http://66.213.69.5/files/original/236e1ba35d9c829fc1c423eb3e486667.pdf d1591dcb9a9c010b3a1568e13d9370f1 PDF Text Text I ..... 10-The Daily·. Sentinrl , Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Monday . Aug. 25, 1980 ' ~iddleport Ohio state fair officials promise 'new look' next year COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A totally new look is promised for the 1981 version of the Ohio State Fair which will run several days longer than ever before, according til officica ls of the annual event. " It will be a totally new fair," promised Thomas C. McMillan of Wilmington, chairman of the Ohio Expositions Commission, the fair' s governing body. But he declined to Polish . .. elaborate on exactly how next year's state fair will be repackaged from 13 days to 17 days. " I can't say anything at this point ... I think it will be exciting and very different," he said, but emphasized next year's fair will remain an agriculturally-oriented exposition. "A lot. of ideas have been tossed around but. all-in-all, it will be an all-new fair," said Manager John F. good timei' McMillan said. "My whole assessment is that there was too much rain," Evans said flatly. "I'm told that we had rain for all but a 24-hour period compared to seven days last year." But, explaining the reason for the large attendance, Evans said .he thought people were ready to attend the fair - despite threatening weather and a shaky economy. Evans echoeing McMil,lan. Both officials were pleased with the outcome of the rain-plagued 1980 Ohio Sl;lte Fair which ran from Aug. 12-24. " I thought it went extremely smooth. You can do everything right, but can't control the weather. We lost some of our parking lot because of the weather, but · everybody seemed to be having a " People did want to come to the fair," he said. "When the weather was decent, they did come. This weekend proved it." In addition to sidestepping raindrops, fair officials spent several days trying to duck the flak aimed at this year's grandstand entertainment package. Several concessionnaires complained the quality of the acts ·was Carter insists first debate will be 'one-on~one' affair (Con t inued from page 1l discontent." He said in order to better working and living conditions, the government must redraft its economic plans lor the near future. The party chief also promised a "genuine broadening" of citizens' rights at the local level, but he did not elaborate. EMERGENCY RUNS REPORTED Several runs were made by local units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 2:52 a.m. Saturday, the Pomeroy Unit went to Royal Oak Park for Patresa Morton who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 1:21 p.m. the Pomeroy Unit took Pam Alley to Veterans Memorial Hospi!'IL The Racine Unit, at 11 :55 a.m. took Edgar Taylor from his home to Holzer Medical Center and at 1:32 a.m., Garrett Circle from his home on Elm St., to Pleasant Valley HospitaL On Sunday, the Tuppers Plains Unit took Kim Dewhurst from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Holzer Medical Center. The Racine Unit took Robbie DeLong . to Veterans Memorial Hospital and then to the Holzer Medical Center. By LEE BYRD Assoeiated Press ,Writer President Carter is ready to sidestep both John Anderson and recent tradition in his bid to have an early debate with Ronald Reagan. But for Reagan, the inunediate priority is getting things straight with his own running mate and the world's most populous nation. White House Chief of Staff Jack Watson said Sunday that while Carter remains prepared to take on challengers other than Reagan, he will insist that the first debate of the fallcampaignbe"oneonone." And that, said Watson, might entail finding a sponsor other than the League of Women Voters, the traditional organizer which already has slated three debates, possibly ineluding Anderson, with the first scheduled for Sept. 18 in Baltimore. Already, Watson said, the White House is evaluating offers for a Carter-Reagan confrontation prior to Verner See Walter Stevens ' that date. On the West Coast, meanwhile Reagan's GOP running mate: George Bush, returned from a threeday trip to Chin11 characterized as a flop by his hosts. That reaction, expressed by the official New China News Agency, hardly came as a surprise in light of Reagan's call for an official U.S. link with Taiwan at the same time Bush was trying to assure the Chinese leadership that no such thing would occur. Reagan's public statements "canceled out" the commitments offered by Bush, the New China account said. Chinese authorities also warned that any change in the U.S. stancetowardTaiwancouldjeopardizea developing anti-Soviet alliance, and perhaps even result in a breakoff of Sino-American relations. Bush ducked reporters upon his arrival at Los Angeles Sunday, but he suggested earlier in Honolulu that the whole controversy sterruned from semantic confusion. "You got- Reagan and Bush conferred privately today in quest of that exact meaning, and planned to issue a formal statement later at a news conference. For the record, Bush noted .to the the Chinese leadership that the administration is barred by law from establishing a government liaison office with Taiwan. Reagan, meanwhile, said in Dallas last Friday that the possibility of establishing such a direct link "is incorporated in what Congress passed." In any case, said Bush, a Reagan administration had no intention, even if it could, of r~stablishing diplomatic ties with Taiwan. Reagan, asked for a yes or no answer on that question in Dallas, replied : "Ah, I guess it'sa yes." The United States severed official links with Taiwan last year when it established an embassy in Peking, replacing · the liaison office once headed by Bush. U.S. interests on Taiwan are now represented by the American Institute, a technically private foundation funded by the U.S. government and staffed by State Department personnel on temporary leave. ------------------------Area dea ihs 1 · :::::::.="''"""''~~M/'"' 1 Bidwell man arrested on five counts Verner H. See, 64, 348 Grant St., Middleport died this weekend. . He was the son of Robert C. and Clara C. (Buckalew) See. Surviving' him are his wife, Ida Beattie See, Middleport; his daughter, Vonda Walburn , Washington, W. Va.; his son Keith See, McConnelsville; a siste~, Inez ·r Turner, Bucyrus; three brothers: Kennie See, Middleport; Willie See, Hogsett, W.Va.; and Earl See, Flat Rock,. W. Va ..: three grandchildren, and several meces and nephews. See was preceded in death by one sister, Margaret McDaniel; and ~ee brothers, Dice!, Birdie, and c.uySee. Funeral services will be held ~esday ·at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel, wtth the Rev. Robert Styers officiating. Burial will be at the Gravel Hill Cemetary, Cheshire. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Monday. Infant Harden Timothy Scott Harden, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Harden, was stillborn at Holzer Medical Center over the weekend. Besides his parents, he is survived by a paternal grandmother, Mrs. Earl Yates, Oak Hill; maternal grandparents, Homer and Lula Cir· cle, Rt. 1, Racine; a paternal greatgrandmother, Florence Potts, Syracuse; Bob and Dorothy Harden, and Pamela, Ralph, and Sandra Harden, Rt. 1, Racine. Graveside services will be held. Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Cannel Cemetary, with the Rev. Mark Flynn officiating. Murals said better than brick wall scene DAYTON, Ohio (AP) _The faces of famous jazz musicians greet people who see a burnt-out building on the city's west side. The scene is one of several wall-sized murals. "It's better than looking at a brick wall all day," said Kim Thomas, a cashier at a service station near one of the murals. · Julie Patton, an artist-in· residence for the Dayton City Beautiful Council, received a $3,000 grant from the Ohio Arts Council to have murals painted on buildings around the city. Ms. Patton, 24, directed the the project. The City Beautiful Council bought the supplies and the Dayton Board of Education supplied people to helpcreste four murals. The results include the jazz musicians at one location and an 1880's art nouveau theme, coq~plete with stained glass images, at another; MARRIAGE: LICENSE Brian Michael Taylor, 18, 655t Sycamore, Middleport, and Becky Kay Coleman, 20, 283 Locust St., Middleport, were issued a marriage license in Meigs County Probate Court. Walter W. Stevens, 80, New Haven, died Saturday at his home. Born Aug. 14, 1900, in' Loliisville,' Ky., he was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include his wife, Lily; a son, Howard of Rt. 1, Letart; two daughters, Mary and Mabel; six grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral services were conducted today, I p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home with Father Raymond Jablinske officiating. Burial followed in the Union Cemetery. A Bidwell, Ohio man was arrested on five charges at 4:44a.m. Sunday by the Point Pleasant Police. Ronald K. Robie, l!i, Bidwell, was arrested and charged with public intoxication, possession of marijuana, possession of a dangerous and deadly weapon, carrying an uncased firearm and littering by officer J .F. Akers, assisted by auxiliary officer Charles Mullins. Akers followed Robie who drove around Point Pleasant before parking at the entrance to Krodel Park. Thinking the motorist needed asl;istance, officer Akers approach- ed the car and reportedly observed a Deputies J .R. McCoy and J.D. Pear.410 shotgun·Iying on the front seat of son. the car. A further search revealed a small amount of marijuana in the car. Robie appeared before Magistrate · Andy Wilson and is being held in lieu of $800 bond. Assisting Akers at the scene were officer D.P. Spence and Sheriff's Computers subject of constant research CLEVELAND (AP) -Computers have come a long way since the bulky, expensive models of the 1960s. At Case Western Reserve University, computers are the subject of constant research . Michael Newman has begun work in connection with Timex Inc. on a wristwatch to give readouts of the wearer's blood pressure and heart rate. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Saturday admission--Jeffrey Sopher, Racine; Jack Lunsford, Tuppers Plains; Dallas Moodispaugh, Pomeroy; James Smith, Reedsville. Saturday discharges-Deedrah Sanders, James Roush, Angela Fisher, Gertrude Pellegrino, Shirley Roush, Robert VanMeter, Karen Blankenship, Myrna Beaver, Clifford Smith, Earl Denny. Sunday admissions--Melissa Collins, Pomeroy ; Margaret Justice, Middleport; Joan Hiles, Albany; Beverly Collins, Edwin (Andrew) Cross, Racine; Kenneth Matson, Rutland; Ellie Haggy, Rutland; Murl Ours, Long Bo,ttom; Lester Hawk, Coolville. Sunday discharges- -Shari Freeman, Marjorie Stewart, John Dill, Betty McKinney, Viola Rwnfield, Irene Rhodes, Dorothy Reynolds, Susan Bums, Don Wilson, Lou Myers, Kim Dewhurst, Sharon Hensley. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGESAUG.22 Robert Adkins, Audrey Alexander, Mrs. Ronald boggs ·and daughter, Mrs. Jeff Clagg and son, Diana Cox, Regina Cremeans, Deborah Denny, Ruth Faught, Lenore Ferguson, Betty Finkel, Elizabeth Griffith, Mrs. Rodney Hamilton and daughter, Deborah Honaker, Joseph Johnston, llonald Kirk, Lewis McDaniel, Juanita MeNichol, Mossie Mullins, Nedra Nibert, Vivam Phelps, Loretta Roberts, MArgaret Scurlock, Doris Sheets, Tammy Shotts, Su.zy Taylor, Paula Thomas, Mrs. Marc Tremble and .daughter, Phyllis Turner, Sylvia Williamson, Patricia Woolum. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bissell, DISCHARGES AUG. 23 Connie Allen, Elden Barnett, Allen. Beatty, Sandra Darnbrough, Mrs. Greg Day and daughter, Helen Dempsey, Wilma Evans, Pearl Frazier, James Griffith, Rosa Griffith, Debra Grubb, Dorothy Hall, John Holsinger, Norene Layne, Michael Lege!, Susan Lookado, Edward Lusk, Malville Maxwell, Mrs. Harry McGuire and daughter, Sandra McMannis, Mrs. Marvin Mollihan and daughter, Grace Monroe, Herbert Moore, Mrs. John Morgan and son, Helen Pickering, Effie Purcell, Jeff Remy, Edgar Robinson, Sharon Thacker, Kenneth Vance, Golden Watson, Pamela Wilkinson, Jorja Williamson, Fred Woods. BIRTHS Mr. and MRs. Richard George, son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Myers, son, Scottown. DISCHARGES Z4 Delpha Hammack, Anita Hill, Don Uoyd, Roger McGuire, Kandiuf Perry, Allison Poole, Mrs. Brian Riffle and daughter, Adam Russel~ Mrs. Gerald Walter and daughter, Charles Wycokoff Jr. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bush II, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, son, Jackson. dressed council and the crowd Knight also contended that the stating that the compiaints that had nature of the complaints would not beeri lodged were not the problem of zeupardize the license of the Blue the Blue Tartan but the problem of Tartar to operate. Councilman Marvin Kelly · inthe (lOiice department. He stated that -tavern owners cannot control troduced a resolution urging that the incidents such a proranity and licen&es of two establishments not be throwing of bottles outside of their renewed because the establishments establishments. He said more police were creating disturbances in the enforcement is needed. Knight con- · community. However, the measure tended that tavern owners don't was not voted on because of the lack want trouble makers in their of a second. Councilman Allen Lee King made establishments and they are not wanted in town. He urged more a motion that necessary steps be police enforcement to get offenders taken at once to upgrade the police arrested and fined in the mayor's department to curtail the problem court. He also urged residents near and restore the community to normal conditions. Council voted four to esl;lblishmen~ to help get these one in favor of the action with Kelly people arrested and into court. to learn a valuable skill! · VOL 31 NO. 94 Law enforcement Transportation Administration Personnel Mechanics Food service COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) · Teachers are losers when it comes to keeping pace with inflation, ac' cording to the top official of a , statewide teachers' association, who predicts teachers will strik3 lots of opening days this rear over pay. . "Money is, without a doubt, the major issue," said Raymond L. Ran. dels, the interim executive director of the Ohio Education Association. "Inflation has been bordering on 13 · or 14 percent, and school boards want to settle for 6, 7 or 8 percent. · Teachers are really losing." · The current economic face-off between boards of education and local Find ou t if you can qualify for training in one of th ese fi elds or in so me ot her int e r es tin g f ie ld . Ge nerous benefits, in clud ing full medi cal and dental co vera ge, JO days a nnual vacation a nd libera l edu ca lio n ass is ta nc e. For m o re informati on w ithout obliga lion , ca ll your local Army recruiter and learn auout how yo ur choice of traini ng can be g uar anteed in wr it ing. Your ca ll tod ay c ould mean a bri ght 'future tomorrow . Callcollect593-3022 teacher associations undoubtedly will renew the labor difficulties suffered by many school districts last year. According to Randels, the 82,ooomember OEA has pinpointed about 60 districts where "difficult negotiations" are now under way. He also in!llcated that 41 of .them face serious impasses. Students in the 4,030-pupil Northeastern Local District in Clark County were greeted on their first day of classes Monday by a teacher strike. Classes were being conducted by some teachers and substitutes. I ELBERFELD$ I SEE OUR SELECTION . BIB ·OVERALLS Thirty-one die in plane crash In blue denim, white or corduroy. Big selection of sizes from 27 waist to 50 waist . We'll gladly help you find your size. MEN'S DEPT, 1st FLOOR IN POMEROY You work hard for your mon~y. Let it work for you JAKARTA, Indonesia - A plane crashed east of Jakarta today, IQlling 31 people, Informed airport sources said. They said the dead included three babies, six older children, 16 adult passengers and six crew members. The sources blamed the crash on engine failure, and said the weather in the ares where the plane went down was "fine." · A spokesman for_Indonesia's domestic airline, Bouraq, said the . plane carried 35 people. He said the Vicker Viscount crasl)ed while on the way hack from Banjannasin, in South Kalimantan. The spokesman said a search and rescue team has been despatched to the site, in Kerawang district, about 50 miles east of Jakarta. WASHINGTON - The Consumer Product Safety Conunission reports that some 2,300 stulfed mobile toys, which it says could pose a strangulation hazard, are being recalled by their importer. Albert E. Price, Inc., or Bellmawr, N.J., is conducting the recall voluntarily, the commission said. According to the commission, the recall covers two types of stulfed animal mobiles which are intended to be suspended from ceilings or cribs by a metal spring and two white string cords. There have been no deaths or injuries associated with t!K>se particular toys, the commission said, but last year a similar toy imported by another finn was involved in the strangulation death of an 11month-old girl. Those toys have since been recalled. The Albert Price toys being recalled include a duck, model 9160, and an elephant, model9161, the commission said. Rates up on short-term bills a Farmers Bank • savings account. WASHINGTON - The interest rates on short-term Treasury bills jumped to their highest level since April 28, the Treasury Department said following its Moriday auction. The cJ!scount rate on13-week Treasury bills rose from 9.411 percent last week to 10.025 percent, the highest since a 10.788 percent level on J Aprll28. . The discount rate on 26-week Treasury bills climbed to 10.25 percent, compared with 9.765 percent last week'and 10.79percentonApril28. The interest rate on popular &-month money market certificates are pegged by federal law to the 26-week Treasury bill. As a result, hanks and thrift institutions, beginning Thursday, can pay up. to 10.5 percent interest on their money market certllicates. The discount rate on Treasury bills represents an investor's return based on the face value ot the securities. The investment rate, which reflects the actual yield to the investor, is based on actual cash outlay. At Monday's auction, the investment rate stood at 10.96 percent. Treasury reported that $3.8 billion of ~ids for both 13-week and 28week bills were accepted at the auction. Gower Champion, dancer, dies J NEW YORK - Director Gower Champion died Monday just hours before the curtain we!lt,up on his new Broadway musical, "42nd Street," it was revealed in an announcement that stunned the openingnight audience. Champion, 59, was a ,veteran of more than 30 years in stage and !Continued on page 12) Farmers Bank . ' MMel.,inbobw• 'DIC Pomeroy, en tine POMEROY-MIDDlEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY,__A_U_G_UST Recall 2,300 stuffed mobile toys FUNDS RECEIVED COLUMBUS - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reports a total of $20,169,724.66 in public assistance and special activities payments were made in June to Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County's share of the funding was $8,965.17, which fell under the category of special activities payment. r.2!~~~Po~m~e~r~oy~·---------===::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ at y FIFTEEN CENTS 2~!_ 1980 :Teachers expected-to : renew walkouts in fall ope nings in • ID with council drainage proplems at Brothers on the Powell St. sewer casting the d(s~nting vote. There was, also a motion passed his home and discussion was held on progject-a $165,783 program. Mayor that the auxiliary police department other problem areas. It was 11greed · Hoffman announced a prebe reactivated if feasible to help tha t Mayor Fred Hoffman will construction meeting on tiJe project · secure an estimate from engineers, for 2:30p.m. Wednesday. with the problem. Mayor Hoffman advised residents Floyd G. Browne Associates on per- ., The Council gave a first reading to to go along with this attempt to . manent improvements that might be an ordinance which will provide for a 10 percent increase in water rates straighten up the problem and said made with the problem areas. John Kobel, local Columbia Gas as requested by the board of public that police would stay at the sites all of the time, if necessary, to get the Co.