-~-.tn J ·~~ p.. m each day, and there is a charge Baltimore aiOakland, In) "', •• NewYor'UICalifornia, In) .of $2.50 which covers all three days. s••1011 aiSeattle, tn J '..,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - AUJlnt.a U 2 0 NaUoaal Football Leapt' . Friday's Gomes Elh.lbiUoo St.aodJq;1 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Ea.t W-L-T Pel. PF PA Miami Baltimore NewErigland Buffalo N.Y. Jel"' pjtiJiburgtl Cincinnati Houston Cleveland 2 0 0 1.000 41 14 t I 0 .500 :ll 16 110.5006461 0 2 0 .0001B48 0 2 0 .0002249 Ceutral 2 0 0 1.000 JJ 14 I I 0 .5011 'II :ll I I 0 .5011 'II 38 0 2 0 .000 l 54 Wt'st Kansas City 2 0 0 1.000 66 Oakland I 1 {I ~ ts &2 Denver I 1 I I 0 0 jO(l 23 .500 21 34 Seattle San Diego 0 2 l .167 ll NATIONAL CONFERENCE Philadelphia Dallas Washington St. Louis N.Y. Giants East 2 0 2 0 2 0 I I I I Ceutral 0 1.000 Sl 0 1.000 36 0 1.000 15 0 .500 34 0 .500 9 10 1$ 44 lll J) 6 31 19 Minnesota Tampa Bay Detroit 1 1 0 .500374) 110.5003Sll! 1 I 0 .500 31 34 GretnBay Il0j002'XI 0 2 I .167 17 34 Chicat~o San Francisco NewOtltans Lo:s Angeles Welt I 0 1 I 0 2 0 1. 000 50 0 .5011 34 211 33 0 :,.t .000 47 New York Giants at Baltimore Sahlrdlly'• Gale~ Green Bay at Buffalo New York Jets at Pittsburgtl Cinclnnati at Tampa Bay Cleveland at C~cago Kansas City atSt. Louis Oakland at Washington Minnesota at Miami New Orleans al Oetr()it Atlant.B at San Diego Houston at Dallas Los Angeles at Denver Seattle at Sarl Francisco SIIDIIIy'l Gamet Philadelphia at New England __. _._. ., . ._______ r Your " Extra Touch " Florist &i nee 1957 I?~ I I I\ : tournament. "You should bave to win at least one tournament," said the ~year­ old Watson. "You should have the winners of the four majors, multiple winners, the top five on the money list fron January to now and the leading Order of Merit players in each foreign country. "That would make ·about · 10 : players. That's what it should be. :. That would make it truly a World ·: Series of Golf." ·• Watson calls the $100,000 first - prize an incentive to win for the : seventh time this year and boost his .- 1980 earnings past an unprecedented : . $500,000. . : : .· :; ·• .: • "I've never seen anybody turn down cash, but in a way; it's a little out of reason," he said. "If it was truly a World Series, which I don't think it Is, $100,000 might Qe justified." Watson maintains the old Series fonnat of matching the champions of the four major tournaments created more interest. It was abandoned in 1975, the only year Watson has won this event. Since then, at least 19 players have qualified each year, with a record high of 37 in the 1979 tournament, . which was won by Lon Hinkle at Firestone Country Club. This year's field is the second highest, with 32 players. Watson agreed with the final threesome today matching him with Jack Nicklaus and Lee Trevino. "I think it's good," he said of the pairing dictated by PGA Tour official Clyde Mangum. "I don't think we all have played together in a · tournament. I like it. I always get up a little extra for Jack and Lee." Some say a victory for Watson or Nicklaus on Sundl!y could clinch the PGA Player of !her Year title for either golfer. But Watson doesn't buy that. "It's determined by your whole year, not what you do in one particular tpurnarnent," he said. "You have to add up the whole year." Watson, third on the all-time money list · with $2 million behind Nicklaus and Trevino, may be heading for the Player of the Year PH. 992-2644 352 e. Main, Pomeroy ,. IT PLAYS UP lHE FUN OF NEW SHOES •s• OH Any Casey Kasem WMPO SATUJIDAYS 'i til fiCO~ · . Democrat Central Conunittee will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at Car- penter's Hall, E. Main St., Pomeroy. SLACKS 30% 20 America's Largest Antenna Manufacturer FUND RAISER The Meigs County United Methodist Men will spllnsor an ice cream social Saturday, beginning at 4 p.m. at the Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse. Proceeds will go to help student pastors, and everyone is welcome. ANTENNA TO MEET MONDAY Plans for the upcoming school year will be made at a special meeting of the Eastern Local Band Boosters to be held at 7:30p.m. Mon· day at the high school. BAND TO REHEARSE The Eastern High School Marching Band will rehearse from 5 te 7 p.m. Monday at the high school. All students including majorettes and flag COrpS I""ell" L 'rS should be present. Uniforms will be distributed following the rehearsal. as seen TV COMPARES TO ANTENNAS COSTING ~ VILLAGE PHARMACY UP TOSO% MORE! Gov. uslsted loans lor quolllled buyers- - FHA 265-VA-Collventionallin. avail. Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models KINGSBURY . .. HOME SALES & SERVICE MIDDLEPORT. OHIO "For the First In Manufacuted Housing" 1100 E. M1in Pomeroy, 0. Automatic Antenna . For Clearest Recept1on TOWN &COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC . DEMOCRATS TO M~ET A meeting of the Meigs County BLOUSES REDUCED 10/h' MODULAR HOMES FROM FOR • " WRANGLER BACK TO SCHOOL SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE • •:•• • -JACKETS -SHIRTS .. Flannel or Western ONLY HEALTHY DOGS 'WILL BE VACCINATED. ONLY PARVO VACCINE WILL BE GIVEN. - School Shoe During the Month of Augu1t Onlyl MIOOL£PORt 0. U~ TO SPONSOR up by those who stopped by for a visit. Special thanks wer made to the Rev. Mark Flynn and his youth, for helping with assembling and dismantling the booth. Suggestions are already forthcoming concerning next year's fa ir booth. The County-wide Pulpit Exchange on Sunday, Aug. 10, was a success also. This was a way of better acquainting pastors and people of the scope and ministry of all working together. It is hoped this will b€corne an annual event. . On Sept. 3 and 4, appro~irnalely 3() students will be visiting Meigs County to become closer in touch with the workings of the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Led by Or. Harold McSwain and Mr. James Sayars of Rural Ministries Training Program, the group will meet several staff members and briefly tour the area. Leaders anticipate a productive visit, and the group will be spending the night at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Rev. David Harris announced a groundhreaking for the Wesleyan United Methodist Church in Racine for Sunday at 11 a.m. All interested persons are invited to attend. Council approved plans for an Advent celebration and hymn sing on Nov. 30 at the Asbury Church. Rev. Harris will coordinate the program. Rev . Mark Flynn announced that the Portland Church will celebrateh the 50th anniversary of its present facility on Sunday, Aug. 31 with a 6 p.m. picnic, a 7 p.m. Sunday School celebration, and an 8 p.m. worship service featuring a former pastor. Following adjournment, refreshments were served by the ladies of Heath Church. The next County Council will be Sept. 15 at the South Bethel United Methodist Church, Silver Rridge. and the couple had 10 children. At the prese nt time there are 458 living de.cendants of this couple. Through the efforts.of Robert Martin of Alliance, Dave Eblin of Hillsborough, N. 0 ., and Veronica Miller of Potomac , Md., roots of the Eblin family have been traced back to 1745 when they left Holland for Virginia. A brief history of the Eblin. ing all prescriptions to the letter •.. for your own safety. Rely on our competent staf£ ,SATURDAY, AUGUST 23rd, 3 P.M. SI'ICIAL N. 2nd AVE. PJUZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED Daily prize winners at the Old World Products booth of the Meigs · · County Fair were announced today by Mrs. Mary Powell. No purchase was necesSary for participation. Winners are Debbie Musser, Rutland; Marcia Keller, Pomeroy; Opal Dyer, Route 1, Bidwell; Joyce Dlll, Middleport; Nadine Wallace, South Point; Lois Gilbert, Parkersburg; Don- Thomas, Pomeroy, and Everett Holcomb, Albany. We take special care in fill- AT THE MEIGS COUNTY HIGHWAY GARAGE PARI\IMG LOT ADJOINING ROCK SPRINGS FAIR GROUNDS. BACK TO SCHOOL OF· SHOES school or other institution of equivalent scholastic standing, and sbe must not graduate from such institution prior to January I, 1981, and she must not matriculate as a full-time student in a college or university pri'or to May 1, 1981. She shall not attain her 19th birthday prior to May 31, 1981. Any high school senior girl interested in entering the Junior Miss program, but who will be unable to attend the orientation meeting shnuld contact Southeast Ohio Jull.ior Miss, Inc. at P. 0. Box 04, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Local finals will be held October 18, at 8:10 p.m. at Southern High School, Racine. Deadline for entering the program will be September?. VISITS HERE PARVO VACCINATION CLINIC heritage house Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc. announced the aMual orientation meeting for aD interested · high school senior girls of Meigs and Vinton counties wbo are interested in entering the 1981 Meigs County or Vinton County Junior Miss Program. .The orientation meeting will be held Sunday, Aug. 24 at the Meigs IIUl, Pomeroy, beginning at 2 p.m. A girl must be a citizen of the United States of America and a bona fide resident of the State of Ohio and of Meigs or Vinton County. She must be single al!d never have been married or divorced or had a . - marriage annulled. She must at some time during the six months precedin r the dale of the local finals be a bona fide high school senior enrolled in the senior class of a high Mrs. Frances (Curtis) Mcintosh of Dayton spent a week here with her slater, Mrs. Paul Andrews, Long Bottom. She also visited Paul Andrews, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, and several frienils in Pomeroy and Middleport. Alao visiting Mrs. Andrews were Mr. and Mn. James McCrery and family, Annandale, Va., and Mrs. Mary Wippel, Five Points. The McCrerys also visited Mr: and Mrs. Franci!! Andrews, Long Bottom. WILL HOLD THE Now Save l Your.FTD £,......-_.. _.,._. _ _ Florist _ _ _ _ _ _ _, and 'money winning titles and the Vardon Trophy for the lowest stroke average, all for the fourth straight year. His 1980 record borders on the in- . credible. He's won six American tour events and the British Open and has been in the top five for half of his 20 starts. Hi!! lowest finish this year is 19th. He's averaged $2i,593 per tournament. While fines and suspensions are considered serious business by most, Weaver was anything but serious while making out a lineup card in his office: "I'm going to manage the team all year," said Weaver, who only Tuesday . signed a contract to manage the "Orioles through the 1982 season. "I don't believe in fines or suspensions. My plans are to manage, why not? "I don't pay any attention to this stuff. This is juvenile. As far as I'm concerned, I laugh at it." The 50-year-old veteran skipper whose teams have won four AL pennants, six Eastern Division titles and one World Series crown since he took over as manager on July 11, 1968, allegedly hit umpire Rich Garcia in the eye with his cap during an argument in the Yankees-Orioles game last Saturday night in Baltimore. tenned a success. Approximately 300 pieces of literature were picked Junior ·.Miss orientation Sunday: Weaver appealing ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - The surging Baltimore Orioles, attempting to overtake the first-place New York Yankees in the American League East, might have to play three games in the near future without Manager Earl Weaver. But according to the fiery Weaver, he's not going anywhere. Weaver was suspended for three days and fmed an unspecified amount by AL President Lee MacPhail Wednesday as the result of a run-in with the umpires during a -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;l game against the Yankees last J Saturday. The suspension was to begin this Friday, but has been stayed pending an appeal of the ruling . • Baltimore General Manager Hank Stitching does a Ioop·the·loop and gets a bright accent Peters announced the .ruling would from the perky ti41 ~ The one-piece tractl.o n sole does its be appealed, but I Anaheim good deed with a sporty look. Cherry or brown. Stadium shortly befo1 • Ute Orioles' game against the California Angels Wednesday night, Weaver was all smiles and said he "didn't know what I'd be appealing." • • School of Religion, Oct 21).23 ai the Chester United Mehlodist Church, 'i9:30 p.m. each evening. Five workshops are planned: Dr. Hughey Jones will conduct a workshop on the 1980 Discipline; Rev. David Toon will share the meaning of the Sacraments ; Dr. William Smith will be leading a session on Comparative Religion ; Rev<. Arthur Lund wiU speak on Death and Dying ; and Jim Muntaine will address Alcoholism and Drugs among Youth. There will be a $4 registration fee with a goal of five persons from every church in the county. Vernon Nease reported for the United Methodist Men. An ice cream social is planned Saturday beginning at 4 p.m. at the Asbury United ·Methodist Church, Syracuse . Proceeds' wiU go tow~rd helping the organizations; three Student pastors with schooling and expenses. The next meeting of the Meigs United Methodist Men will be the annual Com Roast, Monday at Royal Oak Park, beginning at 6 p.m. Families are cordially invited to attend. Rev. Richard Thomas reported on two recent events. The parish booth at the recent Meigs County Fair was '!'he 13th annual reunion of the Samuel Allen and Mary Ann (Moore) Eblin family wi ll be held Sunday at th e Rock Springs Fai rgrounds nea r Pomeroy . Dinner will be at I p.m. in the grange hall. Bring food , drink , and table se rvice. Samuel Allen Eblin was born in 1850 in Ga llia County. He was married to Mary Ann Moore in 1870 fami ly will be presented at the reunion. Friends and rel<~,tives are invi ted to attend. FLORIST Watson feels Series field too big By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer AKRON, Ohio (AP)-Tom Watson ·:. thinks there are too many players In : the World Series of Golf. · "The fonnat is not to my liking. This Is an important tournament and . it's hard to be something special ·: when you have 32 players," said the :· year's leading money winner before : today's first round in the $421,900 Eblin reunion planned LADIES & GIRLS -JEANS -TOPS -VESTS -JACKETS -SHIRTS " DATES TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER FOR BOOSTI. CLINIC. VACCINATION GIVEN DAILY AT THE · PT. PLEASANT CLINIC DURING SMALL ANIMAL HOUR$. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 30W.75-2441 I Archerotol'l!' 5995 Turns your antenna in 3• steps for best receptiOn from avery TV or FM station within range: Maximizes signal strength , . minimizes ghosts and interference. Lifetimelubricated motor . Requires 3-wire cable . 15-1224 Mast not inc lu ded Re place your worn -out antenna now and see ail the excitemen t you 've been missing! so• wide-swept elements capture all the available signal on every channel and pull in stronger FM radio signals, too! Factory preassembled - just snap open the e lements. Gold Alodized® finish fights corrosion. 15·1709 Signal Splitter Included Sepa rates UHF/VHF/ FM s ignals at the set. On ly one down lead .re qu ire d . Check Yo•Jr Phone Bo0k for the 88 NOW ONLY ONLY ftadle lhaek 99 3 Value Stor~ or Dealer Nearest You A OIVI$10N OF TANDY CO RPORATION PRICES MA YV.-.R V AT I ' ' 1 �. • - u.e Udu y ""IIL!Ue!, 1mawepon-Pomeroy 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug . 21, 1980 DICK TRACY • School exhibit ribbon wznners told Ri bbon winners in the school exhibit section of the Meigs County Fair were announced today by the offi ce of Meigs County Superintendent Robert Bowen. Winners of blue ri bbons will receive a $1.50 premiwn fr om the fa ir board ; red r ibbons, $1, and white ribbons, 50 cents. Winners from the respective schools include: ChesWr Ele menU!ry ' Tina McGra th , Ill .L'I·: t·hic, .Ia ~ ~cu t t lin~. · /tE D HI BHO;\l : Jeff Chevalier WI liTE HIBBONS: BiJbbie Price , Chci rles Vu:~s. Tr at'i Newlun, Travis Newlun. Tuppt•r.; Plains Elemnlary BLUF. HJBBONS: T. J. Buck ley, Ruby Bur ke, Jenny Deem, Tiffany Gardner, Wesley Holter. Amlnm Hockltoltl, Hence Ktfylur, Jeff Sayre. HF: D HIBHONS : Kris tina Cunnolly, H oney F'it!lds, El i:zHbeth l .d wson, Matlhew, Ridenour, Amy Well . WHJTE RIBBONS : Jill Chichester , Tony (:rate, Butch Powell, Julie Rifne, Jay Swain, MilSOn Kucni ~J:. Hobin White, Jitncene Wilson. lfarris11nvl llt' Elemeut.ary BLUE RIBBONS: Suzanne Clay, Matt F'inlaw. Stephany Ga rdn er, Krista Heaton, Michele I H urf~ man, Tom Hunter, Alisha Keuey, Mi<·helle M a l!IO~rll ; . ' Elt•mt:nWry HlBBUNS: Kct th Putman, Arlt•nt• Hit· Kiwn· ir~ Randy Moore, Chnstma Pooler, Le igh Redovia r, Jason Ridenour, Ka thie Rush, Don SpenC€r, Melissa Miller . RED RIBBONS : Matt Chrisman , Paul Ervin Scott Jwtis, Joe Saunders, J ean Schrnudlc r: Mary Edwards, Gret:ory Carpenter, Micha el Frost, Diana Kesterson. WHITE RI BBON5i : Todd Lee, Mary Piir ker , Susan Wolfe. Eastern Jr. High & Hlgb Schoo l BLUE RI BBONS: Barbara Ha rri s. Kenny Ri~~:gs . RED RI BBON : Donna Per snn'l UJ.UF: RIBBONS : Va nessa .Ja y, Ra nd y Par· sons, Todd Quillen, Susie Ar n<lld, Bobby Hall , Beverly Napper. llED I{IBHONS : Steve Bass, Tinuny Wd ls, Kristi na Bass, C<Jrl<l Ki,iuff, Mike Kin ~. Phil lip Mu r ~an. L ts<l Ellli u. Mary King. Wll l'fE IU BBONS: Kell;· Hamil ton, Bobby Shamblin, J ared Sl1t.'Cls, Anna Will, Jeff Arnold, M.<~ rt y Cli ne, .J odie Well s, Tim Parsons. Meigs Jr. High & H; l~h School BLUE RI BB JNS: P.J . Hurns, Terri Wilson Middlcpurt Elementary RLUE RIBBONS : l:.ee C<:~d le. J immy Durst, Lesle)' Carr ,rn Ja son. Dren11er, Amy Luck.eydoo, K<lthy Thomas, Steve Ci! sseii,Scott Hanning. RED JUBBUNS: Amy Epple, Mike Wilki nson, Kim Chadwell, Elise Meier. Eddie Bacr . Leah OVCS to have Rally night Fhonda Sue Wood Wedding plans made Mr. and Mrs. Lee 0. Wood of Rutland, Route I, are a nnouncing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Fhonda Sue, to James Lowell Chadwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell of Pomeroy, Rt. 3. . The weqding will be an event of Sunday, Aug . 24, at 3:30p.m. at the Rutla nd F ree Will Baptist Church. A reception will be held im- mediately following hie wedding. Custom of open church will be oDserved with the ceremony to be perConned by the Rev. Cecil Cox of Athens. Music will beginat3p.m. The bride is a graduate of Meigs High School and her fiance is gra duate of Eastern High School. They are both employed at the Gavin Plant at Cheshire. The Ohio Valley Christian School Boosters Club announces its third Annual RaUy Night to be he ld Monday, Aug. 25 at 7:30 p.ll). in . the auditorium of the First Ba ptist Church at Third and Locust in Gallipolis. · John VanMeter, Boo s t e r s president, said the rally is to orient parents as to the activity of the year. VanMeter offered a special invitation to parents of new or prospective students . Topics to be di scussed include: tour of classroom s, meeting the teache rs, car pools, programs for the yea r a nd getting acqua inted. School principle, Mike Sinunons, encoura ges all par ents to attend this very important activity. Simmons announced that .information will be available for any parents interested in enrolling their chldren in the Ohio Valley Christian School. IJ:.mner, Davey l.>odso¥1. WHI TE RIHBONS: Eddie Cr ooks, Stacey Tyree, K enda Carsey, Djjvid Jacks, Niki Whill al· ch. Erek Daniels, Stephanie " En~ lis h , P<t l F ren· ch, Paul Mellon . Pomeroy E lementary BLUE RI,BBONS : D;~.vid l.alldermill, Ca rl Bourne, Sheila BnltQil , Joshua Henry, Jerr y Jacks, Beth Pierce, Scott Powell, Melinda Smilh, Daptme Dillard , Darle ne Neece, Ciml y Soulsby, J uli Sisson. RED RIBBONS : J 11ck.le Goode, Cha rles Smith, John Hewet, MeliSS.!I Woods, Erin Anderson, Donia Crane, Sherrie Southworth, Terri Roush, Da wn Thoma s, Chr is Smith. WHITE RI BBONS: Chuckic Willicim:s Mark Imboden, K evin Manney, Kelly Lee. J~n nircr Blick, Chris Alkire, Shelly Triplett, Jinuny Henry , Brent Zi rkle, Va ler ie VanMeter , Ronnie R_achtel, John Jeffer s, Mayrene Thomas, Jenntfer Co uch, Jetr Holtz, J oe Hall. Rutland Elementary BLUE RIBBON : Tracy Michael. REO RID.BON: Sabrina Wilson. WHITE . RIBBONS: Jim Clela nd, Ap ril llussell, M1~ e Walls, Shawn Fetty, Meli ss<1 Oay, Heg lna E bhn. Salem Cen\e r Elemealary BLUE RI BBONS : Tracey Barrett Ben Bell Kristi Haynes, Greg Miller . ' ' nED RIBBON : Tanuny Ga rd11er. WHITE RI BBONS .: Wendy Gilkey, Alena Ba rrett, DAvid Srruth . Sallli bury Eleme11tary BWE RI BBONS: Tracy Casto, Mae Riley, Kathy Bums, Cathy Statts, April Brickles Cheri Sa uters , Jodi Harrison. · ' REO RJBBC?NS : Nick King, Bill Ramey, Bill Brother s, K evm Mower y. WHITE RI BBONS : Charlotte Hart Alison Jones, Mary Cunningham, Darren Hay~s An ita Smith. ' Ponland Elementary _BLUE RJBBONS : J oyce Foreman, Armette Fitch, James ~a ulc y , Darrin Prater , Krb · Seller~, Karla Smtih, Kathy Swain, Cha rlie Wed· dle, K1m Willford , Becky Adkins Ter esa Bar ber Handy Beq:le, Charlie Boso, Jeff Connolly Ja): Dodderer , Mick ey Tucker . ' RED R18BONS : Tony Connolly Tamm y Adkins, Mike Conley, Nonna Eva~ . Cheryl Sell ers. BLUE RI BBONS : Tony o Ingels, Norman Matson, Michael Russell , Elizabeth Gr aves. MicheUc Harris, Misty Swisher , Chris Stou t, Sarah Philson, Tracie Hubbard, J ill Nease, Ke lly Cla rk. RED RIBBONS: Virgil Hudson, Cheryl Pape, Robyn Stout, Kevin Burgess, Chris Stewa rt, Jane Williams, Kristen Pape , Kim Adams, Heidi Cobb, Chris Deemer , Jane J ell, Mi chael Kloes, Paula Winebrenner, Tanuny Staats. WH) TE RIBBONS : Jamie 1\nder son, Tedd Sclunidt, Ma rk Taylor, Je nriif~r Gr aves, Jon VanMeteF, Beth Ewing. Beckie Lavender. Todd Li sle. Brian W e~vr. r , Becky Winebrenner , Chris Baer, Wendy Triplett . Cindy Arnold , Chr i s Dl>emer, Kelley Grueser, Rich Vance. POMEROY - Mr. a nd Mrs. Charles L. Mugrage of Letart Falls, announce the marriage of their eldest daughter, Renee to Sonny Welsh. The ceremony took place on Aug. I. · Family and friends held a river. -bank picnic in honor of the couple. · -:Gifts were presented to the couple ·following a ham and chicke n dinner . Tiered wedding cake decorated in _ White and yeUow prepared by the " bride's mother was served. Attending wer e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mugrage, Mickey and Todd, .Mrs. David Beaver and Abram, Mr . and Mrs. Jolm Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Turley, Kirk and Hillary, Mr. and Mrs . Nial Salser, Mr. and Mrs. John ?ape, Allen and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pape, Kristin and Cheryl, Mrs . Helen Barnhart Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woods, Charlie and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lysaght and Beci, Mr. and Mrs. Benny. Boggess, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carfee, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Mugrage, Tyson and Travis, Darla Spencer Brian Welsh, Valarie and Mathe~ Little. The couple reside at 526 Pierce Ave., Columbus . BACKYARD CIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA! " 'Ia " Defian ce" 1980 @ ANDYGRIFFITHSHOW IIJ ABC NEWS ())@ ZOOM 6 :30 ill& m NBC NEWS Cil MUSIC @ I LOVE LUCY IIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 IIJ®J CBS NEWS ()) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS <Ill OVER EASY Guest : Hann y Yo un gman . Host: Hug h Down s. (Closed Capt ion ed) il2J GJ ABC NEWS 6 :58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 7:00 (}) 8 CROSS WITS CIJ COME TO THE WATER Cil BOXING'S GREATEST CHAMPIONS 'The Boxi ng Writer's Vote' CAPTAIN E ASY A~MO!>T THEI<E-, DAHWJG l WHY r.JOT JUST ~IT !ACK A !ol D DOZ.! OFF SOME MOR H PI!RHAPS YOU 'D l/1<& A I<EF/l L ON THe OH. DEAR~ YOU DRANK $0 M A IV Y CUPS T~YI /JG TO KEEP AWA KE , l 'M AFRA ID IT 'S ALL GOI\!1: ! !3UT NEVEl< MIND . MY 5W!:ET ~ AT THI7 PO INT IN TH E f l iGHT, I HA I< DLY THINK YOU NEED AloJY MORE : COFFEE ... The seventh birthday of Kelly Johnson was observed Tuesday with a party at the home of her father , Harry Garnes, Jr. A clown face cak e and ice cream were served to the guests, who included Kelly's father, Harry Garnes, Jr.; Becky , W. T. , and Curtis. English; Janice Boyd, Donna Boyd, and J efl English. Gifts were presented by the guests and sent by Helen Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams and family, Julia Williams, Nina Barnett, and her grandmother, Goldie Ingels. II I [J I J BoTH~ .w:; WITH f\5R 'SQ.JIRT 0l.JI-l! DID ALL THE PAPERWORK JUST ~HE~ MY HUSBAND AND ON A POPPY HAD THEIR SLIGHTLY HARDWARE STORE. BIGGER IT'S NOT MUCH 6CALE, HUH'? DIFFERENT... Cil unnecessarily high card of your own suit when your entry lies in a high-ranking s uit. a NORTH 8-2t-80 low card when your entry is in +Kz a low suit. " •s&u You open the queen of tAQJ93 hearts. East takes his ace a nd +Q4 returns the five . At this point, it is imperative that you play EAST WFST the jack to ask for a spade +10974 +A83 lead if your partner eve r gets .QJ109.3 .Ao tKo • 8 74 2 in. • 10 9 7 3 2 Your partner ge ts in +5 promptly since South immediSOUTH ately leads the 10 of diamonds +QJS> and lets it ride to East's king . • K7 He thinks for a while • 10 6 because South has bid a spade 4AKJ86 and wonders if you really Vulnerable: Both were asking for a spade lead Dealer: North or just showing solid hearts. Finally, he believes you and West Nortb East Soutb leads a spade. After all, if it tt Pass (+ turns out that he should have Pass zt Pass 3NT Pass led a club he can blame you. Pass Pass You produce the ace of spades and run off three heart Opening lead:• Q tricks. U you' re a really nice partner you'd congratulate him for having read the signal. If he's equally nice, he might By Oswald Jacoby well praise you first with and Alan Sontag something like, "Fine suit Jais says : "Defending preference signal, partner.'' against notrump, you play an INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN./ MOVIE -(COMEDY-DRAMA! Raquel Wel c h guest stars as a beautiful but deadly agent sent to , Earth by tha Nec rotrons , planet Ork 's archenemies, who roman ces M orkinl o spi llingallheknowsabout Earth customs so the Ne c rotrons c an launch an invasion. (Repeat;60 minaJ. ®l JOSHUA'S WORLD When Oi. Torrance treats a black victimota c ruelbeatlnginhiaoHice, his safety and that of his children is threatened . (60 mine .) Cl l U.S. CHRONICLE , illJ COUSTEAU ODYSSEY ' The YEI>.H , BUT MA.KE SURE I C AN GE T OUT OF IT F:I>SY.' Nile' Part II. Captain Cousteau continuea his 4000 mua journey down the Nile to the great Delta . whic h contains sixty percent of ~ypt ' e cultivated land. (60 mins.) DON ' r WORRY.' I GOT A. HUNCH W H E N THEY S EE YtJU'VE WORKED YOU R SELF LOOSE , TH EY'LL BE HAPPY TO RE-TI E 'tOU .' 8:30 l1J DR.JACKVANIMPE Cfl FOR THE RECORD 8: 58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 9:00 CIJ 700 CLUB (jJ il2JGJ BARNEY MILLER When n ;lu AUGUST 30th TH RESH Killing defense signaled MOVIE -(COMEDY) ''I> IIl DAINTY Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag •• ~ "G_!a.ot" 1e62 Cl) il2J Ill MORK AND MINDY 0 AI SLE Wha t all th e s al e s m e n w ere when t h at pretty gal cam e sh opp i n g f o r shoes- BRIDGE " Shame, Shame On The Bixby Boya"1979 ® I Answer: " AT HER FE ET" l1J MISSIONARIES IN ACTION UPSTATE.. OUR TAKE IS DO ~ N 60 MILLIOI'i 51~CE THI S DAME TOOK OVER FR O~ B. B. !! "[I XI XXI J" Jumbles : FETC H Yester day's The spec ial premiere of this new s p o rt s-variety aeries saluting unu sual and entertaining compet itive endeavors andthemen,womenand youn g sters who part icipat.., in them . Host: Bryant Gumbel. Co ho sts : Johnny Bench , Cyndy Ga r W and Mike Ademle . (90 mine.) ... TH' B()1RD 0' DIRECTORS GAVE YOU A TEN BUCK R.AISE'?! WOW! THEY SURE MUGT LIKE YOUR YiORX, MAY! r 1 Now arrange the circled letters to fo rm the s u rp rise answer, as sug· gested by the above ca naan . (Answ er s tomorrow) @ HOGAN' S HEROES IIl (12) Gl FACE THE MUSIC CD LUCY SHOW O Cil TtCTACDOUGH CIJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (liD NEWS illJ DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 ill D HOLLYWOOD SQUARES CIJ ZOLA LEVITT @ ALL IN THE FAMILY IIJ IN SEARCH OF (!) COUNTRY ROADS 0 CIJ JOKER 'S WILD CIJ DICK CAVETT SHOW (liD AL~ THAT JAZZ illJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT il2J ID NASHVIllE ON THE ROAD 7:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 8:00 ill D m GAMES PEOP~E PLAY 1HAT1<; Tilt; l.A'ST TINf; SUED HIM FOR. Prim answer here: know th e sp ort bes t. H os t C urt Gowdy, p lus g ue s t s B ill Gallo and Larry M erc hant re view films of the w inner s. BORN LOSER W HA'T \HE !3i<rA 'TYCOON'S E X - WIFE I tHESTOOj o f all time we re p olled writers wh o quality o f l e illh e r <tllci slil ching you 'cl ·especl. Ruljgl'd enough for ilw cnu nl ry. Slyli sh c>n o ugh for lhc cily. Your slyle o f boo1 a1 your kind of plice . ton, Mrs. Bettie Reed, Mrs. Crystal Lee, Mrs. Darla Hawley, Randy a nd Shawn ; Mickey Seyler, Bobby Rupe , David Roush, Kevin Venoy, D. A. Harris , J a ne Harris, Sarah Ha rris and Billy Neutzling. I OONNI To d et ermin e who the finest boxers Bold bools "ith llw Woi o goee under the spe l l ot a hypn otist t o try to remember the details of. a crime, he blurts out soma shoc kirtg atatemente about the reel ot the aquad. (Repeat) (,Qioaed·Captioned) tlJCIJ®J 41h ANNUALCIRCUSOF THE STARS Thirty-one celebrated Hush Pupet!•® The Back To School Answer In Values. Scott Barton, son of Mr. and Mrs . Bob Barton, Pomeroy, celebrated his ninth birthday Aug. 18, with a party at his home. "The Super Heroes" was the party theme, with a Hulk cake, ice cream , and cola being ser\Ted to the guests.' 'Gifts and cards were presented to him by Mrs. Betty Maynard and Missy, Mrs. Brenda Wyatt, Robby , . Adam and Michael; Mrs. Edith Bar- MODERN SUPPLY stars of tele\lialon . stage and s c reen temporarily abandon their reguiarprolesaionatobecomedar· ing c ir c us pfirformere . Perto·rmere In the spec ial inc lude : lorli Anderson, Barbi Benton, Jemie Farr, Elka So mmer, V ic Tayback , Cathy Lee Crosby and many more. (2 hra.) GASOLINE ALLEY 399 W . MAIN ST. 992 -2164 POMEROY, OH . The Store with" All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets - Stables La & Small An 9:30 ~"er by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS illJ THIS IS EPHEMERA ill 8 CD MAN'S GREATEST SPORTS A trio o/ half -hour comedies : 'Dribble ' locUies on oaaketbatl; 'The Fu11her Ad\len · tures of Wally Brown ' focuses on track and field ; and 'S ingle Lite' CIJ MOVIE-(COMEDY)"I> " Main Event" 1979 IIJ!l2JGJ . .· ;- ~' ' ...~.. " """'-~.., DURABLE CLEANABLE COMFORTABLE TifURSDAY MAGNOLIA CLUB will meet Thursday evening at the home of Catherine MiUer for a wiener r oast. Members are asked to bring items for the Meigs Medical Center. WILLING WORKERS CLASS, E nterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Agnes Dixon. .ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE , 7:30 p.m. Thursday, then move back into the grange ,hall following the Meigs County Fair. THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE CII illJ E~<ile' Thie pro gram features a profile ol exlledllthuan i~ n direc tor Jonas Juraaea . 10:00 (Il TBS EVENING NEWS IIJ(j2) GJ ABC NEWS CLOSEUP 'The Kill ing Ground : An Update' A rebro adcaat of the original WINNI E TIPPY'S G OING TO HAVE A GRANO O PENING PARTY AT HIS NEWEST RESTAURANT ANP IT'S BEEN A LUCKY Ac ad'emy Award -nominated pro· gram which willalao include t he mOat recent information on Amer· ice 's lead ing en\ll ronmental prob· lem, the indlec riminate dumping of chemic al wastes. (60 mina .) NAME FOR ,\olE AN P I WOULI7N 1T C HANGE IT FOR THE WORb.P YOU, 17N7 AN 17 ME TO I:>E Hl-:7 aJ ESTS. CIJ CITY LIMITS Captioned) (60 mins.l NEWS NEWS UPDATE 10:28 10:30 CIJ 'NORMAN VINCENT PEALE illJ OVER EASY Guest : Henny Youngman . Host : Hugh Downs . ~looed Captioned) 10:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11 :00 (I) CD ®l NEWS CIJ JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW ® ~AST OF THE WILD 'Esc ape F rom Terror' DAVEALLENATLARGE DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 :28 NEWS UPDATE 11 :30 D m THE TONIGHT SHOW CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Cil MOVIE -(DRAMA) " l'a " The Glove" 1G80 CIJ MOVIE illJ CIJ rn a MIDDLE EARNEY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT BARGA IN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALl. SEATS JUST S 1.50 a rn 10 Sunnount DOWN 1 Israeli 14 Racehorse ZConstellation Yestenlay's Aluwer (sl. ) 3 Prank; caper l.Z Tempest 26 African nation 15 French king 4 FiBhy product locale 26 Actress , 11 Pollte title · 5 Native 11 Tender Jean 17 Adolf's mate of Argos u Intimate 3G Actor Clive 18 Pizza I Wary Z2 Pell 31 Habituate garnl5h 7 Enzyme suffix follower 32 Hospital VIP ZO Corded 8 West African !3 Supplication33 At the core Z4 Wisconsin 38 Sault fabric republic 21 Bltterne1111 11 River port city Ste. Marie :ZZ Spanlah in Wales Z5 Inaugural 39 Garden plot painter • !3 Disposed to 13 Chomp 26Intended Z7 Spellbound 28 BasebaU's · Bando !I Intrepid wm fiyer 31 Benvenuto (sculptor) 34 Chinese feminine . principle Z5 Japanese BcceMory 34Convent dweUer 1955 1IJ il2l GJ ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O CIJ CBSLATEMOVIE 'THEJEF· FERSONS : Geo rge '·s Firat Va c a ·l ion ' louise and the Willl sea at - " " ' ' " ... ~'"UU<UP ' " ' " " " ·on~\TATJ~f;" ... M ..... ,. ' 37 Maroon on a key 39 Be on fire DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXK tempt to take Ge org e's mind off h i a THE II Bottoms .· CII MEIGS INN I ~H. wo rk. ' CAGE WITHOUT A KEY ' 1975 Stars : Susan Day , Sam 6 ·ZI ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®J MCGUFFEY LANE 11:50 Cl) il2l Cil CHAR~IE ' S ANGELS-·BARETTA Charlie ' s Ange la--'Marathon Angola' Kelly PEANUTS 'f'OU AND THAT STUPID BLANKET! CRYPrOQUOTES IZH ~ TMQHDHEI UX I HG 12:00 @ MOVIE ·(DRAMAI'' I> " Wild In tha:S h" 197 2 1:00 (}) 8 TOMORROW Cil KOINONIA 1i30 2:00 LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A 11 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apoatrophes, the length and formation of th e words are all hint&. Each day the code !etten are dilferent. andKrlsjolnanall· lemalemarathon run in whic h One of the contest ante Ia targeted for kidnap . .' Sarette·· ' Pa r Nada ·Baratta eat a out to prevent street w ar fare after a b ar ri o gan gl e ede r is w oU nded . (B epea t: 2 h rs ., 15 mina.) NO CALORIE S~ 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO 43 Hind temptation .. % .. Benny Goodmen Story" PIITlJRI'III I Ill II \ H' 41 Gaelic 42 Symbol for Chuck Barris river -(BIOGRAPHICAL-MUStCA~I - director 9 Italian ~ THIS 15 TH' FIRST MAIL 0L5NUFFY'S GOT IN OVER A MONTH 531 .ACI<SON P!II. E ·JH . 3SNORTH - Phone 446•4524 _ AUSTIN 'S ongwriter 's Spec ial ' (Cl o sed THE SHOE BOX '81~\l NOBODY'SPERFECT GOOD NEIGHBORS CAMERA THREE 'Director in 40 French film 1 Be wafted 5 King of the comics foc uses on lo\le . (90 mine.) Sundance·""~ :~ Social calendar THESE TWO FELLAS NEED GOOD HOMES The Meigs County Humane Society acquires many, many nice animals and 99 percent are really well behaved, sweet dispositioned but these are two of the nicest we have had in a long time. Both are males a bout a year old a nd look to be pure Gennan Shepherd and Chesapeake Bay Retriever . Do you have a " little person" who needs a close friend or would you like a loving companion - call ~260 and ma ke a rrangements to see one of these two great dogs. Both have had shots, been wonncd, dipped, and are in good health. Cil 20% OFF Scott Barton Un scJamble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square . to form tour ordinary words Ci) Q i!J fl) (j)@jdi) Q) NEW!; ANNIE Kelly johnson byHe nri ArnoldandBoblee EVENING 6 :00 WITH ALL DINGO BOOTS ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~(..!)~~ ~ AUG. 21 , 11180 Syracuse E l ~ m e atary ' ftJt\INf ~11 TELE VISION VIEWING -~tQ) Birthdays celebrated by two Marriage announced Adeline Snowden , Mrs . Roy Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May, Mr. and Mrs. Jiin Birchfield, and Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, aU of I:Mland. Jolm Montgomery served as best man for his brother-in-law, and his dau g hter , Melanie, was a bridesmaid. Mr. Snowden is employed by the Southern Ohio Coal Company, and his bride is a teacher at the HarrisonviUe Elementary School. they will be residing in Rutland after a honeymoon in Myrtle Beach, S. C. u. Thursday Aug. ~~ 1\IIIU ' . ' ' Racine Eltmentary BLUE RIBBONS : Shannon Williams , Aimee Wolfe. Trici1:1 Wolrc, Brendlllirkle, Dany Gheen, Billy JOnes, Mehtnie VanMeter, ~atrece a r cle, Jon Tultlt! , Tamrily Holter, l..e~iha Hart, Mal· thew Jewell l.is<t Pape, Har old :lose, Wendy Wolfe, Ta~y ~he1ss, J uanita frederick , Kachel Heiber, BiU Pr offitt, P<tlly Evans, Doug Powell, Kelly Hizer, Becky VanMeter , Jay Bostic k, Jarrod Ci rcle, Roy Johnson. Racine Ele mentary BLUE RIBBONS: John Huback, Andrea Theiss, Mayla Yo<~cham . RED RI BBONS: Jason Circle, Scott Hill, Kathy lhle, Shawn Diddle , Shanoon St ~ba rt , Marty Clela nd, Sar a Rose, Damon f1sher, Jamey Hensler, Debbie Murphy, Teena Rose, Ma rt y Mayna d. Dia11<:1 Simpson, D1xie Dugan, Tony Frt!dt!rick, Robin Savage, Ricky Werry, l.ori Adams. WHITE RIBBONS: Janellt! Gillilan, Melissa Justis, ~rent Kose, D<tvid Rose, Kevin Heaton, J enny J otmson, Cissy L yQns, Melanie Lyons, Al isa Willfur d, Steven Grady, Shecyl Johnson, Joy StohHrt! Anita Smith. Jamie Wolle, Tammy Wolfe, Mel iSsa l hl~. Alana Ly ohn:s, Shawn Stoba rt . South ern Jr: HJgh BLUE RI BBONS : Harry Barton, Rodney lk'e!o:l e, De bbie Holter , Julie .-.oudashelt , Melodi West, Janie Amberl!:ei-. Vicky Barber, Jenny Bentley, Jarut!S Bush, Bt!lh Hart, Drema Owens, Do rothy Warner, l .ar en Wol fe, Tina Davis, Dav id Powell, Joey Wol£e. RED RI BBONS : Chris Arnold, Carol O'B ri en, Ste\'e Fisher, Pat ricia Pauley, Linda O'Brien . a The wedding of Jeffrey Snowden of ·Rutland a nd Miss Carolyn .Mummey of McConnelsville was held Sunday, Aug. 17 a t 2:30 p.m. at the McCo nn els v i ll e Gra ce Unite d Methodist Church, with a reception foll owing at the First National Bank. . Local residents a ttending the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snowde n and son, Michael, of Pl. Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Neutzling and son, Jay, of Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gannaway and children of Langsville ; Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery and daughter , Melanie, of Albany; Truma n Russell of Pomeroy ; Mrs. ' - IUD Y MUPHMI DUQVE Yea~rday'1 Cryploq~ : NEWS VG D VH E BMH EVDH G TI{ , EIHNHGEUG t1IE WORLD HATES CHANGE YET IT IS t1IE ONLY THING THAT HAS BROUGHT PROGRESS.-CHAS . F.RANKLlN KE1TERING ROBERT SCHULLER MOVIE · (DRAMA ) ' V. " The Loaefl" 1970 ' �. • - u.e Udu y ""IIL!Ue!, 1mawepon-Pomeroy 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug . 21, 1980 DICK TRACY • School exhibit ribbon wznners told Ri bbon winners in the school exhibit section of the Meigs County Fair were announced today by the offi ce of Meigs County Superintendent Robert Bowen. Winners of blue ri bbons will receive a $1.50 premiwn fr om the fa ir board ; red r ibbons, $1, and white ribbons, 50 cents. Winners from the respective schools include: ChesWr Ele menU!ry ' Tina McGra th , Ill .L'I·: t·hic, .Ia ~ ~cu t t lin~. · /tE D HI BHO;\l : Jeff Chevalier WI liTE HIBBONS: BiJbbie Price , Chci rles Vu:~s. Tr at'i Newlun, Travis Newlun. Tuppt•r.; Plains Elemnlary BLUF. HJBBONS: T. J. Buck ley, Ruby Bur ke, Jenny Deem, Tiffany Gardner, Wesley Holter. Amlnm Hockltoltl, Hence Ktfylur, Jeff Sayre. HF: D HIBHONS : Kris tina Cunnolly, H oney F'it!lds, El i:zHbeth l .d wson, Matlhew, Ridenour, Amy Well . WHJTE RIBBONS : Jill Chichester , Tony (:rate, Butch Powell, Julie Rifne, Jay Swain, MilSOn Kucni ~J:. Hobin White, Jitncene Wilson. lfarris11nvl llt' Elemeut.ary BLUE RIBBONS: Suzanne Clay, Matt F'inlaw. Stephany Ga rdn er, Krista Heaton, Michele I H urf~ man, Tom Hunter, Alisha Keuey, Mi<·helle M a l!IO~rll ; . ' Elt•mt:nWry HlBBUNS: Kct th Putman, Arlt•nt• Hit· Kiwn· ir~ Randy Moore, Chnstma Pooler, Le igh Redovia r, Jason Ridenour, Ka thie Rush, Don SpenC€r, Melissa Miller . RED RIBBONS : Matt Chrisman , Paul Ervin Scott Jwtis, Joe Saunders, J ean Schrnudlc r: Mary Edwards, Gret:ory Carpenter, Micha el Frost, Diana Kesterson. WHITE RI BBON5i : Todd Lee, Mary Piir ker , Susan Wolfe. Eastern Jr. High & Hlgb Schoo l BLUE RI BBONS: Barbara Ha rri s. Kenny Ri~~:gs . RED RI BBON : Donna Per snn'l UJ.UF: RIBBONS : Va nessa .Ja y, Ra nd y Par· sons, Todd Quillen, Susie Ar n<lld, Bobby Hall , Beverly Napper. llED I{IBHONS : Steve Bass, Tinuny Wd ls, Kristi na Bass, C<Jrl<l Ki,iuff, Mike Kin ~. Phil lip Mu r ~an. L ts<l Ellli u. Mary King. Wll l'fE IU BBONS: Kell;· Hamil ton, Bobby Shamblin, J ared Sl1t.'Cls, Anna Will, Jeff Arnold, M.<~ rt y Cli ne, .J odie Well s, Tim Parsons. Meigs Jr. High & H; l~h School BLUE RI BB JNS: P.J . Hurns, Terri Wilson Middlcpurt Elementary RLUE RIBBONS : l:.ee C<:~d le. J immy Durst, Lesle)' Carr ,rn Ja son. Dren11er, Amy Luck.eydoo, K<lthy Thomas, Steve Ci! sseii,Scott Hanning. RED JUBBUNS: Amy Epple, Mike Wilki nson, Kim Chadwell, Elise Meier. Eddie Bacr . Leah OVCS to have Rally night Fhonda Sue Wood Wedding plans made Mr. and Mrs. Lee 0. Wood of Rutland, Route I, are a nnouncing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Fhonda Sue, to James Lowell Chadwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell of Pomeroy, Rt. 3. . The weqding will be an event of Sunday, Aug . 