· manager, met with council and affairs. The reconnect charge will discussed a new two .year contract be increased from $3 to $6. Mayor situation under control. Before leaving the meeting, between his company and the Hoffman also announced that the several of the residents expressed village. The first year rate hike will board would like a meeting with dissatisfaction with the action Mid- be .7 of one percent and the second council to discuss the distribution of dleport had taken. One threatened year four percent if the contract is interest moneys received by the to call coun~il members every time approved by Kobel's company . He village. Council discussed the erosion she was awakened during the night will report back to council. being ~used along Front Ill. by the Mayor Hoffman was authorized to by noise outside of one of ·the bars. ( Continued on page 12) sign a contract with the Holley Don Lowery, Logan Si., discussed • e Be paid good money Last May 17, Reagan declared that "One of the first things I look forward to most... is to re-establish official relations between the U.S. government and Taiwan." Reagan's press secretary, Lyn Nofziger, attempted to play down the flap on Sunday, saying "This · campaign is not going to be won or lost on China. It's going to be decided on Jimmy Carter's record of incompetence." But in Washington, Watson declared that "there's tremendous uncertainty right now" about where Reagan stands on foreign affairs. As for the prospect for presidential debates, a League of Women Voters official in Baltimore, Pat Chase, said ... We are very confident the details will be worked out and the first debate will be here" despite the threat voiced by Watson. ' Middleport Village Council, by a 41 vote, took action Monday night to : beef up ·the local police department ' in an attempt to cope with late hour , problems outsid~ of bars in the com•munlty. i Well over 50 residents were on : hand for a regular meeting of village , council and many of these had been ' at a council meeting a month ago to voice complaints about the noise and · alleged disturbing of the peace out: side ofa lower Middleport bar. . Council moved at once · into executive session to discuss the ! problem and after 45 minutes moved ; into regular session. Attorney Charles Kni~ht, representing the Blue Tartan, ad- poor and was hurting their businesses. One characterized the entertainment lineup as 1 "who's who of has beens." But Evans and McMillan defended the grandstand progr;lm. "I don't think the criticism was valid," replied McMillan." I thought it was good entertainment. I thought it was my type of entertainment even though that kind of puts me in an particular age bracket." " It's hard to evaluate entertainment," said Evans. "We had top names, names that have been tops over the years. I think Bob Hope is a good example. I think we had a good entertainment package for what we paid for it. If we get up in the $400,000 and $500,000 entertainment packages, we could pack 'em in here every night." vilf!Jge council to beef up police department Oh; The Community Owned-Bank Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight in the mi~s and highs Wednesday in the upper 80s. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and 20 percent Wednesday. Winds variable less than 10 mph tonight. . Exteoded Ohio Forecast- Thursday through Saturday:Achance of showers each day. Highs in the upper 70s to mid-80s. Lowa in the upper 50s to mid-$9. Members of the Delaware City Teachers Association, who agreed to be in their classrooms at the beginning of the school year Tuesday, have voted overwhelmingly to strike Sept. 2 if a contract isn't ratified by then. Negotiators for the school board and Watren LoCal school teachers in Washington County were making a last ditch effort. Monday evening to reach a new contract before the start of school Wednesday. In Cleveland, where a bitter teachers strike shut down the oo,ooopupil school district from Oct. 18, 1979, to Jan. 4 of this year, an issue lingers that now is pending before the Ohio Supreme Court. The ilchool board has asked the court to overturn an appellate court decision which found that the board must provide about 700 teacher aides with negotiated salary adjustments. Eugene P. Kolach, president of the Cleveland Teachers Union, said he believes the state's high court will not rule in the case, and that the school board will have to abide by the negotiated contract. . • "There is no threat now of a walkout over the teacher aides Issue," Kolach said. "The teachers just want to get started on the second year of their contract with a minimum of difficulty." Elsewhere in northeastern Ohio, contract talks between teachers and adniinistrators in Boardman, near Youngstown, have reached an impasse. But an arbitrator has urged both sides of the . 6,800-pupil system to return to the barganing table on Sept. 2, just prior to the scheduled start of classes. Schools in southwestern Ohio are said to be quiet since teachers in the 53,tl00-student Cincinnati system won a pay raise last year. Middletown teachers, however, are negotiating. They struck . briefly in 1979, and teachers say they would refuse to work again. Strikes affected 165,000 students during last school year, when teachers walked off their jobs in 25 school districts. ARSON· IS SUSPECTED in an early morning fire that destroyed two rooms on the fourth floor of the old Holzer Medical Center, Second Ave. and Cedar' St. Called to the scene at 12:32 a.m., the Gallipolis Fire Department reports the blaze originated in the library and record room of the unoccupied frame and brick Market value of agricultural products up in Meigs ·County Man extradited William E. Connolly, alias Dorse Eugene McDade, has been extradited to Mason County after being apprehended last week in Middleport. Connolly was wanted in West Virginia under a feiQDY warrant for auto theft, a crime punishable by imprisonment exceeding one year. He is currently being held in the Mason County Jail with$10,000 bond. Weir to meet with officials in Racine David L. Weir, state transportation director, will meet with local and state officials at the Southern High School in Racine at 3 p.m. Wednesday to discusg requested Meigs Cotinty highway Improvements, To be discussed are requested highway improvements contingent with the new Ravenswood Bridge over the Ohio River. 1 SCHOOL BOARD MEETS _Teresa Grueser was accepted as a tuition student when the Meigs Local School District Board of Education met in special session Monday night. · The board discussed tuition rates for the new school year which is ex. peeled to. be lower than ·last. year. /Hired as substitute teachers were Rebecca Cotterill and Martha Graves. The board moved into executive session to discuss negotiations with non-certified employes. structure. The department official lists the probable cause of he fire as an incendiary act. Damage to the building was estimated at $6,000. Twenty-sill firemen, two tanker-pumpers and the aerial ladder responded to the call. The 1978 market value of agricultural products sold by the 587 farms in Meigs County amounted to $7.9 million or an average of $13,5i6 each, up from $5.8 million in 1974 with an accompanying increase in production costs, according to a preliminary report or the 1978 Census of Agriculture released today by the Bureau of the census, U.S. Department of Commerce. A breakdown of the county's total agricultural sales for 1978 followed by that for 1974, is as follows: Crops, $2.1 million compared with $1.8 million; livestock and livestock products, $4.7 and $3.1 million ; poultry and poultry products, $1.2 million and $890,000. While the value of gross sales rose, the fanners' costs also climbed since 1974. Expenditures for fertilizer for 1978 were $533,000 compared to $509,000; costs of gasoline, diesel and· other petroleum products were $422,000 compared to $299,000. Fann energy costs of all types totaled $565,000 foc 1978.· The estimated !118rket value of machinery and equipment per farm increased from $3,190to$17,102. · Of the total farms in the courity, 56 had gross sales/ of $40,000 or more and 469 had sales of under $10,000. F'arms operated by individuals or families represented 93 percent of the total; there were no farms operated by corporations. Some 96 that the number of rarms decreased percent of the operators owned all or from 602 to 587, while the average part of the land they operated. size changed from 174 to 178 acres. In 1978 the average age of fann operator was 50.2. Since 1974 the . All land in farms totaled 104,757 acres in 1978 compared to 104,833 proportion of operators listing faracres in 1974. Land from which crops ming as their principal occupation were harvested increased from changed from 43 percent to 32 per20,996 to 23,122 acres. cent. (Continued on page 121 Other results of the census show Lack of leadership, inflation top issues Lack of leadership, inflation, and military power. Changes in · social welfare unemployment, were listed in that order as the natinal issues of programs brought strong reactions greatest concern to Meigs County from thsoe participating in the poll. fairgoers, according to a poll con- When asked what should be done ducted by Tenth District about the food stainp program, 61% Congressman Clarence E. Miller were in favor of reduced benefits and restricted eligibility. In dealing during this past fair. In \'CSponse to specific questions with the economic revitalization of concerning oor nation's energy the Soc:ial Security systems, 40% voted to require government situation, fairgoers endorses (110%) voluntary conservation measures as workers to contribute as do emthe most effective way to reduce ployee~ in the private sector. Another it% chose to reduce gasoline consumption while 61% benefits 'for people who work only a supported the use of American military force to defend U.S. in· - short period of time in. covered employment., terests in Middle Eastern oilflelds. Finally, the question of a ConIn the area of foreign relations, stitutional Amendment-to limit the 63% of those polled favored exPresidency to one six-year term panded trade with China and M% found the majority of voters (67%) view the Soviet Union as being against such a proposal. ahead of the United States in �2- The Daily .Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug. 26, 1960 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy' 0., Tuesday' Aug. 26, 1900 Opinions & Comtnents -Christmas in·August for bank employees . It was "Christmas in August" over the weekend for em· · ployes of the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and theirfamilies. In lieu of a large Christmas party in December, the em· ployes a'nd their famiies were treated to a weekend in Cincinrtati. On Saturday evening they attended a Cincinnati Reds-Pittsburgh ball game and on Sunday they were guests at Kings Island. The Carousel Inn on Reading Road served as headquarters for the group. Making the trip by chartered Greyhound bus were Joan and Bob Vaughan, Jean and John Werry, Chris, Brenda and Jennifer Yeauger, Iris, Kimberly and Angela Payne, Stanley and Gertrude Bass, Dick Settler, Cheryl Wilson, Ted and Nancy Reed, Paul, Bruce and Tom Reed, Paul, Jean and Mike Kloes, Thereon and Mary Lew Johnson, Roger and Julie Hysell, Jon, Connie, Keith and Joe Karschnik, Evelyn Lanning, Pam Boso, Ronald and Ann Browning, JoAnn and Alan Crisp, Sue and John Lightfoot, Terri, Pete and Greg Michael, J ennery and Mark Smith, Sharon and Dewey Smith,. Donna and Bob Smith and Charlene and Buddy Thomas. TilE DAILY SENTINEL jUSPS lU.tiOI OEV,OTED TO 111E INTEREST OF * MEIGS-MASON AREA l..tt&en ot optDJ(III art welcomed. "They 1bould be lasl.hau words kiD& 1or sabj~l to redut'IMB by tbe edtiGr) aDd matt bt alped wttll the~~~·· Jddresa. Namea my bt withbeld upoa ' pllblkiiUa However. 