24, at 3:30p.m. at the Rutla nd F ree Will Baptist Church. A reception will be held im- mediately following hie wedding. Custom of open church will be oDserved with the ceremony to be perConned by the Rev. Cecil Cox of Athens. Music will beginat3p.m. The bride is a graduate of Meigs High School and her fiance is gra duate of Eastern High School. They are both employed at the Gavin Plant at Cheshire. The Ohio Valley Christian School Boosters Club announces its third Annual RaUy Night to be he ld Monday, Aug. 25 at 7:30 p.ll). in . the auditorium of the First Ba ptist Church at Third and Locust in Gallipolis. · John VanMeter, Boo s t e r s president, said the rally is to orient parents as to the activity of the year. VanMeter offered a special invitation to parents of new or prospective students . Topics to be di scussed include: tour of classroom s, meeting the teache rs, car pools, programs for the yea r a nd getting acqua inted. School principle, Mike Sinunons, encoura ges all par ents to attend this very important activity. Simmons announced that .information will be available for any parents interested in enrolling their chldren in the Ohio Valley Christian School. IJ:.mner, Davey l.>odso¥1. WHI TE RIHBONS: Eddie Cr ooks, Stacey Tyree, K enda Carsey, Djjvid Jacks, Niki Whill al· ch. Erek Daniels, Stephanie " En~ lis h , P<t l F ren· ch, Paul Mellon . Pomeroy E lementary BLUE RI,BBONS : D;~.vid l.alldermill, Ca rl Bourne, Sheila BnltQil , Joshua Henry, Jerr y Jacks, Beth Pierce, Scott Powell, Melinda Smilh, Daptme Dillard , Darle ne Neece, Ciml y Soulsby, J uli Sisson. RED RIBBONS : J 11ck.le Goode, Cha rles Smith, John Hewet, MeliSS.!I Woods, Erin Anderson, Donia Crane, Sherrie Southworth, Terri Roush, Da wn Thoma s, Chr is Smith. WHITE RI BBONS: Chuckic Willicim:s Mark Imboden, K evin Manney, Kelly Lee. J~n nircr Blick, Chris Alkire, Shelly Triplett, Jinuny Henry , Brent Zi rkle, Va ler ie VanMeter , Ronnie R_achtel, John Jeffer s, Mayrene Thomas, Jenntfer Co uch, Jetr Holtz, J oe Hall. Rutland Elementary BLUE RIBBON : Tracy Michael. REO RID.BON: Sabrina Wilson. WHITE . RIBBONS: Jim Clela nd, Ap ril llussell, M1~ e Walls, Shawn Fetty, Meli ss<1 Oay, Heg lna E bhn. Salem Cen\e r Elemealary BLUE RI BBONS : Tracey Barrett Ben Bell Kristi Haynes, Greg Miller . ' ' nED RIBBON : Tanuny Ga rd11er. WHITE RI BBONS .: Wendy Gilkey, Alena Ba rrett, DAvid Srruth . Sallli bury Eleme11tary BWE RI BBONS: Tracy Casto, Mae Riley, Kathy Bums, Cathy Statts, April Brickles Cheri Sa uters , Jodi Harrison. · ' REO RJBBC?NS : Nick King, Bill Ramey, Bill Brother s, K evm Mower y. WHITE RI BBONS : Charlotte Hart Alison Jones, Mary Cunningham, Darren Hay~s An ita Smith. ' Ponland Elementary _BLUE RJBBONS : J oyce Foreman, Armette Fitch, James ~a ulc y , Darrin Prater , Krb · Seller~, Karla Smtih, Kathy Swain, Cha rlie Wed· dle, K1m Willford , Becky Adkins Ter esa Bar ber Handy Beq:le, Charlie Boso, Jeff Connolly Ja): Dodderer , Mick ey Tucker . ' RED R18BONS : Tony Connolly Tamm y Adkins, Mike Conley, Nonna Eva~ . Cheryl Sell ers. BLUE RI BBONS : Tony o Ingels, Norman Matson, Michael Russell , Elizabeth Gr aves. MicheUc Harris, Misty Swisher , Chris Stou t, Sarah Philson, Tracie Hubbard, J ill Nease, Ke lly Cla rk. RED RIBBONS: Virgil Hudson, Cheryl Pape, Robyn Stout, Kevin Burgess, Chris Stewa rt, Jane Williams, Kristen Pape , Kim Adams, Heidi Cobb, Chris Deemer , Jane J ell, Mi chael Kloes, Paula Winebrenner, Tanuny Staats. WH) TE RIBBONS : Jamie 1\nder son, Tedd Sclunidt, Ma rk Taylor, Je nriif~r Gr aves, Jon VanMeteF, Beth Ewing. Beckie Lavender. Todd Li sle. Brian W e~vr. r , Becky Winebrenner , Chris Baer, Wendy Triplett . Cindy Arnold , Chr i s Dl>emer, Kelley Grueser, Rich Vance. POMEROY - Mr. a nd Mrs. Charles L. Mugrage of Letart Falls, announce the marriage of their eldest daughter, Renee to Sonny Welsh. The ceremony took place on Aug. I. · Family and friends held a river. -bank picnic in honor of the couple. · -:Gifts were presented to the couple ·following a ham and chicke n dinner . Tiered wedding cake decorated in _ White and yeUow prepared by the " bride's mother was served. Attending wer e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mugrage, Mickey and Todd, .Mrs. David Beaver and Abram, Mr . and Mrs. Jolm Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Turley, Kirk and Hillary, Mr. and Mrs . Nial Salser, Mr. and Mrs. John ?ape, Allen and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pape, Kristin and Cheryl, Mrs . Helen Barnhart Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woods, Charlie and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lysaght and Beci, Mr. and Mrs. Benny. Boggess, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carfee, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Mugrage, Tyson and Travis, Darla Spencer Brian Welsh, Valarie and Mathe~ Little. The couple reside at 526 Pierce Ave., Columbus . BACKYARD CIJ MOVIE -(DRAMA! " 'Ia " Defian ce" 1980 @ ANDYGRIFFITHSHOW IIJ ABC NEWS ())@ ZOOM 6 :30 ill& m NBC NEWS Cil MUSIC @ I LOVE LUCY IIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 IIJ®J CBS NEWS ()) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS <Ill OVER EASY Guest : Hann y Yo un gman . Host: Hug h Down s. (Closed Capt ion ed) il2J GJ ABC NEWS 6 :58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 7:00 (}) 8 CROSS WITS CIJ COME TO THE WATER Cil BOXING'S GREATEST CHAMPIONS 'The Boxi ng Writer's Vote' CAPTAIN E ASY A~MO!>T THEI<E-, DAHWJG l WHY r.JOT JUST ~IT !ACK A !ol D DOZ.! OFF SOME MOR H PI!RHAPS YOU 'D l/1<& A I<EF/l L ON THe OH. DEAR~ YOU DRANK $0 M A IV Y CUPS T~YI /JG TO KEEP AWA KE , l 'M AFRA ID IT 'S ALL GOI\!1: ! !3UT NEVEl< MIND . MY 5W!:ET ~ AT THI7 PO INT IN TH E f l iGHT, I HA I< DLY THINK YOU NEED AloJY MORE : COFFEE ... The seventh birthday of Kelly Johnson was observed Tuesday with a party at the home of her father , Harry Garnes, Jr. A clown face cak e and ice cream were served to the guests, who included Kelly's father, Harry Garnes, Jr.; Becky , W. T. , and Curtis. English; Janice Boyd, Donna Boyd, and J efl English. Gifts were presented by the guests and sent by Helen Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams and family, Julia Williams, Nina Barnett, and her grandmother, Goldie Ingels. II I [J I J BoTH~ .w:; WITH f\5R 'SQ.JIRT 0l.JI-l! DID ALL THE PAPERWORK JUST ~HE~ MY HUSBAND AND ON A POPPY HAD THEIR SLIGHTLY HARDWARE STORE. BIGGER IT'S NOT MUCH 6CALE, HUH'? DIFFERENT... Cil unnecessarily high card of your own suit when your entry lies in a high-ranking s uit. a NORTH 8-2t-80 low card when your entry is in +Kz a low suit. " •s&u You open the queen of tAQJ93 hearts. East takes his ace a nd +Q4 returns the five . At this point, it is imperative that you play EAST WFST the jack to ask for a spade +10974 +A83 lead if your partner eve r gets .QJ109.3 .Ao tKo • 8 74 2 in. • 10 9 7 3 2 Your partner ge ts in +5 promptly since South immediSOUTH ately leads the 10 of diamonds +QJS> and lets it ride to East's king . • K7 He thinks for a while • 10 6 because South has bid a spade 4AKJ86 and wonders if you really Vulnerable: Both were asking for a spade lead Dealer: North or just showing solid hearts. Finally, he believes you and West Nortb East Soutb leads a spade. After all, if it tt Pass (+ turns out that he should have Pass zt Pass 3NT Pass led a club he can blame you. Pass Pass You produce the ace of spades and run off three heart Opening lead:• Q tricks. U you' re a really nice partner you'd congratulate him for having read the signal. If he's equally nice, he might By Oswald Jacoby well praise you first with and Alan Sontag something like, "Fine suit Jais says : "Defending preference signal, partner.'' against notrump, you play an INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN./ MOVIE -(COMEDY-DRAMA! Raquel Wel c h guest stars as a beautiful but deadly agent sent to , Earth by tha Nec rotrons , planet Ork 's archenemies, who roman ces M orkinl o spi llingallheknowsabout Earth customs so the Ne c rotrons c an launch an invasion. (Repeat;60 minaJ. ®l JOSHUA'S WORLD When Oi. Torrance treats a black victimota c ruelbeatlnginhiaoHice, his safety and that of his children is threatened . (60 mine .) Cl l U.S. CHRONICLE , illJ COUSTEAU ODYSSEY ' The YEI>.H , BUT MA.KE SURE I C AN GE T OUT OF IT F:I>SY.' Nile' Part II. Captain Cousteau continuea his 4000 mua journey down the Nile to the great Delta . whic h contains sixty percent of ~ypt ' e cultivated land. (60 mins.) DON ' r WORRY.' I GOT A. HUNCH W H E N THEY S EE YtJU'VE WORKED YOU R SELF LOOSE , TH EY'LL BE HAPPY TO RE-TI E 'tOU .' 8:30 l1J DR.JACKVANIMPE Cfl FOR THE RECORD 8: 58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 9:00 CIJ 700 CLUB (jJ il2JGJ BARNEY MILLER When n ;lu AUGUST 30th TH RESH Killing defense signaled MOVIE -(COMEDY) ''I> IIl DAINTY Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag •• ~ "G_!a.ot" 1e62 Cl) il2J Ill MORK AND MINDY 0 AI SLE Wha t all th e s al e s m e n w ere when t h at pretty gal cam e sh opp i n g f o r shoes- BRIDGE " Shame, Shame On The Bixby Boya"1979 ® I Answer: " AT HER FE ET" l1J MISSIONARIES IN ACTION UPSTATE.. OUR TAKE IS DO ~ N 60 MILLIOI'i 51~CE THI S DAME TOOK OVER FR O~ B. B. !! "[I XI XXI J" Jumbles : FETC H Yester day's The spec ial premiere of this new s p o rt s-variety aeries saluting unu sual and entertaining compet itive endeavors andthemen,womenand youn g sters who part icipat.., in them . Host: Bryant Gumbel. Co ho sts : Johnny Bench , Cyndy Ga r W and Mike Ademle . (90 mine.) ... TH' B()1RD 0' DIRECTORS GAVE YOU A TEN BUCK R.AISE'?! WOW! THEY SURE MUGT LIKE YOUR YiORX, MAY! r 1 Now arrange the circled letters to fo rm the s u rp rise answer, as sug· gested by the above ca naan . (Answ er s tomorrow) @ HOGAN' S HEROES IIl (12) Gl FACE THE MUSIC CD LUCY SHOW O Cil TtCTACDOUGH CIJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (liD NEWS illJ DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 ill D HOLLYWOOD SQUARES CIJ ZOLA LEVITT @ ALL IN THE FAMILY IIJ IN SEARCH OF (!) COUNTRY ROADS 0 CIJ JOKER 'S WILD CIJ DICK CAVETT SHOW (liD AL~ THAT JAZZ illJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT il2J ID NASHVIllE ON THE ROAD 7:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 8:00 ill D m GAMES PEOP~E PLAY 1HAT1<; Tilt; l.A'ST TINf; SUED HIM FOR. Prim answer here: know th e sp ort bes t. H os t C urt Gowdy, p lus g ue s t s B ill Gallo and Larry M erc hant re view films of the w inner s. BORN LOSER W HA'T \HE !3i<rA 'TYCOON'S E X - WIFE I tHESTOOj o f all time we re p olled writers wh o quality o f l e illh e r <tllci slil ching you 'cl ·especl. Ruljgl'd enough for ilw cnu nl ry. Slyli sh c>n o ugh for lhc cily. Your slyle o f boo1 a1 your kind of plice . ton, Mrs. Bettie Reed, Mrs. Crystal Lee, Mrs. Darla Hawley, Randy a nd Shawn ; Mickey Seyler, Bobby Rupe , David Roush, Kevin Venoy, D. A. Harris , J a ne Harris, Sarah Ha rris and Billy Neutzling. I OONNI To d et ermin e who the finest boxers Bold bools "ith llw Woi o goee under the spe l l ot a hypn otist t o try to remember the details of. a crime, he blurts out soma shoc kirtg atatemente about the reel ot the aquad. (Repeat) (,Qioaed·Captioned) tlJCIJ®J 41h ANNUALCIRCUSOF THE STARS Thirty-one celebrated Hush Pupet!•® The Back To School Answer In Values. Scott Barton, son of Mr. and Mrs . Bob Barton, Pomeroy, celebrated his ninth birthday Aug. 18, with a party at his home. "The Super Heroes" was the party theme, with a Hulk cake, ice cream , and cola being ser\Ted to the guests.' 'Gifts and cards were presented to him by Mrs. Betty Maynard and Missy, Mrs. Brenda Wyatt, Robby , . Adam and Michael; Mrs. Edith Bar- MODERN SUPPLY stars of tele\lialon . stage and s c reen temporarily abandon their reguiarprolesaionatobecomedar· ing c ir c us pfirformere . Perto·rmere In the spec ial inc lude : lorli Anderson, Barbi Benton, Jemie Farr, Elka So mmer, V ic Tayback , Cathy Lee Crosby and many more. (2 hra.) GASOLINE ALLEY 399 W . MAIN ST. 992 -2164 POMEROY, OH . The Store with" All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets - Stables La & Small An 9:30 ~"er by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS illJ THIS IS EPHEMERA ill 8 CD MAN'S GREATEST SPORTS A trio o/ half -hour comedies : 'Dribble ' locUies on oaaketbatl; 'The Fu11her Ad\len · tures of Wally Brown ' focuses on track and field ; and 'S ingle Lite' CIJ MOVIE-(COMEDY)"I> " Main Event" 1979 IIJ!l2JGJ . .· ;- ~' ' ...~.. " """'-~.., DURABLE CLEANABLE COMFORTABLE TifURSDAY MAGNOLIA CLUB will meet Thursday evening at the home of Catherine MiUer for a wiener r oast. Members are asked to bring items for the Meigs Medical Center. WILLING WORKERS CLASS, E nterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Agnes Dixon. .ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE , 7:30 p.m. Thursday, then move back into the grange ,hall following the Meigs County Fair. THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE CII illJ E~<ile' Thie pro gram features a profile ol exlledllthuan i~ n direc tor Jonas Juraaea . 10:00 (Il TBS EVENING NEWS IIJ(j2) GJ ABC NEWS CLOSEUP 'The Kill ing Ground : An Update' A rebro adcaat of the original WINNI E TIPPY'S G OING TO HAVE A GRANO O PENING PARTY AT HIS NEWEST RESTAURANT ANP IT'S BEEN A LUCKY Ac ad'emy Award -nominated pro· gram which willalao include t he mOat recent information on Amer· ice 's lead ing en\ll ronmental prob· lem, the indlec riminate dumping of chemic al wastes. (60 mina .) NAME FOR ,\olE AN P I WOULI7N 1T C HANGE IT FOR THE WORb.P YOU, 17N7 AN 17 ME TO I:>E Hl-:7 aJ ESTS. CIJ CITY LIMITS Captioned) (60 mins.l NEWS NEWS UPDATE 10:28 10:30 CIJ 'NORMAN VINCENT PEALE illJ OVER EASY Guest : Henny Youngman . Host : Hugh Downs . ~looed Captioned) 10:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11 :00 (I) CD ®l NEWS CIJ JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW ® ~AST OF THE WILD 'Esc ape F rom Terror' DAVEALLENATLARGE DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 :28 NEWS UPDATE 11 :30 D m THE TONIGHT SHOW CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Cil MOVIE -(DRAMA) " l'a " The Glove" 1G80 CIJ MOVIE illJ CIJ rn a MIDDLE EARNEY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT BARGA IN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALl. SEATS JUST S 1.50 a rn 10 Sunnount DOWN 1 Israeli 14 Racehorse ZConstellation Yestenlay's Aluwer (sl. ) 3 Prank; caper l.Z Tempest 26 African nation 15 French king 4 FiBhy product locale 26 Actress , 11 Pollte title · 5 Native 11 Tender Jean 17 Adolf's mate of Argos u Intimate 3G Actor Clive 18 Pizza I Wary Z2 Pell 31 Habituate garnl5h 7 Enzyme suffix follower 32 Hospital VIP ZO Corded 8 West African !3 Supplication33 At the core Z4 Wisconsin 38 Sault fabric republic 21 Bltterne1111 11 River port city Ste. Marie :ZZ Spanlah in Wales Z5 Inaugural 39 Garden plot painter • !3 Disposed to 13 Chomp 26Intended Z7 Spellbound 28 BasebaU's · Bando !I Intrepid wm fiyer 31 Benvenuto (sculptor) 34 Chinese feminine . principle Z5 Japanese BcceMory 34Convent dweUer 1955 1IJ il2l GJ ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O CIJ CBSLATEMOVIE 'THEJEF· FERSONS : Geo rge '·s Firat Va c a ·l ion ' louise and the Willl sea at - " " ' ' " ... ~'"UU<UP ' " ' " " " ·on~\TATJ~f;" ... M ..... ,. ' 37 Maroon on a key 39 Be on fire DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXK tempt to take Ge org e's mind off h i a THE II Bottoms .· CII MEIGS INN I ~H. wo rk. ' CAGE WITHOUT A KEY ' 1975 Stars : Susan Day , Sam 6 ·ZI ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®J MCGUFFEY LANE 11:50 Cl) il2l Cil CHAR~IE ' S ANGELS-·BARETTA Charlie ' s Ange la--'Marathon Angola' Kelly PEANUTS 'f'OU AND THAT STUPID BLANKET! CRYPrOQUOTES IZH ~ TMQHDHEI UX I HG 12:00 @ MOVIE ·(DRAMAI'' I> " Wild In tha:S h" 197 2 1:00 (}) 8 TOMORROW Cil KOINONIA 1i30 2:00 LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A 11 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apoatrophes, the length and formation of th e words are all hint&. Each day the code !etten are dilferent. andKrlsjolnanall· lemalemarathon run in whic h One of the contest ante Ia targeted for kidnap . .' Sarette·· ' Pa r Nada ·Baratta eat a out to prevent street w ar fare after a b ar ri o gan gl e ede r is w oU nded . (B epea t: 2 h rs ., 15 mina.) NO CALORIE S~ 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO 43 Hind temptation .. % .. Benny Goodmen Story" PIITlJRI'III I Ill II \ H' 41 Gaelic 42 Symbol for Chuck Barris river -(BIOGRAPHICAL-MUStCA~I - director 9 Italian ~ THIS 15 TH' FIRST MAIL 0L5NUFFY'S GOT IN OVER A MONTH 531 .ACI<SON P!II. E ·JH . 3SNORTH - Phone 446•4524 _ AUSTIN 'S ongwriter 's Spec ial ' (Cl o sed THE SHOE BOX '81~\l NOBODY'SPERFECT GOOD NEIGHBORS CAMERA THREE 'Director in 40 French film 1 Be wafted 5 King of the comics foc uses on lo\le . (90 mine.) Sundance·""~ :~ Social calendar THESE TWO FELLAS NEED GOOD HOMES The Meigs County Humane Society acquires many, many nice animals and 99 percent are really well behaved, sweet dispositioned but these are two of the nicest we have had in a long time. Both are males a bout a year old a nd look to be pure Gennan Shepherd and Chesapeake Bay Retriever . Do you have a " little person" who needs a close friend or would you like a loving companion - call ~260 and ma ke a rrangements to see one of these two great dogs. Both have had shots, been wonncd, dipped, and are in good health. Cil 20% OFF Scott Barton Un scJamble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square . to form tour ordinary words Ci) Q i!J fl) (j)@jdi) Q) NEW!; ANNIE Kelly johnson byHe nri ArnoldandBoblee EVENING 6 :00 WITH ALL DINGO BOOTS ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~(..!)~~ ~ AUG. 21 , 11180 Syracuse E l ~ m e atary ' ftJt\INf ~11 TELE VISION VIEWING -~tQ) Birthdays celebrated by two Marriage announced Adeline Snowden , Mrs . Roy Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May, Mr. and Mrs. Jiin Birchfield, and Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, aU of I:Mland. Jolm Montgomery served as best man for his brother-in-law, and his dau g hter , Melanie, was a bridesmaid. Mr. Snowden is employed by the Southern Ohio Coal Company, and his bride is a teacher at the HarrisonviUe Elementary School. they will be residing in Rutland after a honeymoon in Myrtle Beach, S. C. u. Thursday Aug. ~~ 1\IIIU ' . ' ' Racine Eltmentary BLUE RIBBONS : Shannon Williams , Aimee Wolfe. Trici1:1 Wolrc, Brendlllirkle, Dany Gheen, Billy JOnes, Mehtnie VanMeter, ~atrece a r cle, Jon Tultlt! , Tamrily Holter, l..e~iha Hart, Mal· thew Jewell l.is<t Pape, Har old :lose, Wendy Wolfe, Ta~y ~he1ss, J uanita frederick , Kachel Heiber, BiU Pr offitt, P<tlly Evans, Doug Powell, Kelly Hizer, Becky VanMeter , Jay Bostic k, Jarrod Ci rcle, Roy Johnson. Racine Ele mentary BLUE RIBBONS: John Huback, Andrea Theiss, Mayla Yo<~cham . RED RI BBONS: Jason Circle, Scott Hill, Kathy lhle, Shawn Diddle , Shanoon St ~ba rt , Marty Clela nd, Sar a Rose, Damon f1sher, Jamey Hensler, Debbie Murphy, Teena Rose, Ma rt y Mayna d. Dia11<:1 Simpson, D1xie Dugan, Tony Frt!dt!rick, Robin Savage, Ricky Werry, l.ori Adams. WHITE RIBBONS: Janellt! Gillilan, Melissa Justis, ~rent Kose, D<tvid Rose, Kevin Heaton, J enny J otmson, Cissy L yQns, Melanie Lyons, Al isa Willfur d, Steven Grady, Shecyl Johnson, Joy StohHrt! Anita Smith. Jamie Wolle, Tammy Wolfe, Mel iSsa l hl~. Alana Ly ohn:s, Shawn Stoba rt . South ern Jr: HJgh BLUE RI BBONS : Harry Barton, Rodney lk'e!o:l e, De bbie Holter , Julie .-.oudashelt , Melodi West, Janie Amberl!:ei-. Vicky Barber, Jenny Bentley, Jarut!S Bush, Bt!lh Hart, Drema Owens, Do rothy Warner, l .ar en Wol fe, Tina Davis, Dav id Powell, Joey Wol£e. RED RI BBONS : Chris Arnold, Carol O'B ri en, Ste\'e Fisher, Pat ricia Pauley, Linda O'Brien . a The wedding of Jeffrey Snowden of ·Rutland a nd Miss Carolyn .Mummey of McConnelsville was held Sunday, Aug. 17 a t 2:30 p.m. at the McCo nn els v i ll e Gra ce Unite d Methodist Church, with a reception foll owing at the First National Bank. . Local residents a ttending the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snowde n and son, Michael, of Pl. Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Neutzling and son, Jay, of Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gannaway and children of Langsville ; Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery and daughter , Melanie, of Albany; Truma n Russell of Pomeroy ; Mrs. ' - IUD Y MUPHMI DUQVE Yea~rday'1 Cryploq~ : NEWS VG D VH E BMH EVDH G TI{ , EIHNHGEUG t1IE WORLD HATES CHANGE YET IT IS t1IE ONLY THING THAT HAS BROUGHT PROGRESS.-CHAS . F.RANKLlN KE1TERING ROBERT SCHULLER MOVIE · (DRAMA ) ' V. " The Loaefl" 1970 ' �8- The Datly Sent mel Mtddleport P om e rov 0 Thursday Aug 21 19110 EJstern schools. 262 people treated during fair POINT PL.EASANT - E a c h year as the Mason County F at r grows the number of persons treat ed at the a td slalton sponsored by the Mason County Emerge ncy Medtcal Scrvtce Sq ua ds from P omt P leasant Mason New Haven Va lley a nd Mt Flower Increases also This year 262 persons we r e treated wtth II bemg tra ns ferred to P leasant Va lley Hos ptlal The em ergency room phystc ta ns at the hosptta l are m contact wtth the a td statiOn at the fatr grounds throug h the Eme rgency Medtcal Servtc e radiO sys te m For more than etght years Pleasant Valley Hospital named the atd statiOn at t he fatr wtth assista nc e dpnated bv the hosp ttal pe rsonne l public health nurses and other coun ty nurses For the past two years paramedtcs e mergenc y medtcal techn1c1a ns ftrst a1ders and am bula nce dnvers from a ll the count) squads a re a lso there gtvmg valuable ltfe-savmg a1d to fatr goe rs The ftve count) EMS squads mam tamed the a1d s tation located m the offtce of the fatr butlding a nd prov1d ed servtce w1th two squads md two ambula nces a vailable for em ergenc1es datl y Me mbers of the squads who spent ma ny long volun teer hours at the fa 1r we re Mason Rescue Squa d Ha rold Morton EMT Ross Roush E MT M1ckey Young EMT De bra F 1e lds EMT Randy Lavender EM SA Mark Gtlkev EMSA Chuck Waldren R N Joyce Keams EM SA Tot!te Kearns EMSA Danny Ke arns EMSA Tom Kearns E M SA Ann Blake EMSA Carolyn Roush E MT Steve Peters F A and Denver Blake F A P omt P leasant Squad Park Me Camel EMT Naomt Nott E Ml J ohn Pe lfrey EMSA Mabel Me Dame! EMSA Nancy Brown EM SA Kun Zerkle EMSA Ara E ilts EMSA J un E ilts EMSA CHrts Me Dame! EMT, F r a nk Br yan F A David Bass F A , Ray Atkms E MT Barbara Hayes E MT Sonny Hunt EMT a nd l or etta Ra mey E MT (Con t •nued from p a g e 11 bus d r1ver Em ployed were Mtke Douglas htgh school teach et Kathy S tm p son, Ch esler elementa r y Valerte Adams e tghth grade a nd Wendy Hala r , Chester ele m e ntary Kettha Whttlatch and Caroly n R tt chte were employed as bus dqvers Subslttute employes we re nam ed for the next school yea r and m c lude Ma r y K est e r so n a nd Grace Chevaher c ust odia ns Shtrley J ohn son Ina Massar E ileen Swam Ma mte Headley E hzabeth Lyons J oa n Sca rbrough cooks , P a t Ma r tm, Dorothy Calloway Jtll Holte r atdes, Ma rtha D urst Donna Reed E leanor Lyons Ba rb Young, Pa t Ma rtm a nd Dorothy Calloway secretaries Yvonne Stsson was Va lley Rescue Squad I amclletta Vester DMT l tlhan Stover EM r Freda Colegrove EMT Ja mce Wa t tcrson EMT, Sandra Holley, EMT, IJnda Holley EJMT, Sha ron Payne EMSA Alfred Chapma n EMSA Alfred Chapman F A a nd Melvm Htll F A Ne w Have n Rescue Sq uad Nellene Pethel EMT Dorothy James EMT Lee Bumgarner EMT Ber nard Letvmg EMT Carolyn Hesson EMT Mtchael F telds E MT Btll Gtbbs EMT Wen dy Dive r s E MT Havo le n e F lescher E MT Harry Hoffma n FA Shelrna J ones, EMT Irene Weaver E MT J oyce Ctrcle E MT D ru Ha rt EMT and Da nny Rtzer EMT Mt F lower Rescue Squa d Maxme Legg E MT Larry Ka pp E MT J enny Carpente r E MTP J ohn Carpenter EMT J oy Rhodes E MT, Annette Taylor, E MT George Cunmngha m E MT Datsy Durst E MT Bert Hess F A and E d Legg FA Eighteen defendants were fme d and seven forfetted bonds Wed nesday m the court of Me1gs County J udge Pa tnck 0 Brten F med were Mtke Otto Reeds\ tile sl>ecdmg $20 and costs Karl Kraut' ~r P om e roy s peeding $21 a nd costs Rtc kte Hollon Da vtsvtlle Va , speedin g $21 a nd costs Orla nd La udemult Pomer oy dn vmg le ft of center $10 a nd costs Randa ll Boston Reedsvllle speedmg, $30 a nd costs Dona ld Wa rd Pomeroy speedmg $21 a nd costs Ma rton Lehe w Ravens wood , w Va SP,eeding $20 and costs Ri cky w Laws on , Coolvtlle, speedin g $21 a nd costs Nellcene Mtlls Charleston, W Va speeding $22 and costs Geo rge Jenktns Galhpohs speedmg $20 and c osts Jeffrey DeLong Pome roy alter ed rea r bumper hetg ht $5 a nd costs Harold J Wtll, Pomeroy, msecure load $15 a nd costs Wtlltam B Stone, Mtddleport s pe eding, $40 and costs J oseph R Delusa, Dexter, fatlure to yte ld, $15 and cos ts, Eltzabeth Most, Route I, Shade, speeding, $26 and costs Kenneth Mohler Mtddleport, hit sktp, 60 days m Jail, suspensiOn of ltc ense for 55 days I year probatiOn Two hurt, two cited Two persons we re IllJUred a nd two dnvers ctted as the result of three acc tdents mvesltgated Wednesday by the Ga llta Metgs Post Highw.ay Patrol A Gallipobs m an, who clauned m Jury but was not Immedia t ely treated, was c tted on a charge of DWI followmg a one-vehicle a c ctdent on CR 2 Just west of SR 7 Called to the sce ne at 2 50 p m , the patrol r eports a west bound auto operated by Russe ll V Burke 23, ran off the left stde of the roadway s truck a matlbox a pole and a tree Officers were called to the scen e of a two-vehicle m tshap on U S 35 a t f Emergency runs Metgs County Emergencv Medtcal Servtce Headqua rters r eports tha t one run and two transfe r s we r e made We dnesday by area emergen cyumts At I 37 a m the Mtddleport Emergen cy Squa d was summoned t o Cheshire t o tr ans port Myrna Beaver to Vete r a ns Memorfa l Hospttal The P om eroy squad transferred Rt c hard Wm e br e nn e r from Veterans Me m onal Hospita l to his reSide nc e on West Mam St Pomeroy a t 10 46 a m At II 36 a m the urut tra n sfer red Maxme Durst from Vete rans Memonal Ho:;pttal to Camde n Clark Hospttal Pa rke rsburg a nd back to Veter a ns Mem ort al RE GIST RATION SET Parents and students who did not a tte nd Metgs Loca l S chools last yea r a nd wtll be a t ten ding seventh or e tghth gra des a t Me tgs J uniOr Htgh School m Middleport a re asked t o regtsle r thetr c htldren Ill t he pnn ctpa l s offtce The offtce ts open Monda y throug h F nday bet ween the hours of 8 a m a nd 3 p m P a r ents unable to mak e the offtce hours m ay call 992 3058 fo r a n a ppomtme nt Social Calendar T HURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Dem ocra t Cen Ira! Conuruttee m eetmg, 6 thts evening a t Car penter Umon Ha ll, E Ma m St , P omeroy SATU RDAY SOU'I'HERN BAND wtll ha ve a bake sale a t the Racme Hom e Nab ona l Ba nk startmg a t 9 a m Saturda y a nd a car was h begmmng a t lO am a t Eber sGulf Stat10n ICE CREAM SOCIAL wttl be held Saturday begmnmg a t 4 p m a t the Rola nd Tor rence la wn, Rt 7, Tuppers Pla ms Sponsored by the Ladtes Auxtliary of the Ora nge Ftre Department the socta l wtll fea t ure ftve navors of tee crea m, ptes cakes h ot dogs a nd soft drtnks In case of r a m , loca tion wtll be the Tuppers Pta ms F tre House CAR WASH a nd ya rd sale wtll be held by the Southe rn Cheerlea de r s Saturda y a t the Syr acu"e F1 re StattO n from 9 t o 4 ICE CREAM Socta l s ponsored by the Metgs County Umted Methodtst Men will be held startmg a t 4 p m a t the Asbury Um ted Methodtst Chur c h Proceeds wlll go to he lp st udent pastor I 45 p m 1 T he patrol reports a west bound auto opera ted by Clara Miller 36 Gallipolis, had stopped m trafftc A vehicle dr1ven by Ter esa Mtller, 19, Gallipohs faded to stop and struck the Clara Mtller velticle m the rea r Clara Mtlle r clauned mJury but was not tmmediately treated No cttabon was tssued The patrol mvesttgated a twovehicle a cctdent on U S 35 a t 6 10 am Offtcer s report an east bound auto operated by George Carter 61 Btd well, had stopped m tra fftc A vehicle dnven by Dtana Stnctland 16 Oa k Hill fa tled to stop and struck the Carter a uto m the rear Strtctla nd was ctted on a c harge of fa tlure to mamta m an assur ed clear dtstance Public Not1 ce HOSPITAL l'iEWS HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGF.SAUG 20 Lmda Acree, Rose Baker, Teddy Ba r ker, Tracy Bevan Crystal Capper Mark Eads Vtcky Elliott Amanda Fee Rtchard Ftck Sr , Ka ren Groms John Grygtel, Ed mund Halfhill Dorlene Handly Lowse Ha wkms , Karen J ohns on, Mtl hs J ohnson Ea rl Leach Bermce Martmdill Ntcole McClellan, Bar bar a Muller Velma Oshel, Bnan Payne Curtts Porter, Walter Rtc hesson Mrs Roger Sapulding a nd daughter Deanna Unroc, Mrs J ohn Wallace Jr and daughter, Ma bel Waugh, Mtchael Wtlha ms, Ka ren Wtlson E dna Wornx Allen Yoho BIRHTS Mr a nd Mrs Will Darnbrough, son Gallipolis Mr and Mrs Paul Fordes Jr, son, Vmton Mr and Mrs Ha rry McGutre, daughter, Oak Hill Mr and Mrs John Morga n da ughte r New P lym odth Vmton Cow1ty VETERANS MEMORIAL Admts stons Myrna Bea ve r, Cheshire John Follrod, Middleport, Desste Bormg, Rutland , Karen Blanke nshtp Cheshtre, Vtrgene Smith Coolvtlle , Carl DeWttt, Btdwell Shart Freeman P omeroy , Deborah Sa unders, Reedsvtlle , Mtn me Johnson Athens and Dulcie F orth, Middleport Dtsch arges -J esstca Hug hes E hza Wolfe Linda Roberts Betty The tss, Rtchard Wmebrenner, Paul Ray Donald L tttle, Chrtstophe r Cross and Thomas Sc hoonover BLOOD NEEDED The Re d Cross Bloodmobtle wtll be at the semor cthzens rooms of the Mulh Purpose Butlding on Mulberry Hetghts m Pomeroy from 1 30 t o 6 p m on Wednesday Aug 27 All types of blood a r e needed SAME NA ME Jhe Richa rd A Icenhower 19 Mason W Va cha rged With breakmg and ente rmg the General Tire Store m Mtddleport ea lter th1s week 1s not the son of Mr a nd Mrs Ch fford Icenhowe r , 652 Osbor ne St , Pom eroy I AOVERTIS~MENT FOR BIOS Tuppe rs Pla1ns Chest e r Water Ors tnct 39561 Ba r 30 Ro a d Reed SVIlle OhiO 4577 2 Sepa ra te sea le d BID S fo r the constr uct on of PhaSe II. Rural Wa te r Syslem Ad d1t ons & Ex te ns ons con s st " GI of DI VISIOn A Ma iOS a nd Se r v1ces etc 2 thru 6 Ma ms Do v os on B 2 Stand P•P.es w II be rece1 ve d br the Boa rd of D re ctor s o Tup pers P ia ns Chest e r Wa te r Distr ct (Owne r) Pro posals m ay be for wa rded by regrs tered mall a ddre ssed to th e Owner at 39561 Bar 30 Roa d Reeds 11 1ll e Oh• o 4577 2 o r de live red m pe rson to the b1d ooen1ng and w II be con s de red by the ow ne r at a publ c meet n g ca lled to rece1ve s uc h proposa l prov1ded the sa me shall have been rece ved no t later th an 12 00 Noon Easte rn Day I gh t T me Thur sday Septe m ber 18 1980 a t the Otto ce ol the owner Th e CO NT RAC T DOC UMENT S m ay be exam .n etf a t t he followmg F w D od ~e loca t1ons Compa ny Off1 ces m P1t lsb ur gh PA Co lumbus Ohoo Cha r lesto n W Va Buil de r s Exch ange of Lou1svdl e K Y Oho Con trac tors Assc Columbus Oh oo com monwe alth E ngmeers Inc Green wood lnd ana a ndoff 1ceof the Owne r Cop 1es of the CON T RACT DOCU MEN TS ma y be obta me d at the of f1 ce of Co mmon wea lth Engmeers Inc loca ted at 710 Execu t1ve Pa rk Dr ve Gree nwood IN 4614 2 Phone 317 888 11 77 upon pay me nt for each set of Oo v s onA - $100 00 D VISoon B - $50 00 Any B I ODE R upon returnmg the CO NTR AC T DOCUM E NTS promplly compl ete ly a nd 1n good reusabl e cond1t10n w•ll be refund ed h1s payme nt a nd a ny non btdder upon so re lurn ng the CO NTR AC T DO CUM E NTS w II be a lso no operator's hcense, 30 da} s m ja tl sus pensiOn for 25 days 1 yea r probatton , Charles Wtlson Pa rke rsburg W Va s peedmg $21 a nd c osts Forfethng bonds were Robert W Crowe Daner spee ding, $40 50 James R Brooks Logan, s peeding, $40 50, Thomas Chapman, Wmfteld, W Va , speeding $40 50 Tunothy Davtdson Pomeroy unsafe vehicle $35 50, Clyde J Monan, Route 1: Reedsvill e , drtvmg whtle m toxlcated, $362 55 Amos B Cross Jr Rutland assault $62 55 : rcststmg a rrest $62 55 New wording causes problems New wording on Ohio Power Company btlls has touc hed off a torrent of calls to Ohio Power offtces from customers thinkmg a new charge has been added Actually, a n OhiO Power s pokesman satd today we are sun ply domg what the law requtres by a dvtsmg our customers of a cbarge that they have been pay mg all a long E F Ha wktns, the compa ny s c ustomer servtc es manager satd a new state law rcqwres every elcc Inc uttbty company regulated by the Pubbc Utilities Comnusston of Ohio (PUCO ) to nobly thetr customer s of the c harge at lea st once a year ' The charge made monthly ts to s upport operattons of the PUCO and the Offtce of Consumers' Counsel a nd to pay a gross rccetpts tax of about four percent to the state Not many customers seem t o re alize that part of what they pay for electnctty ea ch m onth g oes to support those state a cltVllies, Hawkms noted The Cons umers Counsel of ftce, which e xtsts solely to represent restdenhal uttbty customers ts fun ded e nttrely by utthty btll assessments Hawkms satd Am Sub H B 21 whic h took effect on July 2, rcqutres at least annual distrtbulton of the followmg stateme nt to electnc ubhty customers Under state law, the amount you a re bemg btlled mcludes (I) a pproxunately four percent g ross re cetpls taxes that have been m effect smce 1969, and (2) assessments to assist Ill the support of operattons of the P UCO and the Offtce of Consume rs Counsel that have been m effect smce 1912 a nd 1977 respectively Ohio Power began prmtmg the statement on customer btlls sent out early last week, Hawkms satd By Fnday, more than 200 persons reportedly had called the PUCO a bout the change Many of those c ustomers, and others had also contacted Ohie Power Hawktns satd the statement wtll contmue to be earned on Ohio Power btlls unttl all customers have been nobfted which he sa td should occur about September 10 Hawktns added In loday's economy, I think all conswners want to know where their money ts gomg It s clear that a part of what they pay for electrtctty ts gomg directly to the state " In Ftscal Year 1979, the PUCO budget totaled $8 2 nullion wtth $6 nullton of that bemg provtded by c ustomers of utiltty compames The current annual budget of the Consumers Counselts nearly $3 nullton, all of whtch ts ass essed to utiltty company customers COOKOUT HELD The Ong m a l P omeroy-Be nd Ctltzens Band Radto Club met a t the home of Mr and Mrs Edward Wells Saturday evenmg for a cookout fh e next m eehng wtll be a ptcmc a t Forked Run P a rk on Sept 13 • • named regular secretary and Rtve r vtcw School a nd Rtc ha rd Roberts was na m ed a substtt ute bus d n ver , Buddy Moore was nam ed fres hma n basketball coach Davtd Weber , etghth grade basketball coach and Mtke Abraham, seventh grade basket ball coach a nd e1ghth grade footba ll coach Student lunch pnces for the upcomtng yea r were mcreased from 55 cents to 60 cents a nd a dult pn ces from $1 to $1 10 It was agreed to a d verttse for btds on a n old ca rgo bus a rolltop desk a nd two t readle sewmg m achmes Followmg a n execultve sessiOn dunng which tune a discusswn was held on negolta tton progress wtth non cerllfted employes the boa rd It was agr eed to pay one pare nt for transp ortmg children from an a rel dtfftcult for a bus to reach A reward fund totaling $150 waa set fo r m formatton leading to the convtci iOn of a nyone conuruttmg acts of vandahsm a t a ny Eastern Dtstnc t school The board II prov tdmg $50, the teachers assoctatton $50 a nd the non-cerllfled em ployes $50 to make the total The ne!d r egular m eetmg was scheduled for 7 30 p m on Sept 2S a nd a spec tal sesston was set for ne xt Thursday a t 7 30 p m Dorsel La rkms , prestdent, was Ill charge of thc m eetmg Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Judge terminates 25 cases ' named Leonard Gwtazdowsky ~· head teaCher at the Chester School Pubhc Notrce --- relu nded $ 0 8 15 80 3- 1 PAY h ghest pr. ces poss bl e for gold a nd s live r cotns r. ngs 1ewe lry etc Contact Ed Bur kett Ba r ber Shop Mo ddle por t (8 121 28 (9) 4 3tc Pubhc Notrc e IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEA S MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Gw en 0 Hu sk Plarnt1ff v J a mes E Hu sk Defe ndant Ca se No 175 77 NOTICE BY PUBLI CATION Ja mes E Hu sk whose last know n add ress wa s 201 South Un1 on Stree t Ga l1 on Oh o a nd w h ose where abou ts are unknow n w11 take not1 ce that on Augus t 6 1980 Gwe n D Husk w hose a dd ress s De l4 very G e n e ra l He m lock Grove Oh10 45138 f1l ed he r Com pl a 1nt for D vorce aga 1nst h1m 10 the Cour t ot Common P le as a t Me 19s County Oh o dc ma nd .ng a J udgment Decree of D vo rce on grou nds of gross neg le c t a t duty and ex tre me crue lty towa rds her te mpora ry and pe rm a nenl cus tody of the m no r ch ldre n born as ssue of th1 s ma rr a ge tem pora r y a nd pe r m a nen t c h ld support a nd tor a ll other a nd fu rth e r re lie f as s JUS t a nd equ •tab le The De fenda nt s hereb y not.t.e d tha t he s r e qu~r e r1 to answ er sa1d Compl a nt w1th n 28 da ys a fte r the la st pub I ca t1on ol th s no t ce SOU TH EASTE RN OHI O LE GAL SE RV CE S Pa tr iC k C McGee A tt o rn ey for Pia nloll 24 1 West Un on St reet Athe ns Oh o 4570 1 Phone (6141 594 355M P 1an o Tun ng Lane Dan .e ls 742 2951 Tu nt ng a nd Repa r ServiCe s nee 1965 It no answe r phone 992 208 2 WILL YO U R Ho u se withsta nd a nothe r ha rd w.nte r? How a bout that roof and ba rn tha t sn ow gets pre tt y heavy I Let us do a ny ge ne ra 1 ma 1n ta ne nce w ork for you pa m tmg gutte r re pa 1r patch wo r k adds an d ends so you can s 1t bac k 1n f ront of that warm f1 re th1 S w• n ter a nd not have to worr y Cal l 992 3941 992 3519 or 992 5126 and we II come a nd g•ve you a tr ee e sf •ma te Re ference s ar e p rov 1ded upon req uest -- - - - - CA NDY SUPPL I E S on Ca k e s a le A nn s Oecor a t ng Su ppli es 5071 6 Osborn Rd Reedsv lie Oh 667 6485 STILL OFFERING ICE CREAM W1th Any Un1co ~REEZER OR REFRIGERATOR PLUS $25 DISCOUNT StoPOMEROYils LANDMARK Mam St Pomeroy ( H 14 21 l H 19) 4 11 18 61c r------------- ~ -------~, Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell! I Announce m e nts J s/ Ha ro d Bl ackston byG G G Ha rold Blac kston P res1dent Board ol Dr rector s 992 2181 YOST W RECKER Serv oce 24 hours a day wan ted 1u nk ca rs Cal l / 42 31S8 --~ AM ounce ments M AT C H SHOOT I NG Forked Run Sports man Club Slartong Aug 31 e ac h Sun there after Factory choked guns onl y JA NE T S HAIR GO RO U NO 1n Mason Spec1a ls th rs month Regula r $35 00 pe r ms Now $32 00 $30 00 per ms Now $27 50 S25 00 per ms Now $23 50 1 $1 00 olf on a ny blow dr yer or s t y l1ng ro n fro s t1ng s Reg $22 50 now SlO00 Ca ll 773 5404 Conn1 e Ma r1lee or Ja net YELL OW FREE STONE Ca nnmg Pe a ches Now ava la ble a t Bob s Ma rke t J us ! $9 98 pe r busc he l Br mg your own conta 1ne r Also red r.pe lUte y wa te r me lons F rst of the season ra mbo cook mg a nd ea t ng ap ples home grown can ta lopes a nd toma toes Open 7 days a week t•ll da r k Bobs Ma r ke t Ma son W Va P hone 773 S72 1 MASO N HOM E REPA IR heat ng a nd a ~r con dlt tonmg fu rnace c1ea n1ng plumb ng re pa r res 1den tla l e lec trtc wtr.ng sate5 se r v1ce a nd 1nsta lla tlon 992 2364 4 __ ~ veawa r_ __ IR IS H SET T E R puppo es a nd par t beag le pupp1es both free ca ll 94Y 209 7 or 992 6260 6~--LOSia"OdFound ~­ FE MALE COL LIE lost sin ce las t week n VICinity of Co Rd 25 Fl a twoods a rea Fa m ly pet Answers to Sal ly Reword 992 7165 LO ST MALE Ge rm a n s hort ha r po1n te r Has tn dent f ca t o n num bers ta tooed m ear 6350 Lost 1n lhe Rutla nd a rea 992 7425 m even ~n gs 742 3146 WANT AD INFORMAnON PHONE 992-2156 I \ or Wnte Di~IIY Senttnel Class1fted Dept 111 Court St, Pomeroy, 0 , 45769 Wnte yo ur own ad and orde r by rn a 1 w 1h th s coupon Ca ncel your ad b y phone whe n you get res ults Money not refundab e CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Address, _ _ _ _ _;;___ _ eRENTALS 1- c .ra ot Think s 41- HOUIII fOr Rflll 41- M OI:IIIt Hornet lor Re-nt 44- Apartm tn t lor Rent U - FAooms 4t-S&Nct for R wnt 41- Wntld 10 R-.,t ti- Equipmtnt l or lhnt 2- tn M emorl•m l- Announu ments Phona'---------- t eANNOUNCEMENTS 4- Gill'tiWi y 5- Happy ot.d s Pnnt one wo rd 1n eac h space be low Each n t1a l or group of f gures counts as a word Count na me a nd add ress or ph one num ber f used You II get better resul ts 1f you desc n be ful ly g1ve pn ce The Sentme l rese rves the n ght to class tfy ed 1t or re1ect a ny ad Your a d Wil l be put m the prope r c1ass1f ca t1on 1f you 11 check t he proper box below &- Publ ( h 1 & Auct on 9-Wanted to Buy &CI 2 4 5 6 7 fi 10 _ _ .:.