011 nqunl. Dimes wiU be diaclllled. Let1en aboWd be l.a &ood tut.e, ad*'""ac ~. DOt pHJGUUtin. . PI-bed dally nC'ept Sa11ardriy by The Obio Valley Publlah.i.q Com.. ay· MIIUmrAI. IDe., ll1 c.rt SL, Pcnneroy, OIUG ~'ill. lkuiDHs Offl« Pboot tt!- Zl$1, Ed.IIGrial PboDe9ft..!ls;. kOIId claA pa~~t.Ke paid at Ponwrey, ObJo. Nalltul ad\'ertlllag ftpreHDtaUve, LIDdoa AsS«iates, 3111 EacUd Ave., Clevt'laaft Ohio ,.us. 'nil! Auocbl&rd Prn1 Is eJ:duslvely utttled 1o the UJI! lor publlcaUoo of aU aewli dispatch~" . d'ed!IH t.lhe .ew1pai'N aDd also the Joe~~ I DeWI publ.l.lbtcf'beftiD.. • Publisbtr Rol:tert Wla«ett GeamoJ Mer. & City Edllor Robcl1 HoeOlcb · News Edl_tor Anr. Dale Rothgeb, Jr. Alh. Mauger ~~ CariGheea ____...... _____ B!m~ ~L---r'lr-T"'WE2d•-=- ~v .....,. __ ..,.... ......... . . -- ,... -~ - Inflation has ceased, CHRISTMAS - Employes of t1Je Farmers Bank and Savings Co. were treated to a weekend in Cincinnati. Families were also guests for the trip which is known as "Christmas in August" by the employes. .statisically that is Statistics have Uleir obvious uses, especially to those who deal with them professionally, but when served to the :public they often become mumbo-jumbo. · ; They are so ritualistically accepted, in fact, that we .honor them even when we know better. And the perfect 'example of that came last Friday when we were told, ac.eording to the statistics, that inflation ceased. : That at least is what the July consumer price index tried to tell us. Overall, it didn't rise a single inflated dollar over June, even if you did leave a lot more of your cash at the grocery checkout counter. The chief reason for this was a 5.7 percent decline in home mortgage costs that tended to offset a 0.9 percent . rise in food and beverage prices and a total 1.2 percent increase in prices at grocery stores. You are correct in pointing out, of course, that you didn't . buy a house in June and that your home mortgage rate neither rose nor fell, because it is fixed by contract at the same rate for the next 25 years. · You most certainly did buy food, however, and you know ; that the prices of beef, pork and poultry rose sharply after · three months of declines. And that fruits, vegetables and . dairy products also rose substantially. . . ; So why does the government include mortgage costs as if . everyone is affected by them? Well, that's what the professionals have been asking for years. Not getting any : action, they simply adjust their analyses. They've been asking, too, why the index should be used in calculating increases in Social Security benefits, since it :.is clear to everyone that people on Social Security aren't . aggressive buyers of homes. · ,Some pros also wonder about that device called seasonal adjusting, which was applied to those July consumer price .. figures. It is a nice concept, everyone agrees, but they . disagree on whether it works. Seasonally adjusted figures are in a sense seasoned, The . raw numbers are put through the grinder and statistical weightings are tossed in, the better, it is said, to eliminate the flavor of the current period. In December, for example, retail sales always rise because of the holidays. If one is to discover the underlying rate of sales, that holiday season bulge has to be eliminated. It is done statistically. Same with the employment and unemployment figures. The jobless rate you see is not in any sense an actual count from which extrapolations are made. It is seasonally ad· justed in order to eliminate . the strictly short-term influences, such as the flood of graduates in June. Today in history. Today is Tuesday, August 26, the 239th day of 1980. There are 127 days left In the year. Today's highlight in history: On Aug. 26, !920J the 19th Amendment to the Constitution went into effect, giving wome~ the same voting rights as men. On this date: In 1316, artillery was said to have • • been used for the first time during the 8atue of Crecy in northern France. In 1847, Liberia was proclaimed an independent republic. In 1937, Japan blockaded Chinese shipping. In 1972, the 20th Summer Olympics opened in Munich, West Germany. " OH, YEAH? Well,! say violence Is NOT a fact of American life. " ·~----------~----------------~ :t Evangeline Missionary Society meets Professional dance theatre to perform in Ripley, W. Va., on September 23 Kennedy, Carter: an uneasy alliance BOSTON (AP) - Maybe what President Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy need is a stage manager to get their political act together. Their Democratic campaign partnership still looks a bit strained, although II is playing better on the road than it did at Madison Square Garden. The reprise, one week later, was perfonned just off a misty airport runway in Boston Thursday, and Kennedy had his lines down this summer Mr. Carter was behind Mr. Reagan in the polls but there is no authority like myself in the country that can say with greater authority than I can, in the crucial times when the tune comes to a vote , that Mr. time : Carter is successful and I am confident that he'll be successful in November and I'm determined that he'll be re-elected as a president of the United States." Kennedy was waiting when Carter arrived at Logan International Air· port, on his way to address the annual convention of the American Legion. Exactly why Kennedy was waiting depends on whether White House spokesmen or the senator's aides were explaining the He is determined that the president he challenged - as a clone of Ronald Reagan and an heir to the economics of Herbert Hoover - will be re-elected. · This lime, Kennedy was the gracious loser, welcoming the win· ner to his home state. He did not appear entirely comfortable with the role, but he said the right thing, even if his words were hard to punctuate. "DurinR the early days of last arrangements. In any event, there he was, acutely aware that every, gesture and expression would be measured against his · performance in the closing moments of the Democratic TodJJy's commentary National Convention. That was ihe night he shook hands, rather stiffiy, with the man who had defeated him, wandered tjle platform a bit, then retreated. So in Boston, Kennedy was right at the foot of the ramp when Carter stepped down from Air Force One, to greet him and usher him into a tine of welcoming Democrats and Legionaires. Carter made his way along the line, Kennedy hung back, then caught up and followed the prfllident. AI the en<l· of the line was a miniature platform, for their second try at a unity display. Kennedy led off with a promise that Massachusetts Democrats "are ready and willing to put their shoulder to the wheel and make sure that you're re-elected." Garter said he was grateful to have been on the platform with his former rival twice in a week. Carter and Kennedy are to meet again at the White House on Monday. The last lime they did that, It was as rival candidates, and Kennedy took the occasion to repeat, again and again, his challenge to the president to debate him. Reindustrialization: its time has come NEW YORK (AP) - Few concepts, have won such instant unders)anding and support as reindustrialization. The word iS not even in the dictionary, but every politician knows what it means. And they support it, too. What it. means, simply, is that we must start rebuilding the country's production capacity. We must make railroads run, steel companies competitive, automotive companies ·profitable. · We must stimulate research, promote teclmology, get people back to work. · That is what political leadership is saying now - now that the economy is on its knees and no more money can be extracted to support big spending projects that often lower the nation's competitiveness. Republicans and Democral1! are shouting the word, but none of them seem to accept any blame for weakening what used to be the economic wonder of the entire world, the U.g. economy. But they helped do it. They helped with burdensome taxes, economic mismanagement, officious bureaucracies, ridiculous regulations. At times, it seemed, Washington had declared war on production and the producers. It had plenty of help, of course, from mismanagement in the private sector, and from a.growing attitude among Americans that consumption was the most important function of any good American. The consumer movement had sound beginnings, because something had to he done about the dangers from increasingly complex products and, as always, from shoddy products. And those dangers still exist today. Somewhere back there, however, there developed the idea that the consumer was put on earth to be ser· ved, that he had a right to all the materially good things of life. Politicians, who spelled consumer v-o-t-e-r, proclaimed it. Companies with products to sell promoted it. Advertising depicted what a consumer could not live without. Banks provided easy credit. In the process, the country forgot that it could consume only to the extent that it produced. It often hobbled its production facilities with regulations and taxes of one sort or another. Increasingly, more funds went to non-productive government activities. Nobody can correctly distribute all the blame, because a tremendous amount of it Is there to be spread around. But the net effect is that productivity in the nation's economy has almost ceased to grow. And, since growth is needed to raise living standards, the consumer finds his living standards going down . .What a shock! How unAmerican! Weren't American living standards to rise forever? Wasn't is a right? As we now find out, it _Is not a right. It was an expectation, to be sure, and it was portrayed In almost every magazine and history book. Now, it seems, is the time to get back to work. The money has run out of many industries and they do not have the funds to rebuild. And, with productivity barely growing, taxpayers too have run out of funds to support the various consumption schemes, pensions included, that were supposed to assure them of a very high standard of living. Kennedy support: save· it for 1984 Therein lies 'the tale of a Democratic Party whose activists will ~o through the motions of sup- porting their presidential nominee in the forthcoming general campaign but regard him as irrelevant at best and unacceplable at worst. Kenahan plans to vote for President Carter in the general election. In fact, she's mildly indignant · about the suggestion that she might consider any alternative because "I'm a good Democrat." But when asked if Carter can carry Rhode Island, traditionally one of the most Democratic states in Nece, also a Kennedy delegate at the convention, doesn't even want to waste any resources on the president's campaign. " I'll vote for Carter," he says, "but I'm going to recommend that our union's political action committee ignore the presidential race and put our money into state and local contests.'' Much of that bitterness may fade, but Carter never has been an inspirational figure to most Today's political roundup ' the union, she pauses, then respon- Democrats. Even his own supds: "!really don't know." porters were notably unemotional McGranaghan is .considerably when the president won the crucial more certain - and more negative rules contest on the opening night of - about the president's chances in the convention. his home area of Delaware County, In 1976 and again this year, Carter Pa., a Philadelphia suburb: "Carter has proven himself to he an exlost the county by 45,000 votes in . traordinarily dedicated and deter1976. He's not even going to come mined politician, capable of protecthat close this year." ting and promoting his personal forRobert Nece, the 29-year-old tunes in presidential cam&ialgns. president of a United Auto Workers But there remains no emotional local in Cleveland, offers a similar ''prediction· when asked about quality to match that teclmical exCarter's chance in Ohio: "He'll prol pertise. For professional politicians babiy lose the state by at least ' and citizen activists alike, Carter's ·administration remains I! distinctly. 200,000 votes.'' Rfi>LEY - The North Carolina Dance Theater, a nationally recognized professional dance company, will be performing at 8 ,p.m. Sept. 23 at the Ripley High School Auditorium in Repley, W. Va. This is the first program in Jackson Arts Council's 19110-111 season. Now in its lOth anniversary season, North Carolina Dance Theater began in 1970 as a professional affiliate of North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston Salem. With grants from the Rockefeller and Ford foundations and others, the company has worked to fulfill its original purposes: joyless period in contemporary Democratic history. Indeed, only overwhelming support from the president's native South averted· the possibility of a defeat on the rules dispute - an event that probably would have led to the igl)ominious dumping of an incumbent president by the frustrated Democrats. Although Carter's position of power afforded him the luxury of displaying grace and class under pressure, it was Kennedy's act of i distinction - withdrawing iJn. · mediately after losing the rules challenge - that provided the opportunity to begin constructing at least a facade of party.unity. Kennedy is a thoroughly professional politician who will make the requisite nwnber oC campaign appearances and statements necessary to avoid any suggestion that he disloyal to or Wlllupportive of his party's presidential nonilnee. , But for the senator, for other presidential aspirants and for millions of Democratic voters, this year's presidential race will be little more than a pro fonna eKerclse. The campaign to which they're looking forward is four years away . . Is providing new opportunities for artistic endeavor and the employment for talented artists, and presenting dance as a major art form in the southeast. Perfonning works by such noted choreographers as George Ba!anchine, Alvin Ailey, Carlos Caravajal, and Charles Czarny , Dance Theater has danced to critical acclaim in 22 states and the District of Columbia, and has toured Italy three times. Since 1973, the company has participaletl in dance touring programs of the National Endowment for the Arts, and has ap- peared at such prestigious events as the Jacob's Pillow Dance Festial, Spoleto U.S.A., Wolf Trap . Farm Park for the Performing Arts, and . the American Dance Festival. Dan· ce Theater tours with its own dance floor,lighting and sound equipment, and a production staff of four , assuring consistently high performance standards. The company has been part of the National Endowment for the Arts arlists in schools programs since 1975. In addition ao performances, lecture demonstrations, and master classes in ballet, modem, and jazz dance, the company has often conducted Mrs. Roger Alkire was hostess for the recent meeting of the Evangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Prayer by Mrs. Gertrude Andrews opened the meeting and devotions were on the theme, "The Reflection of Christ in Our Secular Life." Mr. and Mrs. Eileen Bowers had charge of the business meeting with Charldene Alkire giving the secretary's report, and Mrs. Betty Spencer, the treasurer's report. LaDonna Clark gave a report. on workshops programs for sports teams and others. Tickets, available at the door, are $3 for adults and $2 for students and senior citizens. Season tickets to all eight programs in Jackson Arts Council1980-81 perfonnance season are available by writing JAC, . P.O. Box 422, Ripley, WY 2S271, or by ca:lling 273-5101. · · This program is being presented with financial assistance from the Arts and Humanities Division of the Department of Culture and History and the National Endowment for the Arts and Hwnanities. Reunions abound .on hot August ua 11s ;} WINNER - Ll tile did Angela Damewood, Reedsvllle, realize when she went to the Meigs County Humane Society in June to ·acquire a new pet that she would come up with one that would " bring home I be bacon. " Angela's cal "Snoopy" acquired through the society, won the blue ribbon aod first place trophy among the felines in the junior fair pet compellllon when judging was held in early August. Angela, 11, is the daughter uf Mr. and Mrs. John Damewood aod has been a member of the Eastern Meigs 4-H Club lor three years. Residents wishing to pi ck up a Dice kltten'are asked to call the Meigs Couotyh Humane Society, 992-6260. The society has aU colors and kinds, long and short haired and each has been wormed and has had distemper shots. ASTROGRAPH '1'\IHUy , Aug . %8, 19110 You're st ill not feeling all lhat lucky lately but conditions are bcgnning to change for the be iter. Thi!lcoming yt!llr you' U be able to t ravel through channels that haYe previously been blocked . VIRGO IAuJ. 23-&pt. 22 1 In oriler to try to make you happy, somec>ne is going to make you a la rg e promise you'll tak~ to hurt. Un· fortunalel)·, th.is person llllt.Y not be able to deliver . Romance, · travel, luck, resources possi ble pitfalls and ca reer for the C()ming man: Uu are all discussed in you r Astru-Graph, whic h .begl n!i with your birthday . Mall 51 for each to Astro-Graph, Box t89, Rad io City Station, N. Y. 100 19. Be sure tospecify birth date. UBRA (Sept. !J.Oct. tll Don' t be disappointed if something you were countinK on dGesn't hap- • pen for you today . It's only the timing that's wrung . It !l ti!IITUt y lutppen la ter. SCORPIO !Oct. 24-NO\', 221 Don't concern your.!M!If with what uthers are do ln~ or with worryin~~: about beingJ'art uf Ou!ir activities . In· stee~ d, keep your min on being pleasant to a ll. Somelhlnl( ~>:ood will develop. SA.GnTARilJS (Nov. Z3-Drc. 21 .1Jt will pay to check on a few facts today with persons you can trust. They'll be able to throw li~ht on a situa tion U'lat ha!l had you feeling qu ite low . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·J&D, 19) Details are e~· tremel y Important in helping yo u mske the right decisions todily .. Don't l!:~t careless and hope eve rything will fall into pla~e by Itself. it won't. AQUARIUS Uaa. 20-Feb. 19) Don't ignore the good ideas you or someone else ma y cnme up with today. Ir you apply yourseU and utilize t hem correcUy, they could mean material gain . PISCES IFeb. 20--~arch ~~ Do~'t make any The 12th annual Harrison reunion was held Sunday, Aug. 17 at Delaware Fair Grounds, Delaware, Oh. The president, Irwin ( Pete ) Harrison, had a short meeting · giving repors. . The blessing was given by Monte Sheets. A poem submitted by Louise Sheomaker, " What If God Went on Strike" was read by Monte Sheets. Those attending were : Faye Harrison, Clara Harrison, Ethel . Harrison, Mr. . and Mrs. Daryl Shoemaker, Christopher Slagle, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. (Buddy) Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. (Bud) Harrison, . '.)' Woije reunion president, Lawrence R. Wolfe; secretary-treasurer, Alice Randolph. Pictures were taken in family groups of the 55 attending. The Jolm Wolfe family had 20 present: the Mae Wolfe Love family , four; the Lawrence P. Wolfe, 24; the Harry (Jack) Wolfe family. 5; and attending for the first time members of the George B. Wolfe family (Ripley ), 2. Those present celebrating birthdays in August were recognized. Those presenterd gifts were: oldest man, Harry Love (91 ); oldest woman, Euia Wolfe (110); youngest girl, Megan Hopkins (7· months) ; youngest boy, Matthew Hupp (8 months); Traveling Farthest, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Webb; youngest child traveling farthest, Alia King; and the longest married couple, Burton and Beulah Webb (44 years) . promises tOOay or depena on otners cominH Receives 20-pound ribbon for lost weight through for you. Be ki nd, but stand on yo11r own two feet and let the other guy do the same. ARIES !March tl·Apri1191 A chantj:e in your !ittltudc could gu a long way toward promoting the goOd will of somenne whose help you need You won't be able to lake until you give a little. TAURUS !April 20-May ZOI Tre!IUn g things a bit too indlfrerentl y could speUproblems for you today. Thl.ll Includes both your social situations and your working environment. GEMINI IMay Zl·JWle ZOI HwnUity is the be!!:t tool yuu can u.!le to make a good impression today . Tooting your own horn or exaggeraling wiU do the opposite. ', CANCER IJ110e t l·July 22) Find a kind way to tell t he tnuh today, rather than fib when things become uneasy. Later, you won't have to worry about what you told to whom and why. LEO (Jul' ~Aill · %2 ) You 're a bit of a toman· ticists todya and could get carried away with ~ pendin g way beyo nd wlutt you can comfortably afrort.l. Be Henerous, but be practical. Libby Sayre received her 20 pound weight loss ribbon and was accepted into the slim and trim maintenance program when the Slinderella diet class met Thursday night at Chester. Betty Barker