__ _ _ 12 · -----~ 13 14 15 16 Re~lr U - Wanled IC IIUV n - Truc111 rcr hit BUsiness Oppo rlun ly n - Money lo Lo• n l J- Prolt U ion•t 21 - 6J- L I YfliOc:k 64~ Hay & Gr ai n u - Setd& Ft rtlll l tr Str viu s eTRANSPORTATION 11-Autas ror S.le 1l- VIni&4W 0 eREAL ESTATE 11- Homtl for Sal t f Mobile +lomes tor S1 le U - F • rm s lor S.lt l4- Bus ntu 8UIId lnQI l ~ LOII & Acrtlte U - Rtll E1t1tt W1nted J7- Reallors 32 _ _~--33., _ _ _ _ __ 34 ~------ - -- Ma11 Thts Coupon wtth Remtttance The Datly Sentmel Box 729 Pom e roy , Oh 45769 WANT E D BABY SITTER tn Rae me a re a for 2 sc hoo l age ch ld re n Ca ll a tte r 5 949 2892 YARD SALE Thursda y Augus t 21 and Fn da y Augus t 22 at 11 9 Bulle rn ut Ave nue Baby bed ba b y c lothes, w ome ns a n d chlldren s tea ns and lots oI m1 sc terns PART TIM E RN wa nted to do tns ura nce phys ca ls tor Meogs Coun ty Ca ll 614 891 4400 CA RPORT SALE Ed na Hanrng s on old 33 one m tle north of County Roa d 1a, A nt1q~e trunk ove r 100 years old hand tools wren1ches a nd household tem s Fr.da y and Sa t urda y Aug us t 22 a nd 23rd 9 5 12 I WILL d o ba bys ttm g m my ho me da ys or n1ghts Phone 992 77 14 '· 8 Publoc Sale & Auctron BRADFORD Auctoonee r, c omp lete Ser v1ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 rae me Ohoo Cr oll Bra dford Srtua tron s Wanted 13 . Insurance AU TOMOBI LE IN SUR A NCE bee n ca n c e l le d? Los t yo ur ope ra tors li ce nse"' Phone 992 2143 '' OSS IE S AU CTION House 20 N 2nd Slreet Mo d dleport Oh o We se ll on e p1ece or enttre households New used or a nt1ques m cl ud ng homes farm s or l•qu1dat10n sales Get to p dollar LISt w th the m a n who has ove r 25 yea rs 1n the ne w use d and a nt1qu e turn ture busm ess we take cons1gnments For tn form at ion and p1 c kup se r voce call 992 6370 or , n West V1rg n1 a 773 5.471 Sal e every Fr day noght a t 7 p m Auct eoneer Howar d Beasley appren f ce auc t oneer Osby A Mar t1 n (no ,un k ) Wanted to Buy I ron and br ass beds old fu rn•tur e des k s go ld r1n gs 1ew e 1ry s ll ve r dolla rs sterling etc wood Ice boxes a nt qu es etc Compl e t e hou se ho ld s Wrote M D Moil er Rl 4 Pomeroy OH 1 or ca ll 992' 7760 BE DROOM l u rn s hed no pe ts ex pa ndo ex tra la rge llv ng room ca r pe ted lnqu •re a t 32.:1 Beech Sl Mo dd le por l 3 Apa r t me nt --fo r Re- nt 3 AND 4 RM l ur nos hed ap ts P hone 992 5434 44 PO SIT IO N AVAIL ABL E Adm1n1 st ra ttv e SpeCia list lhrough knowl ed ge ol re h a brlltat on m e thod s w1th m e nta lly reta rde d and deve lopme nta lly dts a bled IndiVId Ua ls M~NIMUM Of f•ve yea rs ex pe n e nce n relate d f eels w th a t le ast two ye ars n an a d m1n es t r at1 ve c apac 1t y Shoutd have knowl edge of gran t wr1t1ng Pub liC Re la t1ons Adu lt s erv c es job pla ce ment and currrc ulum d eve lopment Qualof oe d persons should send resume to the Me 1gs County Board ol Mental Retardatoon County Cou r t Pomeroy Oh1o Hou se 45769 Appli catoons woll be accepte d urtlol August 24 1980 SIDE GLANCES ~- 19 75 Western Ma ns on 14 x 70 three bed roo m 1971 Cameron 14 x 64 two bedroom 197 1 Li berty 14 x 65 two be d room 1968 Atla nt1c 12 x 60 two bed r oo m 1968 New Moon 12 x 60 w th ex pa ndo two bedr oom 1967 Buddy 12 x 50 2 bed roo m FURNI SH E D A P ART aME d ults no petsa nd n Mtd NTonl touyr rooms ba t h Lots & Acre age 2 3 87 ~ _ _ d le_po_rt ~ 'h DO UBL E 2 bedr oom furnt s hed Adu lts on ly Nosc h1ld r e n or pe ts De posot 992 2749 65 ACR E S IN Meogs Counl y near Ha rnsonv1ll e Oh10 30 acr es of til lab le ground rest 1n pastu re Wood two ponds a 1r stn p pl ane she d $56 500 742 2577 F URNI SHE D large two or three be droom a pa rtment tor rent over the forme r Wa rne r s Ba rb e r a nd Beauty Shop Call 992 211 7 or 992 2528 alter 5 1 89 ACR ES FOR sale loote rs for tra11e r sept c ta nk wate r electr c n Rull a nd Oh o Ca ll 773 S373 n Ma son Wv F IVE ROO MS woth ba th downtown Pomeroy Adu lts only Ca ll 992 3201 42 Mob1le Hom es for Rent 2 B E DROOM M obo le Home k tche n turn shed E lder ly coupl e pr e ferred Depos 1t requ~r e d n o pets 992 2749 46 21 Bu s mess Opportunity SUP E RM A R KE T FOR lease 8 300 square feet m Moddl e port Ohoo $2 90 per sq ua re feet equ1pm en t Iease $1 000 per mont h Box 729A Da 1ly Sen t nel Real 3 Eslale Hom es for Sate NEW 3 bed roo m ho me for Built 1n kt tch e n s a le room la r ge d •n n g r ecreat1on roo m fire place Iots of s tora ge 2 h bath s g ar age 1 acre lot 992 3454 F IVE ROOM S bat h ut lol y r oom Browne ll Ave nue Mod dle port 992 5204 F IVE YEA R old bo leve l h ome Thr ee bed room 2 21J b a ths la rge ta m ly room w tth f1 rep lace fu lly ca r peted Large sun deck a nd p a tt o W1th n walk m g dos tnct of sc hools 992 71 32 HOUSE FOR Sale b y own er Good loca t iO n n Mo ddl eport pro ced ro g hl tor s a le P hone 992 5792 or 992 29 17 ONE Y EA R old spl t entry ho me w th three bedrooms 1 1'~ ba ths base me nt w th wood bur ner two car ga rage tull y ca rpe ted Ove r two ac res of la nd 992 7378 HO USE & STORE buold ong n Bas han 3 or 4 bedroo ms 2 ba ths I v1ng room dmmg roo m k1 tchen fu ll y ca r pe te d na tura l gas dr lie d well c ha m I nk fe nce 949 2042 THRE E BE D R OOM mob le home w th e og ht ac res of Ia nd For more deta lsca ll949 2405 32 T HRE E BE D R OOM mo bil e home ap prox 1m a te ly f1 ve m les from Pomeroy or M1d dl eport 992 S858 Mob1l e Home_s __ for Sale ---- -- 197 1 RE BE L RA ID ER 12 x 60 two bedroom one bath mo b le home 1n good c on dol on $5 500 Ca ll 985 3562 1977 ACA D E MY t wo bedr oom mob ile horn e w1th expando l a rge awn ng underp1nn1ng outbul ld ng Ca ll 992 6234 or 992 7502 FDUR YEA R old doubl e w de 24 x. 64 n e)(cellent cond 1t on mu st be moved from presen t 1oca t1on 1n Syra c use P hone 992 2638 50 x 12 MOBIL E HOME R1chardson loc a ted n New Ha ven a t th e R 1cha rdso n Tra ler Park Good con d 1t1on ex.ce lle nt 1oca t1 on space for r e nt for $45 00 per month 882 2216 34 TWO BE DRO OM mobol e hom e rea l n1ce Brown s Tr a iler Park 992 3324 TWO BEDROOM Ira ler co mple te ly I urn she d w II cons 1de r one c h1 ld Two m1 1es out on 143 De pos 1t and refere nces requ red 992 3647 TWO BE DRO OM mob 1le hom e nea r Rae ne Ca ll 992 5858 PRIME COMM E R ICA L PR OPER T Y Pom eroy Oh1o Mai n street ap pro )( tma te ly 140 feet fran ta ge bus mess bu ldmg a nd home on prop erty P hone afte r 5 30 p m 992 3779 Real Estate - General Housing Headquarters TEAFORDrn ·~IR:GIL 8 ~ SR: t A Q ll 216 E Second Stree t Phone 1 (614) 992 3325 CHEAP - 2 bedroom hom e w th ba th new a1 r furnoce large porch panel ng ut1l1t y r oom o nd large lot As kong $12 000 ACREAGE - JO ac res des rable for deve lop men t Can se I lots or buil d a nd se ll Good cha nce fo r a pro mote r MODERN 4 year o ld 3 bed room ho me N ce bath an d step saver k t c he n la rg e basem en t garage a nd la rge lot n Syracuse CO"NTIH HOME - 10 r oo m h ome 4 bed room s bat h la rg e s torm fam il y roo m doors a nd w•ndows slate roof na tu ra l gas hea t wood cab nets 3 car garage a nd 3 a c res $39 500 NEW LISTING Budd ng lot m Ra c me 69 x180 nea r the sc hools out of fl ood wan t on ly $4 000 NEW LISTIN G Re mote hun t ng c ab n w h beau t•ful v f:W Has good hay t e lds a nd n1 ce woods Lots of fr u t t rees Has c reek w th wa terfa lls too Come Ta ke a look BE SAF E BUY REAL ESTATE FOR A SO LID INVESTMENT fo r ced Housing Head uatters 608 E l,,~~U,.J MAINOMEROY 0 992 2252. NEW LISTING - A 2 sto r y o lder home w t h 6 rooms new w r ng a nd fur na c e s t o r age b u ld 1n gs a nd 2 lore pl aces $16 000 00 NEW LIS I NG - A 1980 L be r ty Mob le Home th a t has 2 bedrooms m e ta l stora ge buli d1ng & unde r p nn1 ng 14x52 lot ca n be re nte d $9 000 00 CLOSE IN Two story fra me w1t h 3 bed roo ms Ph bat hs utli1t y an d storage room Co uld be 2 1a m ly $8 000 00 44ACRES - W th a2yr old Modul a r ( 24x60) stoc ked pond 2 stor y barn a nd other out butld ngs Also has Out chess frUi t tr ees Owner w ill help f1n a nce $42 000 00 IMMEDIATE POSSES StON - The cera m c t le fl oor n the b a th IS h og h l ghted b y th e bea ut ful Dress1ng Van • ty Has 3 bedroo ms rec roo m w1th bar 1n base me nt and a la r ge e a t n kotc he n $30 500 00 GOODBYE MR LANDLORD Yo u ca n ow n th1 s mobil e hom e a nd 2 4 ac res for less tha n you ca n re nt Also has 2 room s bu It on bac k a nd cen tra l atr co nd toonong $17 000 00 MIDDLEPORT Clea n as a wh1s 1le IS th e wa y to desc nbe fh1 s 2 sto ry 3 bedroom home Ha s llh bath s central a ~r c ond it1on ng we ll n su lated a nd has low uloloty bol ls $44 900 00 LET US SHOW YOU ONE OF THESE TO OAY DELAY COULD MEAN DISAPPOINT JYIENT REALTOR Henry E Cl ela nd Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES J ean Truss ell949 2660 Dottre & Roge r Turne r OFFICE 99 2 2259 ~ 1at e- Gene ral • SERVICES 11- Homelmpro'f'ements l 'l-Piumblng & Euavnnt l l - E IU:I¥11ing 14- Eiec:lrlctl & R t lritt rauon 15-G tnt nl Hau ling 16--M H RtJNi r 17- Upholsftrv 53 Anloqu es A T TENT I 0 N (I M POR TANT TO YOU) W1ll pa y cashor cert1fed c heck to r a nt1ques and collec t1b les or e nt~r e estates Not h ng too large Also guns poc ket wa tches and com col lect ons Ca ll 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 II II I, I I' MIDDLEPORT - Atlraclo vc lhree be droom h ome ov erl ookmg the Oh1 o R1 ver Out of h gh w ater La rge doub e lot one fa ces. the rve r th e oth e r on Second Str eet Centr al heaf a nd a 1r con d t10n1ng Ca l for an a ppo mtment t won t la st long $60 000 00 n Woras or Under Idl y 2davs l da vs 6d1Y1 C•sll 100 Char.. '" '" "' "' "' Ptr 110 100 E.u ll word over the rt~ l n mum 15 word s is 4 u 11 Ads r unning otller tt11n c:onttcut Yt days wi ll ben per word day rift • Clllrttd It ft.f 1 dly CALL BILL CHILDS I• I I I ~~ - ----:.. -----------------~ 81tl Mobile Hom e salt llltd Y:u d saltllrt I (Ctplld order 25 cent ck•'ll• for ldl Cl lrry lnlllo• N .,tnty with tll h with Sentinel um r In Clr t of TIM 'I know we encourage browsing, but 1 caughl you speed-readlngl' 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Midcleport, Ohio F ree Esttmates Reasonable Proces Call Howard 949 2862 949 2160 122 1fc 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Off 992 7 544 ICe Home9926191 MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING - Hau l Lrmeston e gravel f1ll dert - Agnc hmespread1ng - Backhoe work - New and used fa r m eq urpm ent - Mechan1ca1 wor k on farm equ•p cars, truc ks 742-2455 8B1mo r~==~~~~~==~Pr~~~~~~~~~~t~=;;;;;;~~ DEAN'S TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Bebuolts R epa~r s Seat Jobs Located 6 moles north ol Albany Oho on 68 1 North 22 Years Expe n ence Fully Guaranteed Ph 664 6370 t f no answer Call698 3113 7 31 1 mo pd D. BUMGARDNER OHIO VALLEY SALES Sales servece and supphes In ground and above ground pools 5 1 tfc ROOFING All types ol roof1ng, new and repaer gutters downspouts commer cral & res rdent1al 949 2160 Pomeroy 797 2432Athens Tom Hosk1ns or Gerald Clark 797 4847 21 years expereence All work guaranteed Free Estemate 8 14 1 mo J&l BLOWN INSUlATION Pullins Excavating mE P 00L PEOPLE i l 31711 NobleSumltRd Middleport Oh10 992 5724 "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Piumbong and electrtcal work cFree Est1matesl V.C. YOUNG 11 992 6215 or992 7314 Pomeroy,Oh 992·2478 8141 mo pd INSIDE & OUT Call After 5 P . M 843-2803 TOM ATOE S Ge r a ld n e Rt 1, Portland, Oh 8 13 1 mo ALL STEEL -Alum & vmyt Siding -Solfol Gutter -Storm windows & doors - Replacement wendows -All types of remOdeling -Roofing Garages -Add ons Porches House Painting Farm Bul-ldl"ngs s1zes From 30x30' SMALL UtHity Buildm'gs S1zes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS fREE ESTIMATES Carl Reed667 3327 Rt 3 Box 54 Rac 1ne,Oh Ph 614143 2591 Tom Burroughs667 6150 ~-~~~~~~~==~t~~;;;;~~2~~1~m~o~~~=====~6§1S~t~f~c~ 7 1 Roo~-·· Kesterson ~ CONSTRUCTION Bu1ld1ng Supplies SS Expenenced Operators avatlabte for local work • 2 rubber trre backhoes e1 excavator hoe l lJ• yd e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equepment T.L BURROUGH'S BELL HEAT ING OIL Buy nowat Summe r Pr ces E xcel s or Co 614 992 2205 90 ge go ld gre en EA long RL Y be AMER ICAN sola flor a l nyl on cov er Good condition Phone 949 2367 $100 00 Vmyl & Alum1num S1dtng elnsulahon • Storm Doors • Storm Wrndows • Replacement W1ndows Free Est1mate James Keesee Ph 992· 2772 7 31 1 mo i1~::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::=4_:::::::::::::::::::~ Mtsc Merchanese 54 3/ 8 nc h rebar- 17c per fool by 20 II sec tion only D Bumga rdner Sa les Nobl e Sum m 1t Rd Middle port OH 992 5724 • New Homes ex tens1ve remodeling • E lectncal work • Masonry work 12Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 8 7 1 mo New Fall Dressmg 317 N 2nd Ave Moddleport Oh10 PH 992 6342 TRY US• Complete Orv Cleanmg and Laundry • Carpet • Ora pene s • Furmture c Were No ltn Servoce & Qliali,ty" l'ltnlt •411'.Jtl e rn VINYL SIDING ROOFING REMODELING Servtng your area for 25 years Call now for large sav 1ngs For Free Est1mate Call Eugene Long (614) 843 3322 8 18 1 mo pd 4977 Pets for Sale 56 PDOCLE G ROO MIN G Jud y Tayl or 614 367 7220 HILL CREST KENNELS Board mg al l breeds Cle an ndoor outdoor fa c llt1 es A lso AKC re gi ste r ed Oobe rmans 614 446 7795 HOOF HOL LO W Horses a nd pon1es and ndmg lesson s E ve ry th1ng ma g1 nable n horse equ1p ment Blank e ts b e lts boots etc Engl sh a nd West e rn Ruth Re eves (614 ) 698 3290 GI VE AN ANIMAL a cha n ce at I te Me gs Co Humane Socoely 992 6260 Shots a nd worme d 1 ma le lrt s h Sette r 1 m a le C h esapea k e B ay Retn e ver 1 ma le Ge rma n Shephe rd 1 sweet lo"V eabl e m a le m1 xed breed 11 c ute pup p1e~ Seve ra l love ly k 1t te ns a nd ca ts 57 MU SICal Instrum ents. ARTL EY FLUT E n ex ce ll e nt cond1 t on onl y used one yea r 949 25 14 EaF!!FSIIpplles & A d~e ss IS always r ghl no mal whal !he occas on lh1s fall Gf de th1s graceful style over you r head and n1 p the wa st w1th a befl No wa st seam- EASY' p, nled Patlern 4977 M1 sses S11es 8 10 12 14 lfi 16 20 Soze 12 (bus! 34) lakes 3\1 ya~d s 45 nch la buc $175 for uch pattern Add 5tle for uch pattern for lust tim altmlll 1nd handhn1 Send to Tne Da1ly Sent ne t 243 Wesl 11 SL New Yort NY 10011 Pnnt NAME ADDRESS ZIP SIZE and STYLE NUMBER Why pul up w th h1gh pncessm dollm ge t better quallly' Send foo om NEW FALL WINTER PAITERN CATAlOG 94 patterns Free Pattem Coupon (worth Sl 75) Calalog Sl 00 llJ Fash101111Gi1re Qu11t1n1$175 IJO Sweaters-SIZes 31 56 $175 129 Qurck/ EISJ Transfers $1 75 121 Atpans n Doilies $1 75 tlvestoeac Farm Eq o pment 61 Anne Adams Rates and Other 1nformatton I l1 era Housmg Veterans Admm 1stratron Merebandlse t e~ REAL ESTATE All types ol rool work new or repa.r gutters and down spouts gutter cleanong and pa inti ng. All work guaranleed 1 e T RAIL ER SPAC E for re nt on M ddle por t $45 00 per month 992 5349 by Gill Fox Real ROOFING ESTATE LOANS F d CO UN l RY MOBILE Hom e Pa r k Route 33 North of Po meroy La rge lots Call 992 7479 CA NNIN G p a pp ers Cle la nd Busmess Bu1ldmgs l H. L WRITESEL Space lor Rent Pattern Depl II REA --~~------ 35 ---- - MOB ILE home tor sa le $6500 la nd c on tract w1th S500 down or w111 negot a te c as h sa le Also on e bedroom bu ilt n bun ks 4B x10 mob ile home $2800 la nd contract $300 down Wrote J Bow la nd 15068 E mp re Rd Thorn v lie OH 43076 FlnanEial WANT E D TO BUY 1 to 5 ac res of la nd 1n the Southe rn Loc al Sch oo I D str cl P hone 742 2974 a l TWO BE DROOM house lu II base me nt fu e l a d fur ter 6 p m n a ce woo dbu r n e r wor ks hop w th a tta c hed sh ed $29 500 Ph one 949 2249 11 He lp Wan led ADDR ESS ER S WANTED 1 mm e d ate ly 1 Work at home no e x p e r e nce nec essary exc ellent pay Wr1te Amertcan Serv ce 8350 Par k Lane Suole 127 Da llas T X 75231 ~--- PARK FINANCIAL RE NT ER S aSSISta nce for Sen or C t1zens 1n v llage Mano r apts Ca ll 99? 7787 Mob le Ho me Sa les PI Pl easa nt W VA 675 4424 BA RT E L S Loan ED Re present a t ve 1100 E ast Ma on Sl Pomeroy Oh M o r tgage mon ey a va olabl e All t ypes home na nc 1n g new ol d 10 Karat l4 ka ra t 18 karat '- f' r c fm a nc tng a nd 2nd ma r gold De ntal go ld a nd gold I ga ges Phone 992 7000 or ea r p ins 675 3010 992 5732 Gold Stive r or fore 1gn c01ns or any gold or s lver te rns Anttq ue furn lure gla ss or ch na Wtll pa y top dolla r or cllmple te estates No tfe m too large or too ~ all Check pn ces be fo re se llong Also do appra s ng Osbv (055 e) Marton 992 6J70 Mobil e Homes tor Sa le Business Services B& S '· 9 32 Mob te Hom es tor Rent TWO BEDROOM mob ole home for re nt 99'1 2598 l1~~~~~§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 75Aulo P•rts & Accwuorln 77- AutoRtNi r Want Ad Advertising Deadlines f· - 42 14- Motercvc " l2 29 30 35 _ __ 61- Firm Eq•lpm.nt •FINANCIAL These cash ra tes mc lude d1 sc oun t 31 _ _ _ _ __ 11 eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK II Wanted To Do 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 3 51 - HOt,IIIIIOid Good~ 52- CB TV Radio Equipm ent Sl- Ant Qlltt M - Misc Mwrcllendill U - 8Uildlnt 5Upjtlits 56-· Ptfl fer Sill 1J_ He lpw1 nted 12 S tultt d W•nlecl ll- lnwnnu l4- 8usint n Train ing IS-Sci'IMII lnstru~tlon 1' Rtd o T V 18 19 20 ' eMERCHANOISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 7 ) Wa nted ) For Sale ) Announc e ment ) For Re nt 9 ~ LOIIInd Found 1- Y.rd h ie 9-TheDatlySentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Thursday,Aug 21 1980 OUR BOARDING HOUSE 11 He lp W a nted 7.__~__Ya rd_S_a_le__ _ GET VAL UABLE lro onong YARD SALE and car wa sh as a young bus ness per son a t t he Syracuse F re and ea rn good money p lus Slatoon on SaltJrday Augus t 23 fro m 9 4 Sponsored b y some grea t g tts as a Sen fmel r oute carr• er Pho ne the Sout he rn Cheer lead er s us r g ht a way and get on the el og bol oly I1st ot 992 GAR AGE SALE 302 2156 or 992 2157 Wng ht Street Pomero y --------~Tuesday through Thursda y I rom 9 3 POSIT ION AVAILA BLE Class room a •de pos•t on LARGE YARD sa le Thur - e ntail s wor kmg w1 th men ta ll y re tarded and develop sday Au gust 21 from 1 6 me n ta ll y d sa bl fi!! d 1n and Sa tu rday August 23 from 10 5 Bedsp rea ds cu r - d1v dua ls Ass1s ts teac he r wtth rout me c lassroom tams some a lm ost new management M1n1m um ch1ld re ns c lot hes and Ia;~ one ye ar e)( p e r~ ence of other 1tems 131 Sou th workmg 1n s 1m lar pos 1t1 on 41h Ave nue M dd le por t S~ l a ry mm m um wage R t g ht ac r oss f r o m Re sum es w1t1 be accpeted Ame r1 ca n Leg on unt il August 24 1980 Qual f1 ed pe rsons should YARD SALE 277 Ma n send r esumes to Me1gs Street M dd le port Beg1 n- Co unt y Boa rd ot Me ntal nong Froda y Augusl 221 11 ? 94 Ra 1n ca n ce ls lo Cour t House Pome Re tardat1 on Me1gs Couroy nty f o llowin g week Ohoo 45769 Ever yth ng c hea p 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Pol es ma x d a me ter 10 on la rgest e nd $12 p er ton Bundled s lab $10 per ton De livered to Ohoo Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomer oy 992 2689 GOL D AND SILV E R COINS OF TH E WORLD RIN GS JEW E LRY STER LING S ILVER AND MI SC ITEM S PAYING HIGH R E COR D HIG HES T UP TO DATE P RIC ES CONT ACT EO B URK E TT BARB E R SHOP MIDDLEPORT OHIO OR CAL L992 3476 63 C HI C K E N S G UI E NA S a nd ducks lor sale $1 00 lor b1g ones a nd 50 cents for small ones 949 2083 Autos for Sale 1974 FO R D PINTO two door $800 00 o r best offe r 742 2446 BUI LDINGS " All st eel c lea r span bUild ngs. Our lowest pr ce 1n over two ye ars E >< ampl es 11 30 x 48 x 12 for $3 892 00 40 x 72 x 14 tor $5 972 00 48 x 72 x 14 for $6 804 00 60 x 125 x 16 tor $15 857 oo Ca ll co llecl today for pr ce qu a r a ntees 1966 DODGE P OLARA for sa le for parts ask ng $200 00 tf 1ntereste d ca ll 992 7775 197 4 Supe r row S2 495 Sales 1630 N E W HOLL AND 717 chopper w1f h one head good cond Sh1nn s Trac to r He nde rson WV 458 ON E N E W MA SSE Y Fe r gu son 200 c hoppe r 2 row head we athe re d li st pr ce $8 000 $399S S H INN T R ACT OR SA L ES Ga llo pol s Dh oo 446 1044 - ----- --- 72 Vans & 4 W 0 1975 CHE VY VAn SWB 6 cyl a utomattc Good g as mtle a ge carpete d pa r t ta tl y c u sto m iZed new !ores $1 600 or trade for p1c kup of e qu a l value 742 2420 - 74 1977 Challenger Bass boat fully equipped 135 h p Evonrude motor $4 000 304 675 5892 1977 STARCRAFT BOAT 17 It tro hau l 120 h p Mer cury motor Power trim and t ilt load tra11er many e)( tras 992 3792 1978 17 foot Lund rnboard outboa rd boat 120 Mer cru ser complete canvas brown mter or With brown and wh 1te exter or used one season ea sy on gas $7 000 992 6078 76 Auto Parts & Accessor1es 2 16 onch nms 8 lug to fot Chevy tr uck $10 00 each 400 Lasley St Pomeroy 81 Home Improvements S 8. G Carpel Cle an ng Steam c leaned Fre e es t1ma t e Rea s onabl e rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 83 Excilvatmg BULLDO ZER work small jobs a s pecoalty Call 1•2 2753 Trucks lor Sale 1976 DATSUN long bed wolh ca mpe r top and 1972 1n tern a t1onal w1th low m 1le a ge 992 5400 73 1 Boats and Motors for Sale L1vestock JONES Meat Pac kong s lau g hte rin g cu sto m process ng r e ta 11 meat Wa shon glon Co Rd 248 Lottie Hock ng OH 667 6133 71 Motorcycles 1n7SUZUKIGOFFER100 less than 1400 m11es w1th wtnd s creen rncluded $550 oo Call992 7775 75 OLD COl NS poc ket wal c hes class nngs weddmg bands d1 a monds Gold or s lve r Call J A Wamsley 742 2331 Trea sure Chest Coon Shop Athens OH 592 6462 U;:, ED R 40 ditch WitCh wt h t renche r 1614 694 7842 1976 J OHN DEE RE 3800 Choppe r WIt h 2 row corn hea d a nd 2 row s na pper hea d exc cond S5 595 Sh .nns Tractor Sa les Le on w v a 458 1630 74 Motorcycles 1980 KA WASAK I KZI 440 L TO 1200 mrtes m ex celle nt cond 1f1on Phone 742 2143 1976 HDN DA 550 4 $900 00 985 3597 In eel le nt condtt1on r -·--- for ex 1 84 E leclnca I & Relngerat•on S EWING MACHIN E Repa1rs serv1 ce all m a kes 992 2 2 8 ~ The F abnc Shop Pomeroy Authorozed Smger Sales and Se rv ce We sharpen SCISSOrS E L WOOD BOW E RS REPAIR Sweepers toaste rs trans all s mall applianc es Lawn mower Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7 985 3825 APPLIAN CE servoce all makes washers drvers r ange s dfsh washe rs d is posal s water ta nks Ca ll Ken Young 9853561 be fore 9a m or after 6 pm ' �8- The Datly Sent mel Mtddleport P om e rov 0 Thursday Aug 21 19110 EJstern schools. 262 people treated during fair POINT PL.EASANT - E a c h year as the Mason County F at r grows the number of persons treat ed at the a td slalton sponsored by the Mason County Emerge ncy Medtcal Scrvtce Sq ua ds from P omt P leasant Mason New Haven Va lley a nd Mt Flower Increases also This year 262 persons we r e treated wtth II bemg tra ns ferred to P leasant Va lley Hos ptlal The em ergency room phystc ta ns at the hosptta l are m contact wtth the a td statiOn at the fatr grounds throug h the Eme rgency Medtcal Servtc e radiO sys te m For more than etght years Pleasant Valley Hospital named the atd statiOn at t he fatr wtth assista nc e dpnated bv the hosp ttal pe rsonne l public health nurses and other coun ty nurses For the past two years paramedtcs e mergenc y medtcal techn1c1a ns ftrst a1ders and am bula nce dnvers from a ll the count) squads a re a lso there gtvmg valuable ltfe-savmg a1d to fatr goe rs The ftve count) EMS squads mam tamed the a1d s tation located m the offtce of the fatr butlding a nd prov1d ed servtce w1th two squads md two ambula nces a vailable for em ergenc1es datl y Me mbers of the squads who spent ma ny long volun teer hours at the fa 1r we re Mason Rescue Squa d Ha rold Morton EMT Ross Roush E MT M1ckey Young EMT De bra F 1e lds EMT Randy Lavender EM SA Mark Gtlkev EMSA Chuck Waldren R N Joyce Keams EM SA Tot!te Kearns EMSA Danny Ke arns EMSA Tom Kearns E M SA Ann Blake EMSA Carolyn Roush E MT Steve Peters F A and Denver Blake F A P omt P leasant Squad Park Me Camel EMT Naomt Nott E Ml J ohn Pe lfrey EMSA Mabel Me Dame! EMSA Nancy Brown EM SA Kun Zerkle EMSA Ara E ilts EMSA J un E ilts EMSA CHrts Me Dame! EMT, F r a nk Br yan F A David Bass F A , Ray Atkms E MT Barbara Hayes E MT Sonny Hunt EMT a nd l or etta Ra mey E MT (Con t •nued from p a g e 11 bus d r1ver Em ployed were Mtke Douglas htgh school teach et Kathy S tm p son, Ch esler elementa r y Valerte Adams e tghth grade a nd Wendy Hala r , Chester ele m e ntary Kettha Whttlatch and Caroly n R tt chte were employed as bus dqvers Subslttute employes we re nam ed for the next school yea r and m c lude Ma r y K est e r so n a nd Grace Chevaher c ust odia ns Shtrley J ohn son Ina Massar E ileen Swam Ma mte Headley E hzabeth Lyons J oa n Sca rbrough cooks , P a t Ma r tm, Dorothy Calloway Jtll Holte r atdes, Ma rtha D urst Donna Reed E leanor Lyons Ba rb Young, Pa t Ma rtm a nd Dorothy Calloway secretaries Yvonne Stsson was Va lley Rescue Squad I amclletta Vester DMT l tlhan Stover EM r Freda Colegrove EMT Ja mce Wa t tcrson EMT, Sandra Holley, EMT, IJnda Holley EJMT, Sha ron Payne EMSA Alfred Chapma n EMSA Alfred Chapman F A a nd Melvm Htll F A Ne w Have n Rescue Sq uad Nellene Pethel EMT Dorothy James EMT Lee Bumgarner EMT Ber nard Letvmg EMT Carolyn Hesson EMT Mtchael F telds E MT Btll Gtbbs EMT Wen dy Dive r s E MT Havo le n e F lescher E MT Harry Hoffma n FA Shelrna J ones, EMT Irene Weaver E MT J oyce Ctrcle E MT D ru Ha rt EMT and Da nny Rtzer EMT Mt F lower Rescue Squa d Maxme Legg E MT Larry Ka pp E MT J enny Carpente r E MTP J ohn Carpenter EMT J oy Rhodes E MT, Annette Taylor, E MT George Cunmngha m E MT Datsy Durst E MT Bert Hess F A and E d Legg FA Eighteen defendants were fme d and seven forfetted bonds Wed nesday m the court of Me1gs County J udge Pa tnck 0 Brten F med were Mtke Otto Reeds\ tile sl>ecdmg $20 and costs Karl Kraut' ~r P om e roy s peeding $21 a nd costs Rtc kte Hollon Da vtsvtlle Va , speedin g $21 a nd costs Orla nd La udemult Pomer oy dn vmg le ft of center $10 a nd costs Randa ll Boston Reedsvllle speedmg, $30 a nd costs Dona ld Wa rd Pomeroy speedmg $21 a nd costs Ma rton Lehe w Ravens wood , w Va SP,eeding $20 and costs Ri cky w Laws on , Coolvtlle, speedin g $21 a nd costs Nellcene Mtlls Charleston, W Va speeding $22 and costs Geo rge Jenktns Galhpohs speedmg $20 and c osts Jeffrey DeLong Pome roy alter ed rea r bumper hetg ht $5 a nd costs Harold J Wtll, Pomeroy, msecure load $15 a nd costs Wtlltam B Stone, Mtddleport s pe eding, $40 and costs J oseph R Delusa, Dexter, fatlure to yte ld, $15 and cos ts, Eltzabeth Most, Route I, Shade, speeding, $26 and costs Kenneth Mohler Mtddleport, hit sktp, 60 days m Jail, suspensiOn of ltc ense for 55 days I year probatiOn Two hurt, two cited Two persons we re IllJUred a nd two dnvers ctted as the result of three acc tdents mvesltgated Wednesday by the Ga llta Metgs Post Highw.ay Patrol A Gallipobs m an, who clauned m Jury but was not Immedia t ely treated, was c tted on a charge of DWI followmg a one-vehicle a c ctdent on CR 2 Just west of SR 7 Called to the sce ne at 2 50 p m , the patrol r eports a west bound auto operated by Russe ll V Burke 23, ran off the left stde of the roadway s truck a matlbox a pole and a tree Officers were called to the scen e of a two-vehicle m tshap on U S 35 a t f Emergency runs Metgs County Emergencv Medtcal Servtce Headqua rters r eports tha t one run and two transfe r s we r e made We dnesday by area emergen cyumts At I 37 a m the Mtddleport Emergen cy Squa d was summoned t o Cheshire t o tr ans port Myrna Beaver to Vete r a ns Memorfa l Hospttal The P om eroy squad transferred Rt c hard Wm e br e nn e r from Veterans Me m onal Hospita l to his reSide nc e on West Mam St Pomeroy a t 10 46 a m At II 36 a m the urut tra n sfer red Maxme Durst from Vete rans Memonal Ho:;pttal to Camde n Clark Hospttal Pa rke rsburg a nd back to Veter a ns Mem ort al RE GIST RATION SET Parents and students who did not a tte nd Metgs Loca l S chools last yea r a nd wtll be a t ten ding seventh or e tghth gra des a t Me tgs J uniOr Htgh School m Middleport a re asked t o regtsle r thetr c htldren Ill t he pnn ctpa l s offtce The offtce ts open Monda y throug h F nday bet ween the hours of 8 a m a nd 3 p m P a r ents unable to mak e the offtce hours m ay call 992 3058 fo r a n a ppomtme nt Social Calendar T HURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Dem ocra t Cen Ira! Conuruttee m eetmg, 6 thts evening a t Car penter Umon Ha ll, E Ma m St , P omeroy SATU RDAY SOU'I'HERN BAND wtll ha ve a bake sale a t the Racme Hom e Nab ona l Ba nk startmg a t 9 a m Saturda y a nd a car was h begmmng a t lO am a t Eber sGulf Stat10n ICE CREAM SOCIAL wttl be held Saturday begmnmg a t 4 p m a t the Rola nd Tor rence la wn, Rt 7, Tuppers Pla ms Sponsored by the Ladtes Auxtliary of the Ora nge Ftre Department the socta l wtll fea t ure ftve navors of tee crea m, ptes cakes h ot dogs a nd soft drtnks In case of r a m , loca tion wtll be the Tuppers Pta ms F tre House CAR WASH a nd ya rd sale wtll be held by the Southe rn Cheerlea de r s Saturda y a t the Syr acu"e F1 re StattO n from 9 t o 4 ICE CREAM Socta l s ponsored by the Metgs County Umted Methodtst Men will be held startmg a t 4 p m a t the Asbury Um ted Methodtst Chur c h Proceeds wlll go to he lp st udent pastor I 45 p m 1 T he patrol reports a west bound auto opera ted by Clara Miller 36 Gallipolis, had stopped m trafftc A vehicle dr1ven by Ter esa Mtller, 19, Gallipohs faded to stop and struck the Clara Mtller velticle m the rea r Clara Mtlle r clauned mJury but was not tmmediately treated No cttabon was tssued The patrol mvesttgated a twovehicle a cctdent on U S 35 a t 6 10 am Offtcer s report an east bound auto operated by George Carter 61 Btd well, had stopped m tra fftc A vehicle dnven by Dtana Stnctland 16 Oa k Hill fa tled to stop and struck the Carter a uto m the rear Strtctla nd was ctted on a c harge of fa tlure to mamta m an assur ed clear dtstance Public Not1 ce HOSPITAL l'iEWS HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGF.SAUG 20 Lmda Acree, Rose Baker, Teddy Ba r ker, Tracy Bevan Crystal Capper Mark Eads Vtcky Elliott Amanda Fee Rtchard Ftck Sr , Ka ren Groms John Grygtel, Ed mund Halfhill Dorlene Handly Lowse Ha wkms , Karen J ohns on, Mtl hs J ohnson Ea rl Leach Bermce Martmdill Ntcole McClellan, Bar bar a Muller Velma Oshel, Bnan Payne Curtts Porter, Walter Rtc hesson Mrs Roger Sapulding a nd daughter Deanna Unroc, Mrs J ohn Wallace Jr and daughter, Ma bel Waugh, Mtchael Wtlha ms, Ka ren Wtlson E dna Wornx Allen Yoho BIRHTS Mr a nd Mrs Will Darnbrough, son Gallipolis Mr and Mrs Paul Fordes Jr, son, Vmton Mr and Mrs Ha rry McGutre, daughter, Oak Hill Mr and Mrs John Morga n da ughte r New P lym odth Vmton Cow1ty VETERANS MEMORIAL Admts stons Myrna Bea ve r, Cheshire John Follrod, Middleport, Desste Bormg, Rutland , Karen Blanke nshtp Cheshtre, Vtrgene Smith Coolvtlle , Carl DeWttt, Btdwell Shart Freeman P omeroy , Deborah Sa unders, Reedsvtlle , Mtn me Johnson Athens and Dulcie F orth, Middleport Dtsch arges -J esstca Hug hes E hza Wolfe Linda Roberts Betty The tss, Rtchard Wmebrenner, Paul Ray Donald L tttle, Chrtstophe r Cross and Thomas Sc hoonover BLOOD NEEDED The Re d Cross Bloodmobtle wtll be at the semor cthzens rooms of the Mulh Purpose Butlding on Mulberry Hetghts m Pomeroy from 1 30 t o 6 p m on Wednesday Aug 27 All types of blood a r e needed SAME NA ME Jhe Richa rd A Icenhower 19 Mason W Va cha rged With breakmg and ente rmg the General Tire Store m Mtddleport ea lter th1s week 1s not the son of Mr a nd Mrs Ch fford Icenhowe r , 652 Osbor ne St , Pom eroy I AOVERTIS~MENT FOR BIOS Tuppe rs Pla1ns Chest e r Water Ors tnct 39561 Ba r 30 Ro a d Reed SVIlle OhiO 4577 2 Sepa ra te sea le d BID S fo r the constr uct on of PhaSe II. Rural Wa te r Syslem Ad d1t ons & Ex te ns ons con s st " GI of DI VISIOn A Ma iOS a nd Se r v1ces etc 2 thru 6 Ma ms Do v os on B 2 Stand P•P.es w II be rece1 ve d br the Boa rd of D re ctor s o Tup pers P ia ns Chest e r Wa te r Distr ct (Owne r) Pro posals m ay be for wa rded by regrs tered mall a ddre ssed to th e Owner at 39561 Bar 30 Roa d Reeds 11 1ll e Oh• o 4577 2 o r de live red m pe rson to the b1d ooen1ng and w II be con s de red by the ow ne r at a publ c meet n g ca lled to rece1ve s uc h proposa l prov1ded the sa me shall have been rece ved no t later th an 12 00 Noon Easte rn Day I gh t T me Thur sday Septe m ber 18 1980 a t the Otto ce ol the owner Th e CO NT RAC T DOC UMENT S m ay be exam .n etf a t t he followmg F w D od ~e loca t1ons Compa ny Off1 ces m P1t lsb ur gh PA Co lumbus Ohoo Cha r lesto n W Va Buil de r s Exch ange of Lou1svdl e K Y Oho Con trac tors Assc Columbus Oh oo com monwe alth E ngmeers Inc Green wood lnd ana a ndoff 1ceof the Owne r Cop 1es of the CON T RACT DOCU MEN TS ma y be obta me d at the of f1 ce of Co mmon wea lth Engmeers Inc loca ted at 710 Execu t1ve Pa rk Dr ve Gree nwood IN 4614 2 Phone 317 888 11 77 upon pay me nt for each set of Oo v s onA - $100 00 D VISoon B - $50 00 Any B I ODE R upon returnmg the CO NTR AC T DOCUM E NTS promplly compl ete ly a nd 1n good reusabl e cond1t10n w•ll be refund ed h1s payme nt a nd a ny non btdder upon so re lurn ng the CO NTR AC T DO CUM E NTS w II be a lso no operator's hcense, 30 da} s m ja tl sus pensiOn for 25 days 1 yea r probatton , Charles Wtlson Pa rke rsburg W Va s peedmg $21 a nd c osts Forfethng bonds were Robert W Crowe Daner spee ding, $40 50 James R Brooks Logan, s peeding, $40 50, Thomas Chapman, Wmfteld, W Va , speeding $40 50 Tunothy Davtdson Pomeroy unsafe vehicle $35 50, Clyde J Monan, Route 1: Reedsvill e , drtvmg whtle m toxlcated, $362 55 Amos B Cross Jr Rutland assault $62 55 : rcststmg a rrest $62 55 New wording causes problems New wording on Ohio Power Company btlls has touc hed off a torrent of calls to Ohio Power offtces from customers thinkmg a new charge has been added Actually, a n OhiO Power s pokesman satd today we are sun ply domg what the law requtres by a dvtsmg our customers of a cbarge that they have been pay mg all a long E F Ha wktns, the compa ny s c ustomer servtc es manager satd a new state law rcqwres every elcc Inc uttbty company regulated by the Pubbc Utilities Comnusston of Ohio (PUCO ) to nobly thetr customer s of the c harge at lea st once a year ' The charge made monthly ts to s upport operattons of the PUCO and the Offtce of Consumers' Counsel a nd to pay a gross rccetpts tax of about four percent to the state Not many customers seem t o re alize that part of what they pay for electnctty ea ch m onth g oes to support those state a cltVllies, Hawkms noted The Cons umers Counsel of ftce, which e xtsts solely to represent restdenhal uttbty customers ts fun ded e nttrely by utthty btll assessments Hawkms satd Am Sub H B 21 whic h took effect on July 2, rcqutres at least annual distrtbulton of the followmg stateme nt to electnc ubhty customers Under state law, the amount you a re bemg btlled mcludes (I) a pproxunately four percent g ross re cetpls taxes that have been m effect smce 1969, and (2) assessments to assist Ill the support of operattons of the P UCO and the Offtce of Consume rs Counsel that have been m effect smce 1912 a nd 1977 respectively Ohio Power began prmtmg the statement on customer btlls sent out early last week, Hawkms satd By Fnday, more than 200 persons reportedly had called the PUCO a bout the change Many of those c ustomers, and others had also contacted Ohie Power Hawktns satd the statement wtll contmue to be earned on Ohio Power btlls unttl all customers have been nobfted which he sa td should occur about September 10 Hawktns added In loday's economy, I think all conswners want to know where their money ts gomg It s clear that a part of what they pay for electrtctty ts gomg directly to the state " In Ftscal Year 1979, the PUCO budget totaled $8 2 nullion wtth $6 nullton of that bemg provtded by c ustomers of utiltty compames The current annual budget of the Consumers Counselts nearly $3 nullton, all of whtch ts ass essed to utiltty company customers COOKOUT HELD The Ong m a l P omeroy-Be nd Ctltzens Band Radto Club met a t the home of Mr and Mrs Edward Wells Saturday evenmg for a cookout fh e next m eehng wtll be a ptcmc a t Forked Run P a rk on Sept 13 • • named regular secretary and Rtve r vtcw School a nd Rtc ha rd Roberts was na m ed a substtt ute bus d n ver , Buddy Moore was nam ed fres hma n basketball coach Davtd Weber , etghth grade basketball coach and Mtke Abraham, seventh grade basket ball coach a nd e1ghth grade footba ll coach Student lunch pnces for the upcomtng yea r were mcreased from 55 cents to 60 cents a nd a dult pn ces from $1 to $1 10 It was agreed to a d verttse for btds on a n old ca rgo bus a rolltop desk a nd two t readle sewmg m achmes Followmg a n execultve sessiOn dunng which tune a discusswn was held on negolta tton progress wtth non cerllfted employes the boa rd It was agr eed to pay one pare nt for transp ortmg children from an a rel dtfftcult for a bus to reach A reward fund totaling $150 waa set fo r m formatton leading to the convtci iOn of a nyone conuruttmg acts of vandahsm a t a ny Eastern Dtstnc t school The board II prov tdmg $50, the teachers assoctatton $50 a nd the non-cerllfled em ployes $50 to make the total The ne!d r egular m eetmg was scheduled for 7 30 p m on Sept 2S a nd a spec tal sesston was set for ne xt Thursday a t 7 30 p m Dorsel La rkms , prestdent, was Ill charge of thc m eetmg Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Judge terminates 25 cases ' named Leonard Gwtazdowsky ~· head teaCher at the Chester School Pubhc Notrce --- relu nded $ 0 8 15 80 3- 1 PAY h ghest pr. ces poss bl e for gold a nd s live r cotns r. ngs 1ewe lry etc Contact Ed Bur kett Ba r ber Shop Mo ddle por t (8 121 28 (9) 4 3tc Pubhc Notrc e IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEA S MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Gw en 0 Hu sk Plarnt1ff v J a mes E Hu sk Defe ndant Ca se No 175 77 NOTICE BY PUBLI CATION Ja mes E Hu sk whose last know n add ress wa s 201 South Un1 on Stree t Ga l1 on Oh o a nd w h ose where abou ts are unknow n w11 take not1 ce that on Augus t 6 1980 Gwe n D Husk w hose a dd ress s De l4 very G e n e ra l He m lock Grove Oh10 45138 f1l ed he r Com pl a 1nt for D vorce aga 1nst h1m 10 the Cour t ot Common P le as a t Me 19s County Oh o dc ma nd .ng a J udgment Decree of D vo rce on grou nds of gross neg le c t a t duty and ex tre me crue lty towa rds her te mpora ry and pe rm a nenl cus tody of the m no r ch ldre n born as ssue of th1 s ma rr a ge tem pora r y a nd pe r m a nen t c h ld support a nd tor a ll other a nd fu rth e r re lie f as s JUS t a nd equ •tab le The De fenda nt s hereb y not.t.e d tha t he s r e qu~r e r1 to answ er sa1d Compl a nt w1th n 28 da ys a fte r the la st pub I ca t1on ol th s no t ce SOU TH EASTE RN OHI O LE GAL SE RV CE S Pa tr iC k C McGee A tt o rn ey for Pia nloll 24 1 West Un on St reet Athe ns Oh o 4570 1 Phone (6141 594 355M P 1an o Tun ng Lane Dan .e ls 742 2951 Tu nt ng a nd Repa r ServiCe s nee 1965 It no answe r phone 992 208 2 WILL YO U R Ho u se withsta nd a nothe r ha rd w.nte r? How a bout that roof and ba rn tha t sn ow gets pre tt y heavy I Let us do a ny ge ne ra 1 ma 1n ta ne nce w ork for you pa m tmg gutte r re pa 1r patch wo r k adds an d ends so you can s 1t bac k 1n f ront of that warm f1 re th1 S w• n ter a nd not have to worr y Cal l 992 3941 992 3519 or 992 5126 and we II come a nd g•ve you a tr ee e sf •ma te Re ference s ar e p rov 1ded upon req uest -- - - - - CA NDY SUPPL I E S on Ca k e s a le A nn s Oecor a t ng Su ppli es 5071 6 Osborn Rd Reedsv lie Oh 667 6485 STILL OFFERING ICE CREAM W1th Any Un1co ~REEZER OR REFRIGERATOR PLUS $25 DISCOUNT StoPOMEROYils LANDMARK Mam St Pomeroy ( H 14 21 l H 19) 4 11 18 61c r------------- ~ -------~, Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell! I Announce m e nts J s/ Ha ro d Bl ackston byG G G Ha rold Blac kston P res1dent Board ol Dr rector s 992 2181 YOST W RECKER Serv oce 24 hours a day wan ted 1u nk ca rs Cal l / 42 31S8 --~ AM ounce ments M AT C H SHOOT I NG Forked Run Sports man Club Slartong Aug 31 e ac h Sun there after Factory choked guns onl y JA NE T S HAIR GO RO U NO 1n Mason Spec1a ls th rs month Regula r $35 00 pe r ms Now $32 00 $30 00 per ms Now $27 50 S25 00 per ms Now $23 50 1 $1 00 olf on a ny blow dr yer or s t y l1ng ro n fro s t1ng s Reg $22 50 now SlO00 Ca ll 773 5404 Conn1 e Ma r1lee or Ja net YELL OW FREE STONE Ca nnmg Pe a ches Now ava la ble a t Bob s Ma rke t J us ! $9 98 pe r busc he l Br mg your own conta 1ne r Also red r.pe lUte y wa te r me lons F rst of the season ra mbo cook mg a nd ea t ng ap ples home grown can ta lopes a nd toma toes Open 7 days a week t•ll da r k Bobs Ma r ke t Ma son W Va P hone 773 S72 1 MASO N HOM E REPA IR heat ng a nd a ~r con dlt tonmg fu rnace c1ea n1ng plumb ng re pa r res 1den tla l e lec trtc wtr.ng sate5 se r v1ce a nd 1nsta lla tlon 992 2364 4 __ ~ veawa r_ __ IR IS H SET T E R puppo es a nd par t beag le pupp1es both free ca ll 94Y 209 7 or 992 6260 6~--LOSia"OdFound ~­ FE MALE COL LIE lost sin ce las t week n VICinity of Co Rd 25 Fl a twoods a rea Fa m ly pet Answers to Sal ly Reword 992 7165 LO ST MALE Ge rm a n s hort ha r po1n te r Has tn dent f ca t o n num bers ta tooed m ear 6350 Lost 1n lhe Rutla nd a rea 992 7425 m even ~n gs 742 3146 WANT AD INFORMAnON PHONE 992-2156 I \ or Wnte Di~IIY Senttnel Class1fted Dept 111 Court St, Pomeroy, 0 , 45769 Wnte yo ur own ad and orde r by rn a 1 w 1h th s coupon Ca ncel your ad b y phone whe n you get res ults Money not refundab e CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Address, _ _ _ _ _;;___ _ eRENTALS 1- c .ra ot Think s 41- HOUIII fOr Rflll 41- M OI:IIIt Hornet lor Re-nt 44- Apartm tn t lor Rent U - FAooms 4t-S&Nct for R wnt 41- Wntld 10 R-.,t ti- Equipmtnt l or lhnt 2- tn M emorl•m l- Announu ments Phona'---------- t eANNOUNCEMENTS 4- Gill'tiWi y 5- Happy ot.d s Pnnt one wo rd 1n eac h space be low Each n t1a l or group of f gures counts as a word Count na me a nd add ress or ph one num ber f used You II get better resul ts 1f you desc n be ful ly g1ve pn ce The Sentme l rese rves the n ght to class tfy ed 1t or re1ect a ny ad Your a d Wil l be put m the prope r c1ass1f ca t1on 1f you 11 check t he proper box below &- Publ ( h 1 & Auct on 9-Wanted to Buy &CI 2 4 5 6 7 fi 10 _ _ .:.