lost the most weight, Wlth Melissa Barker as the runnerup. At the Monday night Mason class, one new member was taken in MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon ., Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sat. 8 : 30 to'5:00 Thursday till-12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ( Herman Graie WE'D LIKE TO BE YOUR SECURITY BLANKET" REUTER BROGAN CAMPMEETING SET Jinuny Swaggart, world-wide evangelist, gospei singer, and recording artist, will be having an old· time camp meeting crusade Sept. 26 a!Dayton. There will be a bus leaving from Middleport at approximately 4 p.m. on that date, chartered by the Rev. A. A. Hughes. Any person or group interested In making this trip, please call992o6384 for further information. TOMEETTHURSDAY ~ Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. A fiim will be hsown on Meigs County. The Pomeroy Church of Christ will be the host for the meeting. VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush and children, St. Albans, W. Va., spent two weeks here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush and family, Bailey Run Road. Also spending time with his grandparents was Doug Roush, Reynoldsburg. They all came especially for the Meigs County Fair. FREE CLOTIIING F.ree clothing day will he held at The Salvation Anny, Pomeroy, Thursday from 10 a.m. until noon. AU area residents in need of clothing are welcome. Parents and interested persOns are urged to attend. HARRISONVILlE Senior Citizens regular meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the townhouse. Hot dogs, tea, coffee and cookies will be served. WEDNESDAY ANNUAL f:LOWER show of Wild. wood Garden Clulf, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Forest Run United Methodist CHurch. POMEROY-MiDDlEPORT Lions Club will meet Wednesday at 12 noon at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. AU Lions are invited to attend. AMERICAN LEGION "and American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday followed by meetings at 7:30 p.m. Auxiliary dues are now payable with the amount being $3 for juniors and $5 for seniors. : LONG BOTTOM . Community Association will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the conununity building. Be paid good money to leam ,a valuable skill! openings in Law enforcement Transporlalion Adminislra lion Personnel Mechanics Food service Find ou t if you ca n qu a lify for trainin g in one of these fields or in some oth e r interesting fi e ld. Generous benefits, incl ud ing full med ical and dental cove rage, 30 days a nnual vaca ti on and liberal eduoa tion assista nce. For more infor mation without ob li ga tion , ca ll your loca l Army rec; ruiter and learn about how yo ur choice of training ca n be gua ra nt ee d in writing. Your ca ll t oday co uld mean a bright future tomorrow. CallcoUect593-3022 PROLONG TIRE LifE, BOOST MPG FRONT-END ALIGNMENT $}8!~'""'""~' services extra if needed . Front wheel drive and Che"ette extra. elnspect all tour t ires • Set caster, camber I and toe to proper aug·n ment elnSpect suspen· sian and steering systems •Most U.S. cars, som e imports. MEIGS TIRE CENTER. INC. INSURANCE SERVICE 214MAIN Mason, W.Va. and Barbara Varian was hte one losing the most weight. Pat. Layne and Shirley Johnson lost th'l! most weight at the Mason Tuesday morning class with Coreen Lewis as runt ner-up. At the Tuesday night Middleport class, Cathy Spencer lost the most weight. · Jo Ann Newsome is lecturer for the Slinderella classes. TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Racine Post 002, annual picnic, 6 p.m. at the Great Bend home of Mrs. David Yost. Members to take their own table service and a potluck covered dish. Some will leave for the Legionhallat5:30p.m. Tuesday. VETERANS Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, Tuesday, 6:30, potluck dinner at the Racine Locks and Dam, West Virginia side. Husbands are invited. Members to meet at the hospital at 5:30 where transportation will be arranged. Take a covered dish and own table servie, meat and salad will be furnished. MEIGS ATHLETIC Boosters, both Jr. and Sr. High, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. ·INSURANCE! 11 773-,5592 Those registering were Aaron Wolfe, Mitch and Clarice Hopkins, Heather and Megan, Autin and Dona Wolfe, Jerry and Aimie, Jolm, Debbie and Travis Hoffman, Terry, PattY and Matthew Hupp, Lawrence and Peggy Wolfe, Timothy Wolfe, Rosamond and Jim Wolfe, Paul and Alice Randolph, Stella and Stacie Krebs, Tom, Paulette, T.J. and Alia King, Carrol and 4!na Mae Cox, Debbie Cox and Kimberly, J. Robert and Elsie Roach, J . Larry and Roger, Burton and BP.ulah Webb, Keesha Webb, Susie Wolfe, Tom and Joan Wolfe; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Love and Teresa, Eula Wolfe, Carroll and Addie Norris, Brenda . and · Kristen Loughlin, Harry G. Love, William and Mickey Hoback ·and sons. Cards were signed and sent to Sidney Kane and to Nora Lewis who is recuperating from surgery. The 32nd annual James Wolfe reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoback, Racine, on Aug. 10. . A covered dish dinner was served on the lawn at 1:00 with Harry Love giving grace. The president, Lena Ma e Cox presided over the business meeting. Devotions were given by Harry Love. He based his talk on Romans, chapter live, stressing that everyone should "get right with God." The minutes of the 1979 reunion were read by secretary Alice Randolph and approved: A card was read from Sidney Kane who was unable to attend due to illness. It was decided to have the next reuni on ( 1001 ) at the home of Carroll and Addie Wolfe, Syracuse. • Officers elected for 1980-81 were: SHOP . and Mrs. Bill Harrison, Steve, Brad, Sanya, Nolan and Tiffy, Oregon ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mangold, Julie, Steve, Cindy and Jamie, Dayton; )VIr. and Mrs. Ed Harrison, Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. Mary Alice Leaper, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shifflet and Bruce, Prospect; Jeanne Evers, Kathy and Amy, Caledonia ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray and Jody, Marion; Jim Belz, Marion; Mike Harrison, Toledo, N~il Harrison, Mr . and Mrs. Russ Porter, Stow ; David Harrison, Toledo, Russell Harrison, Sharrell and Tracy, Erwin (Pete) Harrison, Toledo; Roland Harrison, Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. Jolm W. Burlile, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ward and Sherri, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Sheets, Rachel and Rebekah, Mr. and Mrs. George Sheets and Amber, Mr. and Mrs. Don Harrison, Susan Jennings and Josephine Sanna, all of Gallipolis. Ceola Cook, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harrison, Vandalia; Francis Belt, Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reck, Scott and Angela, Marion ; Mr. and Ms. Lucille Porter, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Eeiwyn Parsons, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parsons, Springfield ; Mr. the Ninios Mexican School. Money was sent to the regular mission station in Japan. It was noted that Pomeroy will host the Meigs County Women's Fellowship at the Meigs Museum on Aug. 28. The women's retreat was discussed and will be held Sept. 19 and 20. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Rosalie King, Mrs. Helen Miller and Mrs. Ann Davidson, guests, and other members not named, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, and Mrs. Janet Venoy. Social calendar Harrison reunion Even now; in Carter's company, Kennedy looks rather like a fellow whose mother made him lake a homely girl to the dance. He tries to do right , but it seems as though he'd rather be someplace else. Business mirror By Robert Walters NEW YORK (NEA) - Boyd McGranaghan, a delegate to the Democratic National Convention from Glenolden, Pa., stood forlornly at the edge of the crowd in Madison Square Garden, clutching his blueand-white "Kennedy for President" placard. McGranaghan had hoped to use the sign to demonstrate his suppOrt for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, [). Mass., during the nomination and balloting for a presidential candidate in the final days of the convention - but Kennedy himself had foreclosed that option by withdrawing on the first night of ·the meeting. Asked what he planned to do with the sign, McGranaghan had an instant reply : '"Save it .f~r 1984. "~ ' Eileen Ke~ha~. a Kennedy delegate from Providence, R. A. , sat · in the middle of the hall, equa~y despondent about the senator's unexpected decision to pull out of the race. She had identical plans for her placard: "Save ilfor 19114. " @ 1980 by NEA. Inc. The group is pictured beside the chartered Greyhound bus in which they traveled leaving the bank .at about 12:30 p.m. Saturday. Gene Clay was driver of the bus. POMEROY, O. 992-5131 or 992-5739 John Fultl, Mgr. 992 -2101 700 E. Main Next to Krogers- Po""e~oy �2- The Daily .Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug. 26, 1960 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy' 0., Tuesday' Aug. 26, 1900 Opinions & Comtnents -Christmas in·August for bank employees . It was "Christmas in August" over the weekend for em· · ployes of the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and theirfamilies. In lieu of a large Christmas party in December, the em· ployes a'nd their famiies were treated to a weekend in Cincinrtati. On Saturday evening they attended a Cincinnati Reds-Pittsburgh ball game and on Sunday they were guests at Kings Island. The Carousel Inn on Reading Road served as headquarters for the group. Making the trip by chartered Greyhound bus were Joan and Bob Vaughan, Jean and John Werry, Chris, Brenda and Jennifer Yeauger, Iris, Kimberly and Angela Payne, Stanley and Gertrude Bass, Dick Settler, Cheryl Wilson, Ted and Nancy Reed, Paul, Bruce and Tom Reed, Paul, Jean and Mike Kloes, Thereon and Mary Lew Johnson, Roger and Julie Hysell, Jon, Connie, Keith and Joe Karschnik, Evelyn Lanning, Pam Boso, Ronald and Ann Browning, JoAnn and Alan Crisp, Sue and John Lightfoot, Terri, Pete and Greg Michael, J ennery and Mark Smith, Sharon and Dewey Smith,. Donna and Bob Smith and Charlene and Buddy Thomas. TilE DAILY SENTINEL jUSPS lU.tiOI OEV,OTED TO 111E INTEREST OF * MEIGS-MASON AREA l..tt&en ot optDJ(III art welcomed. "They 1bould be lasl.hau words kiD& 1or sabj~l to redut'IMB by tbe edtiGr) aDd matt bt alped wttll the~~~·· Jddresa. Namea my bt withbeld upoa ' pllblkiiUa However. 