__ _ _ 12 · -----~ 13 14 15 16 Re~lr U - Wanled IC IIUV n - Truc111 rcr hit BUsiness Oppo rlun ly n - Money lo Lo• n l J- Prolt U ion•t 21 - 6J- L I YfliOc:k 64~ Hay & Gr ai n u - Setd& Ft rtlll l tr Str viu s eTRANSPORTATION 11-Autas ror S.le 1l- VIni&4W 0 eREAL ESTATE 11- Homtl for Sal t f Mobile +lomes tor S1 le U - F • rm s lor S.lt l4- Bus ntu 8UIId lnQI l ~ LOII & Acrtlte U - Rtll E1t1tt W1nted J7- Reallors 32 _ _~--33., _ _ _ _ __ 34 ~------ - -- Ma11 Thts Coupon wtth Remtttance The Datly Sentmel Box 729 Pom e roy , Oh 45769 WANT E D BABY SITTER tn Rae me a re a for 2 sc hoo l age ch ld re n Ca ll a tte r 5 949 2892 YARD SALE Thursda y Augus t 21 and Fn da y Augus t 22 at 11 9 Bulle rn ut Ave nue Baby bed ba b y c lothes, w ome ns a n d chlldren s tea ns and lots oI m1 sc terns PART TIM E RN wa nted to do tns ura nce phys ca ls tor Meogs Coun ty Ca ll 614 891 4400 CA RPORT SALE Ed na Hanrng s on old 33 one m tle north of County Roa d 1a, A nt1q~e trunk ove r 100 years old hand tools wren1ches a nd household tem s Fr.da y and Sa t urda y Aug us t 22 a nd 23rd 9 5 12 I WILL d o ba bys ttm g m my ho me da ys or n1ghts Phone 992 77 14 '· 8 Publoc Sale & Auctron BRADFORD Auctoonee r, c omp lete Ser v1ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 rae me Ohoo Cr oll Bra dford Srtua tron s Wanted 13 . Insurance AU TOMOBI LE IN SUR A NCE bee n ca n c e l le d? Los t yo ur ope ra tors li ce nse"' Phone 992 2143 '' OSS IE S AU CTION House 20 N 2nd Slreet Mo d dleport Oh o We se ll on e p1ece or enttre households New used or a nt1ques m cl ud ng homes farm s or l•qu1dat10n sales Get to p dollar LISt w th the m a n who has ove r 25 yea rs 1n the ne w use d and a nt1qu e turn ture busm ess we take cons1gnments For tn form at ion and p1 c kup se r voce call 992 6370 or , n West V1rg n1 a 773 5.471 Sal e every Fr day noght a t 7 p m Auct eoneer Howar d Beasley appren f ce auc t oneer Osby A Mar t1 n (no ,un k ) Wanted to Buy I ron and br ass beds old fu rn•tur e des k s go ld r1n gs 1ew e 1ry s ll ve r dolla rs sterling etc wood Ice boxes a nt qu es etc Compl e t e hou se ho ld s Wrote M D Moil er Rl 4 Pomeroy OH 1 or ca ll 992' 7760 BE DROOM l u rn s hed no pe ts ex pa ndo ex tra la rge llv ng room ca r pe ted lnqu •re a t 32.:1 Beech Sl Mo dd le por l 3 Apa r t me nt --fo r Re- nt 3 AND 4 RM l ur nos hed ap ts P hone 992 5434 44 PO SIT IO N AVAIL ABL E Adm1n1 st ra ttv e SpeCia list lhrough knowl ed ge ol re h a brlltat on m e thod s w1th m e nta lly reta rde d and deve lopme nta lly dts a bled IndiVId Ua ls M~NIMUM Of f•ve yea rs ex pe n e nce n relate d f eels w th a t le ast two ye ars n an a d m1n es t r at1 ve c apac 1t y Shoutd have knowl edge of gran t wr1t1ng Pub liC Re la t1ons Adu lt s erv c es job pla ce ment and currrc ulum d eve lopment Qualof oe d persons should send resume to the Me 1gs County Board ol Mental Retardatoon County Cou r t Pomeroy Oh1o Hou se 45769 Appli catoons woll be accepte d urtlol August 24 1980 SIDE GLANCES ~- 19 75 Western Ma ns on 14 x 70 three bed roo m 1971 Cameron 14 x 64 two bedroom 197 1 Li berty 14 x 65 two be d room 1968 Atla nt1c 12 x 60 two bed r oo m 1968 New Moon 12 x 60 w th ex pa ndo two bedr oom 1967 Buddy 12 x 50 2 bed roo m FURNI SH E D A P ART aME d ults no petsa nd n Mtd NTonl touyr rooms ba t h Lots & Acre age 2 3 87 ~ _ _ d le_po_rt ~ 'h DO UBL E 2 bedr oom furnt s hed Adu lts on ly Nosc h1ld r e n or pe ts De posot 992 2749 65 ACR E S IN Meogs Counl y near Ha rnsonv1ll e Oh10 30 acr es of til lab le ground rest 1n pastu re Wood two ponds a 1r stn p pl ane she d $56 500 742 2577 F URNI SHE D large two or three be droom a pa rtment tor rent over the forme r Wa rne r s Ba rb e r a nd Beauty Shop Call 992 211 7 or 992 2528 alter 5 1 89 ACR ES FOR sale loote rs for tra11e r sept c ta nk wate r electr c n Rull a nd Oh o Ca ll 773 S373 n Ma son Wv F IVE ROO MS woth ba th downtown Pomeroy Adu lts only Ca ll 992 3201 42 Mob1le Hom es for Rent 2 B E DROOM M obo le Home k tche n turn shed E lder ly coupl e pr e ferred Depos 1t requ~r e d n o pets 992 2749 46 21 Bu s mess Opportunity SUP E RM A R KE T FOR lease 8 300 square feet m Moddl e port Ohoo $2 90 per sq ua re feet equ1pm en t Iease $1 000 per mont h Box 729A Da 1ly Sen t nel Real 3 Eslale Hom es for Sate NEW 3 bed roo m ho me for Built 1n kt tch e n s a le room la r ge d •n n g r ecreat1on roo m fire place Iots of s tora ge 2 h bath s g ar age 1 acre lot 992 3454 F IVE ROOM S bat h ut lol y r oom Browne ll Ave nue Mod dle port 992 5204 F IVE YEA R old bo leve l h ome Thr ee bed room 2 21J b a ths la rge ta m ly room w tth f1 rep lace fu lly ca r peted Large sun deck a nd p a tt o W1th n walk m g dos tnct of sc hools 992 71 32 HOUSE FOR Sale b y own er Good loca t iO n n Mo ddl eport pro ced ro g hl tor s a le P hone 992 5792 or 992 29 17 ONE Y EA R old spl t entry ho me w th three bedrooms 1 1'~ ba ths base me nt w th wood bur ner two car ga rage tull y ca rpe ted Ove r two ac res of la nd 992 7378 HO USE & STORE buold ong n Bas han 3 or 4 bedroo ms 2 ba ths I v1ng room dmmg roo m k1 tchen fu ll y ca r pe te d na tura l gas dr lie d well c ha m I nk fe nce 949 2042 THRE E BE D R OOM mob le home w th e og ht ac res of Ia nd For more deta lsca ll949 2405 32 T HRE E BE D R OOM mo bil e home ap prox 1m a te ly f1 ve m les from Pomeroy or M1d dl eport 992 S858 Mob1l e Home_s __ for Sale ---- -- 197 1 RE BE L RA ID ER 12 x 60 two bedroom one bath mo b le home 1n good c on dol on $5 500 Ca ll 985 3562 1977 ACA D E MY t wo bedr oom mob ile horn e w1th expando l a rge awn ng underp1nn1ng outbul ld ng Ca ll 992 6234 or 992 7502 FDUR YEA R old doubl e w de 24 x. 64 n e)(cellent cond 1t on mu st be moved from presen t 1oca t1on 1n Syra c use P hone 992 2638 50 x 12 MOBIL E HOME R1chardson loc a ted n New Ha ven a t th e R 1cha rdso n Tra ler Park Good con d 1t1on ex.ce lle nt 1oca t1 on space for r e nt for $45 00 per month 882 2216 34 TWO BE DRO OM mobol e hom e rea l n1ce Brown s Tr a iler Park 992 3324 TWO BEDROOM Ira ler co mple te ly I urn she d w II cons 1de r one c h1 ld Two m1 1es out on 143 De pos 1t and refere nces requ red 992 3647 TWO BE DRO OM mob 1le hom e nea r Rae ne Ca ll 992 5858 PRIME COMM E R ICA L PR OPER T Y Pom eroy Oh1o Mai n street ap pro )( tma te ly 140 feet fran ta ge bus mess bu ldmg a nd home on prop erty P hone afte r 5 30 p m 992 3779 Real Estate - General Housing Headquarters TEAFORDrn ·~IR:GIL 8 ~ SR: t A Q ll 216 E Second Stree t Phone 1 (614) 992 3325 CHEAP - 2 bedroom hom e w th ba th new a1 r furnoce large porch panel ng ut1l1t y r oom o nd large lot As kong $12 000 ACREAGE - JO ac res des rable for deve lop men t Can se I lots or buil d a nd se ll Good cha nce fo r a pro mote r MODERN 4 year o ld 3 bed room ho me N ce bath an d step saver k t c he n la rg e basem en t garage a nd la rge lot n Syracuse CO"NTIH HOME - 10 r oo m h ome 4 bed room s bat h la rg e s torm fam il y roo m doors a nd w•ndows slate roof na tu ra l gas hea t wood cab nets 3 car garage a nd 3 a c res $39 500 NEW LISTING Budd ng lot m Ra c me 69 x180 nea r the sc hools out of fl ood wan t on ly $4 000 NEW LISTIN G Re mote hun t ng c ab n w h beau t•ful v f:W Has good hay t e lds a nd n1 ce woods Lots of fr u t t rees Has c reek w th wa terfa lls too Come Ta ke a look BE SAF E BUY REAL ESTATE FOR A SO LID INVESTMENT fo r ced Housing Head uatters 608 E l,,~~U,.J MAINOMEROY 0 992 2252. NEW LISTING - A 2 sto r y o lder home w t h 6 rooms new w r ng a nd fur na c e s t o r age b u ld 1n gs a nd 2 lore pl aces $16 000 00 NEW LIS I NG - A 1980 L be r ty Mob le Home th a t has 2 bedrooms m e ta l stora ge buli d1ng & unde r p nn1 ng 14x52 lot ca n be re nte d $9 000 00 CLOSE IN Two story fra me w1t h 3 bed roo ms Ph bat hs utli1t y an d storage room Co uld be 2 1a m ly $8 000 00 44ACRES - W th a2yr old Modul a r ( 24x60) stoc ked pond 2 stor y barn a nd other out butld ngs Also has Out chess frUi t tr ees Owner w ill help f1n a nce $42 000 00 IMMEDIATE POSSES StON - The cera m c t le fl oor n the b a th IS h og h l ghted b y th e bea ut ful Dress1ng Van • ty Has 3 bedroo ms rec roo m w1th bar 1n base me nt and a la r ge e a t n kotc he n $30 500 00 GOODBYE MR LANDLORD Yo u ca n ow n th1 s mobil e hom e a nd 2 4 ac res for less tha n you ca n re nt Also has 2 room s bu It on bac k a nd cen tra l atr co nd toonong $17 000 00 MIDDLEPORT Clea n as a wh1s 1le IS th e wa y to desc nbe fh1 s 2 sto ry 3 bedroom home Ha s llh bath s central a ~r c ond it1on ng we ll n su lated a nd has low uloloty bol ls $44 900 00 LET US SHOW YOU ONE OF THESE TO OAY DELAY COULD MEAN DISAPPOINT JYIENT REALTOR Henry E Cl ela nd Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES J ean Truss ell949 2660 Dottre & Roge r Turne r OFFICE 99 2 2259 ~ 1at e- Gene ral • SERVICES 11- Homelmpro'f'ements l 'l-Piumblng & Euavnnt l l - E IU:I¥11ing 14- Eiec:lrlctl & R t lritt rauon 15-G tnt nl Hau ling 16--M H RtJNi r 17- Upholsftrv 53 Anloqu es A T TENT I 0 N (I M POR TANT TO YOU) W1ll pa y cashor cert1fed c heck to r a nt1ques and collec t1b les or e nt~r e estates Not h ng too large Also guns poc ket wa tches and com col lect ons Ca ll 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 II II I, I I' MIDDLEPORT - Atlraclo vc lhree be droom h ome ov erl ookmg the Oh1 o R1 ver Out of h gh w ater La rge doub e lot one fa ces. the rve r th e oth e r on Second Str eet Centr al heaf a nd a 1r con d t10n1ng Ca l for an a ppo mtment t won t la st long $60 000 00 n Woras or Under Idl y 2davs l da vs 6d1Y1 C•sll 100 Char.. '" '" "' "' "' Ptr 110 100 E.u ll word over the rt~ l n mum 15 word s is 4 u 11 Ads r unning otller tt11n c:onttcut Yt days wi ll ben per word day rift • Clllrttd It ft.f 1 dly CALL BILL CHILDS I• I I I ~~ - ----:.. -----------------~ 81tl Mobile Hom e salt llltd Y:u d saltllrt I (Ctplld order 25 cent ck•'ll• for ldl Cl lrry lnlllo• N .,tnty with tll h with Sentinel um r In Clr t of TIM 'I know we encourage browsing, but 1 caughl you speed-readlngl' 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Midcleport, Ohio F ree Esttmates Reasonable Proces Call Howard 949 2862 949 2160 122 1fc 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Off 992 7 544 ICe Home9926191 MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING - Hau l Lrmeston e gravel f1ll dert - Agnc hmespread1ng - Backhoe work - New and used fa r m eq urpm ent - Mechan1ca1 wor k on farm equ•p cars, truc ks 742-2455 8B1mo r~==~~~~~==~Pr~~~~~~~~~~t~=;;;;;;~~ DEAN'S TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Bebuolts R epa~r s Seat Jobs Located 6 moles north ol Albany Oho on 68 1 North 22 Years Expe n ence Fully Guaranteed Ph 664 6370 t f no answer Call698 3113 7 31 1 mo pd D. BUMGARDNER OHIO VALLEY SALES Sales servece and supphes In ground and above ground pools 5 1 tfc ROOFING All types ol roof1ng, new and repaer gutters downspouts commer cral & res rdent1al 949 2160 Pomeroy 797 2432Athens Tom Hosk1ns or Gerald Clark 797 4847 21 years expereence All work guaranteed Free Estemate 8 14 1 mo J&l BLOWN INSUlATION Pullins Excavating mE P 00L PEOPLE i l 31711 NobleSumltRd Middleport Oh10 992 5724 "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Piumbong and electrtcal work cFree Est1matesl V.C. YOUNG 11 992 6215 or992 7314 Pomeroy,Oh 992·2478 8141 mo pd INSIDE & OUT Call After 5 P . M 843-2803 TOM ATOE S Ge r a ld n e Rt 1, Portland, Oh 8 13 1 mo ALL STEEL -Alum & vmyt Siding -Solfol Gutter -Storm windows & doors - Replacement wendows -All types of remOdeling -Roofing Garages -Add ons Porches House Painting Farm Bul-ldl"ngs s1zes From 30x30' SMALL UtHity Buildm'gs S1zes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS fREE ESTIMATES Carl Reed667 3327 Rt 3 Box 54 Rac 1ne,Oh Ph 614143 2591 Tom Burroughs667 6150 ~-~~~~~~~==~t~~;;;;~~2~~1~m~o~~~=====~6§1S~t~f~c~ 7 1 Roo~-·· Kesterson ~ CONSTRUCTION Bu1ld1ng Supplies SS Expenenced Operators avatlabte for local work • 2 rubber trre backhoes e1 excavator hoe l lJ• yd e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equepment T.L BURROUGH'S BELL HEAT ING OIL Buy nowat Summe r Pr ces E xcel s or Co 614 992 2205 90 ge go ld gre en EA long RL Y be AMER ICAN sola flor a l nyl on cov er Good condition Phone 949 2367 $100 00 Vmyl & Alum1num S1dtng elnsulahon • Storm Doors • Storm Wrndows • Replacement W1ndows Free Est1mate James Keesee Ph 992· 2772 7 31 1 mo i1~::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::=4_:::::::::::::::::::~ Mtsc Merchanese 54 3/ 8 nc h rebar- 17c per fool by 20 II sec tion only D Bumga rdner Sa les Nobl e Sum m 1t Rd Middle port OH 992 5724 • New Homes ex tens1ve remodeling • E lectncal work • Masonry work 12Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 8 7 1 mo New Fall Dressmg 317 N 2nd Ave Moddleport Oh10 PH 992 6342 TRY US• Complete Orv Cleanmg and Laundry • Carpet • Ora pene s • Furmture c Were No ltn Servoce & Qliali,ty" l'ltnlt •411'.Jtl e rn VINYL SIDING ROOFING REMODELING Servtng your area for 25 years Call now for large sav 1ngs For Free Est1mate Call Eugene Long (614) 843 3322 8 18 1 mo pd 4977 Pets for Sale 56 PDOCLE G ROO MIN G Jud y Tayl or 614 367 7220 HILL CREST KENNELS Board mg al l breeds Cle an ndoor outdoor fa c llt1 es A lso AKC re gi ste r ed Oobe rmans 614 446 7795 HOOF HOL LO W Horses a nd pon1es and ndmg lesson s E ve ry th1ng ma g1 nable n horse equ1p ment Blank e ts b e lts boots etc Engl sh a nd West e rn Ruth Re eves (614 ) 698 3290 GI VE AN ANIMAL a cha n ce at I te Me gs Co Humane Socoely 992 6260 Shots a nd worme d 1 ma le lrt s h Sette r 1 m a le C h esapea k e B ay Retn e ver 1 ma le Ge rma n Shephe rd 1 sweet lo"V eabl e m a le m1 xed breed 11 c ute pup p1e~ Seve ra l love ly k 1t te ns a nd ca ts 57 MU SICal Instrum ents. ARTL EY FLUT E n ex ce ll e nt cond1 t on onl y used one yea r 949 25 14 EaF!!FSIIpplles & A d~e ss IS always r ghl no mal whal !he occas on lh1s fall Gf de th1s graceful style over you r head and n1 p the wa st w1th a befl No wa st seam- EASY' p, nled Patlern 4977 M1 sses S11es 8 10 12 14 lfi 16 20 Soze 12 (bus! 34) lakes 3\1 ya~d s 45 nch la buc $175 for uch pattern Add 5tle for uch pattern for lust tim altmlll 1nd handhn1 Send to Tne Da1ly Sent ne t 243 Wesl 11 SL New Yort NY 10011 Pnnt NAME ADDRESS ZIP SIZE and STYLE NUMBER Why pul up w th h1gh pncessm dollm ge t better quallly' Send foo om NEW FALL WINTER PAITERN CATAlOG 94 patterns Free Pattem Coupon (worth Sl 75) Calalog Sl 00 llJ Fash101111Gi1re Qu11t1n1$175 IJO Sweaters-SIZes 31 56 $175 129 Qurck/ EISJ Transfers $1 75 121 Atpans n Doilies $1 75 tlvestoeac Farm Eq o pment 61 Anne Adams Rates and Other 1nformatton I l1 era Housmg Veterans Admm 1stratron Merebandlse t e~ REAL ESTATE All types ol rool work new or repa.r gutters and down spouts gutter cleanong and pa inti ng. All work guaranleed 1 e T RAIL ER SPAC E for re nt on M ddle por t $45 00 per month 992 5349 by Gill Fox Real ROOFING ESTATE LOANS F d CO UN l RY MOBILE Hom e Pa r k Route 33 North of Po meroy La rge lots Call 992 7479 CA NNIN G p a pp ers Cle la nd Busmess Bu1ldmgs l H. L WRITESEL Space lor Rent Pattern Depl II REA --~~------ 35 ---- - MOB ILE home tor sa le $6500 la nd c on tract w1th S500 down or w111 negot a te c as h sa le Also on e bedroom bu ilt n bun ks 4B x10 mob ile home $2800 la nd contract $300 down Wrote J Bow la nd 15068 E mp re Rd Thorn v lie OH 43076 FlnanEial WANT E D TO BUY 1 to 5 ac res of la nd 1n the Southe rn Loc al Sch oo I D str cl P hone 742 2974 a l TWO BE DROOM house lu II base me nt fu e l a d fur ter 6 p m n a ce woo dbu r n e r wor ks hop w th a tta c hed sh ed $29 500 Ph one 949 2249 11 He lp Wan led ADDR ESS ER S WANTED 1 mm e d ate ly 1 Work at home no e x p e r e nce nec essary exc ellent pay Wr1te Amertcan Serv ce 8350 Par k Lane Suole 127 Da llas T X 75231 ~--- PARK FINANCIAL RE NT ER S aSSISta nce for Sen or C t1zens 1n v llage Mano r apts Ca ll 99? 7787 Mob le Ho me Sa les PI Pl easa nt W VA 675 4424 BA RT E L S Loan ED Re present a t ve 1100 E ast Ma on Sl Pomeroy Oh M o r tgage mon ey a va olabl e All t ypes home na nc 1n g new ol d 10 Karat l4 ka ra t 18 karat '- f' r c fm a nc tng a nd 2nd ma r gold De ntal go ld a nd gold I ga ges Phone 992 7000 or ea r p ins 675 3010 992 5732 Gold Stive r or fore 1gn c01ns or any gold or s lver te rns Anttq ue furn lure gla ss or ch na Wtll pa y top dolla r or cllmple te estates No tfe m too large or too ~ all Check pn ces be fo re se llong Also do appra s ng Osbv (055 e) Marton 992 6J70 Mobil e Homes tor Sa le Business Services B& S '· 9 32 Mob te Hom es tor Rent TWO BEDROOM mob ole home for re nt 99'1 2598 l1~~~~~§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 75Aulo P•rts & Accwuorln 77- AutoRtNi r Want Ad Advertising Deadlines f· - 42 14- Motercvc " l2 29 30 35 _ __ 61- Firm Eq•lpm.nt •FINANCIAL These cash ra tes mc lude d1 sc oun t 31 _ _ _ _ __ 11 eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK II Wanted To Do 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 3 51 - HOt,IIIIIOid Good~ 52- CB TV Radio Equipm ent Sl- Ant Qlltt M - Misc Mwrcllendill U - 8Uildlnt 5Upjtlits 56-· Ptfl fer Sill 1J_ He lpw1 nted 12 S tultt d W•nlecl ll- lnwnnu l4- 8usint n Train ing IS-Sci'IMII lnstru~tlon 1' Rtd o T V 18 19 20 ' eMERCHANOISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 7 ) Wa nted ) For Sale ) Announc e ment ) For Re nt 9 ~ LOIIInd Found 1- Y.rd h ie 9-TheDatlySentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Thursday,Aug 21 1980 OUR BOARDING HOUSE 11 He lp W a nted 7.__~__Ya rd_S_a_le__ _ GET VAL UABLE lro onong YARD SALE and car wa sh as a young bus ness per son a t t he Syracuse F re and ea rn good money p lus Slatoon on SaltJrday Augus t 23 fro m 9 4 Sponsored b y some grea t g tts as a Sen fmel r oute carr• er Pho ne the Sout he rn Cheer lead er s us r g ht a way and get on the el og bol oly I1st ot 992 GAR AGE SALE 302 2156 or 992 2157 Wng ht Street Pomero y --------~Tuesday through Thursda y I rom 9 3 POSIT ION AVAILA BLE Class room a •de pos•t on LARGE YARD sa le Thur - e ntail s wor kmg w1 th men ta ll y re tarded and develop sday Au gust 21 from 1 6 me n ta ll y d sa bl fi!! d 1n and Sa tu rday August 23 from 10 5 Bedsp rea ds cu r - d1v dua ls Ass1s ts teac he r wtth rout me c lassroom tams some a lm ost new management M1n1m um ch1ld re ns c lot hes and Ia;~ one ye ar e)( p e r~ ence of other 1tems 131 Sou th workmg 1n s 1m lar pos 1t1 on 41h Ave nue M dd le por t S~ l a ry mm m um wage R t g ht ac r oss f r o m Re sum es w1t1 be accpeted Ame r1 ca n Leg on unt il August 24 1980 Qual f1 ed pe rsons should YARD SALE 277 Ma n send r esumes to Me1gs Street M dd le port Beg1 n- Co unt y Boa rd ot Me ntal nong Froda y Augusl 221 11 ? 94 Ra 1n ca n ce ls lo Cour t House Pome Re tardat1 on Me1gs Couroy nty f o llowin g week Ohoo 45769 Ever yth ng c hea p 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Pol es ma x d a me ter 10 on la rgest e nd $12 p er ton Bundled s lab $10 per ton De livered to Ohoo Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomer oy 992 2689 GOL D AND SILV E R COINS OF TH E WORLD RIN GS JEW E LRY STER LING S ILVER AND MI SC ITEM S PAYING HIGH R E COR D HIG HES T UP TO DATE P RIC ES CONT ACT EO B URK E TT BARB E R SHOP MIDDLEPORT OHIO OR CAL L992 3476 63 C HI C K E N S G UI E NA S a nd ducks lor sale $1 00 lor b1g ones a nd 50 cents for small ones 949 2083 Autos for Sale 1974 FO R D PINTO two door $800 00 o r best offe r 742 2446 BUI LDINGS " All st eel c lea r span bUild ngs. Our lowest pr ce 1n over two ye ars E >< ampl es 11 30 x 48 x 12 for $3 892 00 40 x 72 x 14 tor $5 972 00 48 x 72 x 14 for $6 804 00 60 x 125 x 16 tor $15 857 oo Ca ll co llecl today for pr ce qu a r a ntees 1966 DODGE P OLARA for sa le for parts ask ng $200 00 tf 1ntereste d ca ll 992 7775 197 4 Supe r row S2 495 Sales 1630 N E W HOLL AND 717 chopper w1f h one head good cond Sh1nn s Trac to r He nde rson WV 458 ON E N E W MA SSE Y Fe r gu son 200 c hoppe r 2 row head we athe re d li st pr ce $8 000 $399S S H INN T R ACT OR SA L ES Ga llo pol s Dh oo 446 1044 - ----- --- 72 Vans & 4 W 0 1975 CHE VY VAn SWB 6 cyl a utomattc Good g as mtle a ge carpete d pa r t ta tl y c u sto m iZed new !ores $1 600 or trade for p1c kup of e qu a l value 742 2420 - 74 1977 Challenger Bass boat fully equipped 135 h p Evonrude motor $4 000 304 675 5892 1977 STARCRAFT BOAT 17 It tro hau l 120 h p Mer cury motor Power trim and t ilt load tra11er many e)( tras 992 3792 1978 17 foot Lund rnboard outboa rd boat 120 Mer cru ser complete canvas brown mter or With brown and wh 1te exter or used one season ea sy on gas $7 000 992 6078 76 Auto Parts & Accessor1es 2 16 onch nms 8 lug to fot Chevy tr uck $10 00 each 400 Lasley St Pomeroy 81 Home Improvements S 8. G Carpel Cle an ng Steam c leaned Fre e es t1ma t e Rea s onabl e rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 83 Excilvatmg BULLDO ZER work small jobs a s pecoalty Call 1•2 2753 Trucks lor Sale 1976 DATSUN long bed wolh ca mpe r top and 1972 1n tern a t1onal w1th low m 1le a ge 992 5400 73 1 Boats and Motors for Sale L1vestock JONES Meat Pac kong s lau g hte rin g cu sto m process ng r e ta 11 meat Wa shon glon Co Rd 248 Lottie Hock ng OH 667 6133 71 Motorcycles 1n7SUZUKIGOFFER100 less than 1400 m11es w1th wtnd s creen rncluded $550 oo Call992 7775 75 OLD COl NS poc ket wal c hes class nngs weddmg bands d1 a monds Gold or s lve r Call J A Wamsley 742 2331 Trea sure Chest Coon Shop Athens OH 592 6462 U;:, ED R 40 ditch WitCh wt h t renche r 1614 694 7842 1976 J OHN DEE RE 3800 Choppe r WIt h 2 row corn hea d a nd 2 row s na pper hea d exc cond S5 595 Sh .nns Tractor Sa les Le on w v a 458 1630 74 Motorcycles 1980 KA WASAK I KZI 440 L TO 1200 mrtes m ex celle nt cond 1f1on Phone 742 2143 1976 HDN DA 550 4 $900 00 985 3597 In eel le nt condtt1on r -·--- for ex 1 84 E leclnca I & Relngerat•on S EWING MACHIN E Repa1rs serv1 ce all m a kes 992 2 2 8 ~ The F abnc Shop Pomeroy Authorozed Smger Sales and Se rv ce We sharpen SCISSOrS E L WOOD BOW E RS REPAIR Sweepers toaste rs trans all s mall applianc es Lawn mower Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7 985 3825 APPLIAN CE servoce all makes washers drvers r ange s dfsh washe rs d is posal s water ta nks Ca ll Ken Young 9853561 be fore 9a m or after 6 pm ' �Metzenbaum not .optimistic WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Howard M. Metzenbawn, D-Ohio, is not optimistic about the outcome of his light to block Senate action on an amendment weakening the 1977 Strip Mining Act. A filibuster led by Metzenbawn, which delayed action for two days, was expected to end today with a cloture vote cutting off debate. Metzenbaum said he and his SU!>porters - Sens. John Melcher, DMont., Max Baucus, D-Mont .. and Closed lunch period AWARD-Troy Ohlinger was presented the 1980 Meigs County Senior Citizens Award at the Meigs County Fair during Senior Citizens Activities on Thursday. Presenting the award to Ohlinger and his wife is C. J. Struble, right, representing the Meigs County Council on Aging. Ohlinger was selected on the basis of his patience, helpfulness and unlimited devotion to the elderly of the county. An employe of the council, Ohlinger began his duties with the senior citizens program in 1973 as a janitor-aide and later became a van driver. He was cited for the work he has done for the elderly over and beyond the call of duty in his regular driver position. During the J!J&).J981 school year, a closed lunch period will he observed .at Meigs Junior High School. Parents of students living within walking distance of the Junior High School desiring their children to come home for lunch must visit tlie Principal's Office · and make a!