011 nqunl. Dimes wiU be diaclllled. Let1en aboWd be l.a &ood tut.e, ad*'""ac ~. DOt pHJGUUtin. . PI-bed dally nC'ept Sa11ardriy by The Obio Valley Publlah.i.q Com.. ay· MIIUmrAI. IDe., ll1 c.rt SL, Pcnneroy, OIUG ~'ill. lkuiDHs Offl« Pboot tt!- Zl$1, Ed.IIGrial PboDe9ft..!ls;. kOIId claA pa~~t.Ke paid at Ponwrey, ObJo. Nalltul ad\'ertlllag ftpreHDtaUve, LIDdoa AsS«iates, 3111 EacUd Ave., Clevt'laaft Ohio ,.us. 'nil! Auocbl&rd Prn1 Is eJ:duslvely utttled 1o the UJI! lor publlcaUoo of aU aewli dispatch~" . d'ed!IH t.lhe .ew1pai'N aDd also the Joe~~ I DeWI publ.l.lbtcf'beftiD.. • Publisbtr Rol:tert Wla«ett GeamoJ Mer. & City Edllor Robcl1 HoeOlcb · News Edl_tor Anr. Dale Rothgeb, Jr. Alh. Mauger ~~ CariGheea ____...... _____ B!m~ ~L---r'lr-T"'WE2d•-=- ~v .....,. __ ..,.... ......... . . -- ,... -~ - Inflation has ceased, CHRISTMAS - Employes of t1Je Farmers Bank and Savings Co. were treated to a weekend in Cincinnati. Families were also guests for the trip which is known as "Christmas in August" by the employes. .statisically that is Statistics have Uleir obvious uses, especially to those who deal with them professionally, but when served to the :public they often become mumbo-jumbo. · ; They are so ritualistically accepted, in fact, that we .honor them even when we know better. And the perfect 'example of that came last Friday when we were told, ac.eording to the statistics, that inflation ceased. : That at least is what the July consumer price index tried to tell us. Overall, it didn't rise a single inflated dollar over June, even if you did leave a lot more of your cash at the grocery checkout counter. The chief reason for this was a 5.7 percent decline in home mortgage costs that tended to offset a 0.9 percent . rise in food and beverage prices and a total 1.2 percent increase in prices at grocery stores. You are correct in pointing out, of course, that you didn't . buy a house in June and that your home mortgage rate neither rose nor fell, because it is fixed by contract at the same rate for the next 25 years. · You most certainly did buy food, however, and you know ; that the prices of beef, pork and poultry rose sharply after · three months of declines. And that fruits, vegetables and . dairy products also rose substantially. . . ; So why does the government include mortgage costs as if . everyone is affected by them? Well, that's what the professionals have been asking for years. Not getting any : action, they simply adjust their analyses. They've been asking, too, why the index should be used in calculating increases in Social Security benefits, since it :.is clear to everyone that people on Social Security aren't . aggressive buyers of homes. · ,Some pros also wonder about that device called seasonal adjusting, which was applied to those July consumer price .. figures. It is a nice concept, everyone agrees, but they . disagree on whether it works. Seasonally adjusted figures are in a sense seasoned, The . raw numbers are put through the grinder and statistical weightings are tossed in, the better, it is said, to eliminate the flavor of the current period. In December, for example, retail sales always rise because of the holidays. If one is to discover the underlying rate of sales, that holiday season bulge has to be eliminated. It is done statistically. Same with the employment and unemployment figures. The jobless rate you see is not in any sense an actual count from which extrapolations are made. It is seasonally ad· justed in order to eliminate . the strictly short-term influences, such as the flood of graduates in June. Today in history. Today is Tuesday, August 26, the 239th day of 1980. There are 127 days left In the year. Today's highlight in history: On Aug. 26, !920J the 19th Amendment to the Constitution went into effect, giving wome~ the same voting rights as men. On this date: In 1316, artillery was said to have • • been used for the first time during the 8atue of Crecy in northern France. In 1847, Liberia was proclaimed an independent republic. In 1937, Japan blockaded Chinese shipping. In 1972, the 20th Summer Olympics opened in Munich, West Germany. " OH, YEAH? Well,! say violence Is NOT a fact of American life. " ·~----------~----------------~ :t Evangeline Missionary Society meets Professional dance theatre to perform in Ripley, W. Va., on September 23 Kennedy, Carter: an uneasy alliance BOSTON (AP) - Maybe what President Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy need is a stage manager to get their political act together. Their Democratic campaign partnership still looks a bit strained, although II is playing better on the road than it did at Madison Square Garden. The reprise, one week later, was perfonned just off a misty airport runway in Boston Thursday, and Kennedy had his lines down this summer Mr. Carter was behind Mr. Reagan in the polls but there is no authority like myself in the country that can say with greater authority than I can, in the crucial times when the tune comes to a vote , that Mr. time : Carter is successful and I am confident that he'll be successful in November and I'm determined that he'll be re-elected as a president of the United States." Kennedy was waiting when Carter arrived at Logan International Air· port, on his way to address the annual convention of the American Legion. Exactly why Kennedy was waiting depends on whether White House spokesmen or the senator's aides were explaining the He is determined that the president he challenged - as a clone of Ronald Reagan and an heir to the economics of Herbert Hoover - will be re-elected. · This lime, Kennedy was the gracious loser, welcoming the win· ner to his home state. He did not appear entirely comfortable with the role, but he said the right thing, even if his words were hard to punctuate. "DurinR the early days of last arrangements. In any event, there he was, acutely aware that every, gesture and expression would be measured against his · performance in the closing moments of the Democratic TodJJy's commentary National Convention. That was ihe night he shook hands, rather stiffiy, with the man who had defeated him, wandered tjle platform a bit, then retreated. So in Boston, Kennedy was right at the foot of the ramp when Carter stepped down from Air Force One, to greet him and usher him into a tine of welcoming Democrats and Legionaires. Carter made his way along the line, Kennedy hung back, then caught up and followed the prfllident. AI the en<l· of the line was a miniature platform, for their second try at a unity display. Kennedy led off with a promise that Massachusetts Democrats "are ready and willing to put their shoulder to the wheel and make sure that you're re-elected." Garter said he was grateful to have been on the platform with his former rival twice in a week. Carter and Kennedy are to meet again at the White House on Monday. The last lime they did that, It was as rival candidates, and Kennedy took the occasion to repeat, again and again, his challenge to the president to debate him. Reindustrialization: its time has come NEW YORK (AP) - Few concepts, have won such instant unders)anding and support as reindustrialization. The word iS not even in the dictionary, but every politician knows what it means. And they support it, too. What it. means, simply, is that we must start rebuilding the country's production capacity. We must make railroads run, steel companies competitive, automotive companies ·profitable. · We must stimulate research, promote teclmology, get people back to work. · That is what political leadership is saying now - now that the economy is on its knees and no more money can be extracted to support big spending projects that often lower the nation's competitiveness. Republicans and Democral1! are shouting the word, but none of them seem to accept any blame for weakening what used to be the economic wonder of the entire world, the U.g. economy. But they helped do it. They helped with burdensome taxes, economic mismanagement, officious bureaucracies, ridiculous regulations. At times, it seemed, Washington had declared war on production and the producers. It had plenty of help, of course, from mismanagement in the private sector, and from a.growing attitude among Americans that consumption was the most important function of any good American. The consumer movement had sound beginnings, because something had to he done about the dangers from increasingly complex products and, as always, from shoddy products. And those dangers still exist today. Somewhere back there, however, there developed the idea that the consumer was put on earth to be ser· ved, that he had a right to all the materially good things of life. Politicians, who spelled consumer v-o-t-e-r, proclaimed it. Companies with products to sell promoted it. Advertising depicted what a consumer could not live without. Banks provided easy credit. In the process, the country forgot that it could consume only to the extent that it produced. It often hobbled its production facilities with regulations and taxes of one sort or another. Increasingly, more funds went to non-productive government activities. Nobody can correctly distribute all the blame, because a tremendous amount of it Is there to be spread around. But the net effect is that productivity in the nation's economy has almost ceased to grow. And, since growth is needed to raise living standards, the consumer finds his living standards going down . .What a shock! How unAmerican! Weren't American living standards to rise forever? Wasn't is a right? As we now find out, it _Is not a right. It was an expectation, to be sure, and it was portrayed In almost every magazine and history book. Now, it seems, is the time to get back to work. The money has run out of many industries and they do not have the funds to rebuild. And, with productivity barely growing, taxpayers too have run out of funds to support the various consumption schemes, pensions included, that were supposed to assure them of a very high standard of living. Kennedy support: save· it for 1984 Therein lies 'the tale of a Democratic Party whose activists will ~o through the motions of sup- porting their presidential nominee in the forthcoming general campaign but regard him as irrelevant at best and unacceplable at worst. Kenahan plans to vote for President Carter in the general election. In fact, she's mildly indignant · about the suggestion that she might consider any alternative because "I'm a good Democrat." But when asked if Carter can carry Rhode Island, traditionally one of the most Democratic states in Nece, also a Kennedy delegate at the convention, doesn't even want to waste any resources on the president's campaign. " I'll vote for Carter," he says, "but I'm going to recommend that our union's political action committee ignore the presidential race and put our money into state and local contests.'' Much of that bitterness may fade, but Carter never has been an inspirational figure to most Today's political roundup ' the union, she pauses, then respon- Democrats. Even his own supds: "!really don't know." porters were notably unemotional McGranaghan is .considerably when the president won the crucial more certain - and more negative rules contest on the opening night of - about the president's chances in the convention. his home area of Delaware County, In 1976 and again this year, Carter Pa., a Philadelphia suburb: "Carter has proven himself to he an exlost the county by 45,000 votes in . traordinarily dedicated and deter1976. He's not even going to come mined politician, capable of protecthat close this year." ting and promoting his personal forRobert Nece, the 29-year-old tunes in presidential cam&ialgns. president of a United Auto Workers But there remains no emotional local in Cleveland, offers a similar ''prediction· when asked about quality to match that teclmical exCarter's chance in Ohio: "He'll prol pertise. For professional politicians babiy lose the state by at least ' and citizen activists alike, Carter's ·administration remains I! distinctly. 