>plication for a lunch pass. Students are not permitted to leave school grounds without this lunch pass. The office is open Monday through Friday between the hours of 8 a.m. and3p.m. Mentally (Continued from page ll such a program - all the way from funding to hot lunches. The current board consists of members W. L. Carr, Grace We her, Wiirna Parker, Jeanette Thomas, Nora Rice, and Maxine Goeglein. The board is headed by Chairman Manning D. Webster and administered by Christopher Layh, superintendent. According to . Layh, the Meigs Association for Retarded Children (MARC ) has been instrumental in broadening the community's awareness of the need for a good educational program here for persons with mental retardation. "It's been the enthusiasm and SU!>port from these parents and concerned residents that has maintained the hope for adequate programming for persons with mental retardation," Layh noted. Pat Carson, president of the MARC, encourages all parents and interested persons to participate in an upcoming work day and actively support this organization. " It is this support and participation that will directly affect the success of our new program. Parent involvement is the key to success of each individual involved in this program," said Mrs. Carson. Layh states "We want to provide a total program that will enable each person to grow and mature to their fullest potential. During the next year we hope to encourage · the support and understanding of all persons in Meigs County. We would like tooreganize a good volunteer program to Invite the sharing of any special skill of ability. It is the sharing of these ideas that will help us to determine the needs and future direction of our program. Our emphasis will be to develop skills and provide training that give our people the chance to be productive members of this community. That's what we're trying to do. " A work day has been set for Saturday, Aug. 23, at 9 a.m. at the fonner Pomeroy junior high building on · East Main St. "We're sure hoping for a few dedicated workers", said volunteer Carol Lay h. "The building needs some cheering up, to make it a better learning environment. All the local department stores are being asked to help in providing fabric for bright new curtains and now we need to get in there and really spruce it up." Since the school is providing students with skills to care f"Or themselves, as well as basic education and job training, horne appliances or kitchen equipment that 1can still be used needed by the progam. A washer and dryer, woodworking equipment, looms and ceramic su!>plies are also needed. our efforts to rapidly bring on line : the coal of Ohio, West Virninia, Ken- : . lucky and the western states." Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus, · who is reviewing state programs un- · der the 1977 law; expects to sub- . stantially complete that task by · January, Metzenbawn said. The Metzenbawn called an "end run" a Byrd amen!lment would disrupt that : few weeks ago by tacking his process, he said. . measure onto an unrelated bill that of a review that will be "Instead simplifies tonnage measurements of certain vessels. That measure would subatantially complete ... we will : have a new process, new deadlines : bypass Udall, since it would not be enormous delays that will mire : and routed to the Interior Committee. the coal industry for years in cripByrd's amendment eliminates a pling uncertainty," Metzenbawn requirement that state reclamation · said. programs must he consiste.nt with Strip mining operators have com- : federal regulations. Metzenbawn plained that the federal regulations · said it would effectively gut the 1977 calling for restoration of land at : strip mining act. abandoned strip mines are too bur- : The Ohioan said passage of the densome. ~mendment "would hinder, not help, fall. That measure was bottled up in the House Interior Committee, which is headed by Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz. · Metzenbawn said Udall had assured him he would "sit on it." Byrd tried again, making what ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SPECIAL SALE PRICES e VOL. 31 NO. 92 enttne at POMEROY·MIDDLEPUR f, OH IO FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1980 Jury indicts .7 Seven indictments were returned by the Meigs County Grand Jury , May term, which met Thursday for its final session, Meigs Prosecuting Attorney Frederick Crow lll, reports. Indictments included: Clifford E.dward Smith 71 Fisher St. , Pomeroy, for gross 'se;ual irnposition as a result of an incident on Aug . 7, this year, in Pomeroy involving minor children. Gross sexual imposition, as charged, is a felony of the third degree. The penality is a tenn of imprisonment of not less than one year nor more than 10 years and a fine up .to $10,000. David S. Brenot, Colwnbus, on charge of trafficking in drugs as the result of an incident on Aug. 2,' this w. a year, in Pomeroy. Trafficking in . drugs, as charged, is a felony of the fourth degree carrying a penalty of not less than six months nor more than five years in prison and a fine up to$2SOO. Robert Crouse and Timothy Gil>bs, both currently held in the Mason CQunty jail, for breaking and entering in conjunction with an incident on Wednesday, Aug. 20, this year, at Betty Stewart's Carry-Out. Breaking and entering is a felony of the fourth degree and carroes a penlty of a tenn of tmpnsonment not less than stx months nor more than five years and a fine of not more tha~ $2SOO. Vtckte Rose, 22, Route I, Dexter, on a charge of aggravated arson. charge stems froma fire at the home of her father on Jan. 16, this year. Aggravated arson is a felony of the first degree for which the possible penalty is not less than four nor more than 25 years in prison and a fine up to$10,000. Doug Burns, Pomeroy, on a charge of receiving stolen property. The charge comes from an incident at the Pomeroy Gun Club in July, this year, and caries a penalty of not less than six months nor more than five years in prison and a fine of up to $2SOO. Russell Bartlett, indicted for vandalism, afelonyofthelourthdegree. All of the seven will he appearing for arraignments before Meigs County. Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon in the near future. . ' ,I:!. I ' ! J~ i l . FRIDAY, AUG. 22 ·SATURDAY, AUG. 23 Mayor's Court Twelve defendants forfeited bonds and two others were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Gerald Dill, Minersville, $200, posted on a destruction of property charge, and $100, leaving the scene of an accident; Marjorie Ferrell, Syracuse, $26; Douglas Bartrwn, Huntington, $27; William Asbeck, Pomeroy; Mike Willard, Pomeroy, $33, all posted on speeding charges; Delbert Fridley, Pomeroy, $30, assured clear distance; David Johnson, Middleport, 29, Sarah Drummond, Pomeroy, Rex Roy, $28, all on speeding charges; Charles Ellis, Pomeroy, intoxication, $100; John Salser, Racine, $33, speeding, and Howard Kitchen, Pomeroy, $50, disturbing the peace. Fined were Robert Dugan, Middleport, $100 and costs, and Robert Sheborn, Cheshire, $100 and costs each on intoxication charges. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark. - would switch to a new tactic to delay the amendment. The amendment's spqnsor is Senate Majority ~ader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va. "We have a couple of hundred amendments ready," Metzenbawn said Wednesday night. Each amendment would require a time-consuming roll call vote, and further delays could he forced by following the amendments with motions to reconsider, requiring additional roll calls. In the end, "we'll get beat," Metzenbawn said. But he feels the filibuster accomplished something by alerting members of the House to watch for Byrd's amendment when it gets there. Byrd's amendment is similar to a strip mining bill passed by the last • • 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 21, 1980 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 SALE WOMEN'S SLACKS With Today's r.song diamond prices you should take advantage of this great value. A beautiful diamond solitaire. Set in your choice of either 14K yellow or white gold. Solids and patterns in polyes ter blends. Sty led pants or elastic wa isted . Reg . Si zes 3/ 4 to 20 E)(fra Sizes 30 toJ8 Reg. 595 1 Reg. $13 .00 Sale 510.39 Reg. $18.00 Sale $14.39 Reg. $23.00 Sa Ie $18 .39 Reg. $29.00 Sale$23.19 SAVE 20000 1 A Small Deposit Holds Any Layaway . Until Christmas. Open •VISA •M/C •LAYAWAY Friday Till 8:00 Your Diamond Jeweler 113 COURT ST. POMEROY 992-2054 SUMMER SLEEPWEAR SALE MEN'S WRANGLER 119.95 -··--- notebook filler • pens • pencils • crayons • paste, etc. your aeeouut was earning money ••• ' ALE PRICES BOYS QUILTED VESTS that's no pipe dream! Our saYings accounts eam tl1e highest interest rates allowed bylaw' And tl1ey're compounded daily ... so you can sleep easy know- . tng that your interest Is building up day and night! Find out about the many savings plans, clubs and certificates we offer! Sizes 8 to 20. Fine selec· lion of styles and colors for winter wear. · BOYS 117.95 VEST$ ....................115.25 BOYS 118.95 VESTS ....................116.15 BOYS '29.95 VESTS .................... '25.45 SPECIAL SALEI BOYS WINTER ~~g~fii~WA Home Bank JACKETS For OUr entire stock on sale. Sizes 8 to 20. You ' ll like the MD'"-" f.:ounty" styles, the colors and the - !, . . Iranian Ministry denies reports LAY-A-WAY PLAN Select what you need during this sale. Make a down payment and we'll hold it for you. Ask any of our salespeople about our lay-away plan. Solid colors in polyester blends. Quality slacks a! sale Sizes Jto 18. prices . 'faiwon relationship would be out REG. '15.00 ................. .. .. SALE 111.99 SALE 116.00 .................... ,SALE 112.79 REG. '17.00 ..................... SALE 113.59 REG. '18.00 ..................... SALE 114.39 ' PEKING - GOP vice presidential nominee George Bush said today a Republican administration would have " no government relations in the diplomatic sense" with Taiwan. He held what both sides called a "frank" meeting with Chinese Vice Premier Deng Xiaoping and later, when asked if he was able to convince Deng of his position, Bush answered, "Who knows' I don't know the answer." Speaking before the American Club of Businessmen in Peking, Bush was asked by reporters if it would be possible to establish an official Liaison Office in Taiwan under the 1979 Taiwan Relations Act. SALE CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS, SNOWSUITS AND SNOWMOBILE SUITS winter outerwear f or children is reduced for 2 days only . Everything is machine .washable. SIZES : 6 mos . to24 mos. 2to4 BOYS '59.95 JACKETS.................. 150.95 ATLANTA - Police say the death of a 13-year-old boy whose body was found early Thursday may he related to the slaying of five other black children in the city this summer. The body of Clifford Emanuel Jones, an Ohio child visiting relatives in Atlanta, was found about I a.m. Thursday next to a trash pickup receptacle at a shopping center. Authorities said he appeared to have been strangled. Police said Jones had left his aunt's home, two or three miles away, about noon Wednesday to collect aluminwn cans to earn pocket money. When .he failed to return by evening, ·his relatives called the oolice. SLACKS SALE Our complete tine of warm BOYS 19.95 JACKEl;;, .................116.95 BOYS 129.95 JACKETS................. '25.45 BOYS 139.95 JACKETS ................ '33.95 Ohio teenager murder victim JUNIOR boys' jackets . . NICOSIA, Cyprus - The Iranian Foreign Ministry ·denied a Lebanese radio report today claiming that five of the American hostages at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran were killed while trying to escape. " I have contacted the students at the embassy and I am authorized to say there is no truth in this report," Foreign Ministry spokesman A. Hashemi told The Associated Press when contacted by telephone from Nicosia. The report was broadcast by the Voice of ~banon, the Beirut radio station of the Lebanese Christian Phalange Party . Quoting unidentified "Arab diplomatic sources," it said.five of the Americans who have been captiyes since last Nov. 4 chiseled a hole in a wall and then were shot and killed as they tried to scale an outer wall. In Washington, the State Department desk monitoring the hostage crisis said it had heard nothing of any such happening. USE ELBERFELD$ excellent quality of these 1 BANK July consumer prices steady Basic style in either straight leg or boot flare. Pre·washed 14 oz . No Fault blue denim. Waist sizes 27 to 42, lengths 30 to 36. special Abuse, neglect charges leveled ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio - Char~es of abuse and neglect have been leveled against the Belmont County Children's Home following an investigation by the sta te Welfare Department. The report, made public Thursday, sa id "there is evidence that physic11l abuse of children has occurred at the children's home since 1975" and that supervision of children at the home was inadequate. The welfare department charged the facility with non-compliance in 2() areas of operation. Seven of the charges involve alleged violations of the Ohio Revised Code. The probe began,after children who ran away from the institution complained to the Bellaire Police Department about alleged !)hysical and sexual abuse there. 41o6x 7 to 14 IREG.516.00 ..... SALE513.59 REG. 521 .00 ..... SALE 517.19 REG. 528.00·· .... SALE 523.79 REG. 536.00...... SALE 530.59 OPEN SATURDAY 9a30 .A.Nl. TIL 5 P.M. LBERFELDS IN POMEROY STANDS IN WATER - Donald, grandson of Mr. and , rear of his grandparents' home. The w~ter reached Mrs. Donald Lowery, 882 Logan St., Middleport, stands about 12 mches .at tis peak and was receding:when this in several inches of water in the recreation room at the photo was taken. receding when this photo was taken. Water did not get into the home itself but did get into an equipment storage'area. BLUE DENIM JEANS 20% OFF Save now on notebooks - HOME NATIONAL '. SURROUNDED - The home ol Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Payne, 660 Beech St .. Middleport, was just about surrounded by water Thursday night as another extremely heavy .rain hit the county. The water was ~ SCHOOL SUPPLIES .RACINE Our popular Springtoot quali· m~n · s 9 to 15. White with colored tops, i ncluding school colors. Save . · ty . Boys sizes 1 to 11, TWO. DAY SA LEI SPECIAL PRICES . People *1.39 TUBE SOCKS WOMEN'S Save 20% on summer gowns, robes, pa iamas, baby dolls and dusters. FINAL 2 DAYS While yo11 'vere asleep ..• MEN'S AND BOYS' Weather for~cast · Mostly sunny today, with hi~hs in the low 80s. Clear tonight, with lows near 60. Sunny Saturday, woth hoghs from 80 to 85. The chance of rain is near zero at midday, tonight ann Satu.rday . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday : F'air. Highs in the 80s. Lows in the 60s. I' WASHINGTON (AP) . - Overall consumer prices did not rise at all in July, the first time that has hal>" pened in more than 13 years, the government said today. The sharp improvement was due almost exclusively to a rapid decline in homefinancing costs. ' Excluding mortgage costs and housing prices, consumer prices last month increased 0.6 percent, led by a 0.9 percent boost in the food and beverage category, the Labor Department said. For the first seven months of this year, inflation at the conswner level has accelerated a 12.6 percent compound annual rate, the department said. July's stable rate followed a I percent jump in June, but private economists predicted that last month's increase in food and beverage costs is only the beginning of a dramatic rise in this category. The Labor Department reported last week that wholesale prices rose 1.7 percent in July, while food prices at this level jumped about 9 percent. It usually takes a month or two for food prices at the producer stage to work their way to the consumer level. The I percent difference in the Fire loss $100,000 Losses are expected to run a!>proximately $100,000-as the result of a fire which destroyed several buildings at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Smith, Route I, Racine, about 10:30 p.m. Thursday. None of the Smith family meiT)bers were at home when the fire, which is believed to have been caused by.lightning during a heavy rain and wind storm. Destro~d in the blaze was a fullyequipped milking parlor, a milk house and a 36 by 60 foot bam. Eight Holstein cattle in the barn were destroyed along with 4,000 bales of hay, a loader and other equipment. A machine shed loaded with equi!>ment and near the other structures was seriously threatened by the fire. However, Racine and Syracuse Volunteer Fire Departments were able to keep the fire from spreading to that structure. Smith said this . morning he has some insurance covereaHe, however, it is inadequate to cover· the losses. F"iremen were on the scene until about 3 a.m . Friday. Conswner Price Index between June "!most unand July wa~ precedented," saiu 'o~~Lor Department economist Patrick Jackman. Not since March 1967 has the CPI remained unchanged, and the index has not declined since August 1965, he said. Before July, conswner prices had risen at least 0.9 percent lor 18 straight months. The CPI in July stood at 247.8 before seasonal adjustment. That means that goods and services that cost $100 in the 1967 base period cost $247.80 last month. The index was 13.2 percent higher last month than in July 1979. The Labor Department reported that: - Housing costs dropped 0. 7 percent, after rising 1.5 percent and 1.8 percent in May and June, respectively. The reversal was due to a steep, 5.7-percent plunge in mor: tgage interest rates and a O.lipercent decline in housing prices. - Food and beverage prices, after going up only 0.8 percent in May and June combined, accelerated by 0.9 percent last month. Prices at grocery stores increased 1.2 percent, after rising only l.S percent during the first six months of this year. Prices for beef, pork and poultry shot up sharply, following three months of decline. Fruits, vegeta bles and dairy products also registered substantial · increases. Restaurant meals, foods at other than grocery outlets and beverages, including alcohol, rose a combined 0.5 percent in July. - For the third consecutive month, the price ol gasoline fell, but not as much as in May and June. Gasoline was down 0.5 percent in July compared with a I percent drop the month before. - Automobile finance charges, which had advanced sharply earlier this year, declined 2.6 percent in (Conti nued on page 12) Mediator sought; ·board criticized Meigs Local school district's OAPSE organization has requested the services of a mediator in the latest contract dispute with the board of education. Meanwhile, in a prepared statement released today, the Ohio Association of Public School Employees (OAPSE) criticized the Meigs Local School Board for taking an inflexible approach to the current contract negotiations. Jim Wigen, chief negotiator for OAPSE Chapter No. 17 said, "the board has failed to negotiate in good faith. They have been unwilling to ,.... ·-· ' ~ ·- Chapter No. 17 has requested ' Federal Mediation," Wigen continued. " We want their best offer now," he said, "so we don't have to strike for it. According to Wigen, the Meigs Local school board currently has a policy of paying no supplemental wage increases regardless of how long an employee works for the district. A senior employee is now paid at the same rate as a new employee. .,.. . ...~ ..- :-- give us their (the board's) best offer. It is for this reason that OAPSE OAPSE Chapter No. 17 has requested a 10 percent wage increase as well as a seven step lO cents per hour seniority adjustment. The board has offered a 6lfl percent increase in wages, but will not bend on the issue of a wage increase for years of service. He estimated the wage package would cost apprmtimately $100,000. "That's out of a $4,000,000 budget." Talks are expected to begin again next week.· .. . ~ :.. ' ' .-·· ~ • •"l WITHOUT SERVICE - Meigs Countians may not have these garbage collection boxes at numerous locations about the count y much longer. Meigs Commissioner Richard Jones reports that operating pickup services from the. collection points has become too costly for the county to absorb with lhe present income. ·The service now costs $100,000 .annually. On Aug. 26, Jones will propose placing a one mill levy before voters to pay for the service. These collection boxes are IocR ted off the Route 7 by-pass. � 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 21, 1980