200,000 votes.'' Rfi>LEY - The North Carolina Dance Theater, a nationally recognized professional dance company, will be performing at 8 ,p.m. Sept. 23 at the Ripley High School Auditorium in Repley, W. Va. This is the first program in Jackson Arts Council's 19110-111 season. Now in its lOth anniversary season, North Carolina Dance Theater began in 1970 as a professional affiliate of North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston Salem. With grants from the Rockefeller and Ford foundations and others, the company has worked to fulfill its original purposes: joyless period in contemporary Democratic history. Indeed, only overwhelming support from the president's native South averted· the possibility of a defeat on the rules dispute - an event that probably would have led to the igl)ominious dumping of an incumbent president by the frustrated Democrats. Although Carter's position of power afforded him the luxury of displaying grace and class under pressure, it was Kennedy's act of i distinction - withdrawing iJn. · mediately after losing the rules challenge - that provided the opportunity to begin constructing at least a facade of party.unity. Kennedy is a thoroughly professional politician who will make the requisite nwnber oC campaign appearances and statements necessary to avoid any suggestion that he disloyal to or Wlllupportive of his party's presidential nonilnee. , But for the senator, for other presidential aspirants and for millions of Democratic voters, this year's presidential race will be little more than a pro fonna eKerclse. The campaign to which they're looking forward is four years away . . Is providing new opportunities for artistic endeavor and the employment for talented artists, and presenting dance as a major art form in the southeast. Perfonning works by such noted choreographers as George Ba!anchine, Alvin Ailey, Carlos Caravajal, and Charles Czarny , Dance Theater has danced to critical acclaim in 22 states and the District of Columbia, and has toured Italy three times. Since 1973, the company has participaletl in dance touring programs of the National Endowment for the Arts, and has ap- peared at such prestigious events as the Jacob's Pillow Dance Festial, Spoleto U.S.A., Wolf Trap . Farm Park for the Performing Arts, and . the American Dance Festival. Dan· ce Theater tours with its own dance floor,lighting and sound equipment, and a production staff of four , assuring consistently high performance standards. The company has been part of the National Endowment for the Arts arlists in schools programs since 1975. In addition ao performances, lecture demonstrations, and master classes in ballet, modem, and jazz dance, the company has often conducted Mrs. Roger Alkire was hostess for the recent meeting of the Evangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Prayer by Mrs. Gertrude Andrews opened the meeting and devotions were on the theme, "The Reflection of Christ in Our Secular Life." Mr. and Mrs. Eileen Bowers had charge of the business meeting with Charldene Alkire giving the secretary's report, and Mrs. Betty Spencer, the treasurer's report. LaDonna Clark gave a report. on workshops programs for sports teams and others. Tickets, available at the door, are $3 for adults and $2 for students and senior citizens. Season tickets to all eight programs in Jackson Arts Council1980-81 perfonnance season are available by writing JAC, . P.O. Box 422, Ripley, WY 2S271, or by ca:lling 273-5101. · · This program is being presented with financial assistance from the Arts and Humanities Division of the Department of Culture and History and the National Endowment for the Arts and Hwnanities. Reunions abound .on hot August ua 11s ;} WINNER - Ll tile did Angela Damewood, Reedsvllle, realize when she went to the Meigs County Humane Society in June to ·acquire a new pet that she would come up with one that would " bring home I be bacon. " Angela's cal "Snoopy" acquired through the society, won the blue ribbon aod first place trophy among the felines in the junior fair pet compellllon when judging was held in early August. Angela, 11, is the daughter uf Mr. and Mrs. John Damewood aod has been a member of the Eastern Meigs 4-H Club lor three years. Residents wishing to pi ck up a Dice kltten'are asked to call the Meigs Couotyh Humane Society, 992-6260. The society has aU colors and kinds, long and short haired and each has been wormed and has had distemper shots. ASTROGRAPH '1'\IHUy , Aug . %8, 19110 You're st ill not feeling all lhat lucky lately but conditions are bcgnning to change for the be iter. Thi!lcoming yt!llr you' U be able to t ravel through channels that haYe previously been blocked . VIRGO IAuJ. 23-&pt. 22 1 In oriler to try to make you happy, somec>ne is going to make you a la rg e promise you'll tak~ to hurt. Un· fortunalel)·, th.is person llllt.Y not be able to deliver . Romance, · travel, luck, resources possi ble pitfalls and ca reer for the C()ming man: Uu are all discussed in you r Astru-Graph, whic h .begl n!i with your birthday . Mall 51 for each to Astro-Graph, Box t89, Rad io City Station, N. Y. 100 19. Be sure tospecify birth date. UBRA (Sept. !J.Oct. tll Don' t be disappointed if something you were countinK on dGesn't hap- • pen for you today . It's only the timing that's wrung . It !l ti!IITUt y lutppen la ter. SCORPIO !Oct. 24-NO\', 221 Don't concern your.!M!If with what uthers are do ln~ or with worryin~~: about beingJ'art uf Ou!ir activities . In· stee~ d, keep your min on being pleasant to a ll. Somelhlnl( ~>:ood will develop. SA.GnTARilJS (Nov. Z3-Drc. 21 .1Jt will pay to check on a few facts today with persons you can trust. They'll be able to throw li~ht on a situa tion U'lat ha!l had you feeling qu ite low . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·J&D, 19) Details are e~· tremel y Important in helping yo u mske the right decisions todily .. Don't l!:~t careless and hope eve rything will fall into pla~e by Itself. it won't. AQUARIUS Uaa. 20-Feb. 19) Don't ignore the good ideas you or someone else ma y cnme up with today. Ir you apply yourseU and utilize t hem correcUy, they could mean material gain . PISCES IFeb. 20--~arch ~~ Do~'t make any The 12th annual Harrison reunion was held Sunday, Aug. 17 at Delaware Fair Grounds, Delaware, Oh. The president, Irwin ( Pete ) Harrison, had a short meeting · giving repors. . The blessing was given by Monte Sheets. A poem submitted by Louise Sheomaker, " What If God Went on Strike" was read by Monte Sheets. Those attending were : Faye Harrison, Clara Harrison, Ethel . Harrison, Mr. . and Mrs. Daryl Shoemaker, Christopher Slagle, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. (Buddy) Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. (Bud) Harrison, . '.)' Woije reunion president, Lawrence R. Wolfe; secretary-treasurer, Alice Randolph. Pictures were taken in family groups of the 55 attending. The Jolm Wolfe family had 20 present: the Mae Wolfe Love family , four; the Lawrence P. Wolfe, 24; the Harry (Jack) Wolfe family. 5; and attending for the first time members of the George B. Wolfe family (Ripley ), 2. Those present celebrating birthdays in August were recognized. Those presenterd gifts were: oldest man, Harry Love (91 ); oldest woman, Euia Wolfe (110); youngest girl, Megan Hopkins (7· months) ; youngest boy, Matthew Hupp (8 months); Traveling Farthest, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Webb; youngest child traveling farthest, Alia King; and the longest married couple, Burton and Beulah Webb (44 years) . promises tOOay or depena on otners cominH Receives 20-pound ribbon for lost weight through for you. Be ki nd, but stand on yo11r own two feet and let the other guy do the same. ARIES !March tl·Apri1191 A chantj:e in your !ittltudc could gu a long way toward promoting the goOd will of somenne whose help you need You won't be able to lake until you give a little. TAURUS !April 20-May ZOI Tre!IUn g things a bit too indlfrerentl y could speUproblems for you today. Thl.ll Includes both your social situations and your working environment. GEMINI IMay Zl·JWle ZOI HwnUity is the be!!:t tool yuu can u.!le to make a good impression today . Tooting your own horn or exaggeraling wiU do the opposite. ', CANCER IJ110e t l·July 22) Find a kind way to tell t he tnuh today, rather than fib when things become uneasy. Later, you won't have to worry about what you told to whom and why. LEO (Jul' ~Aill · %2 ) You 're a bit of a toman· ticists todya and could get carried away with ~ pendin g way beyo nd wlutt you can comfortably afrort.l. Be Henerous, but be practical. Libby Sayre received her 20 pound weight loss ribbon and was accepted into the slim and trim maintenance program when the Slinderella diet class met Thursday night at Chester. Betty Barker lost the most weight, Wlth Melissa Barker as the runnerup. At the Monday night Mason class, one new member was taken in MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon ., Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sat. 8 : 30 to'5:00 Thursday till-12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ( Herman Graie WE'D LIKE TO BE YOUR SECURITY BLANKET" REUTER BROGAN CAMPMEETING SET Jinuny Swaggart, world-wide evangelist, gospei singer, and recording artist, will be having an old· time camp meeting crusade Sept. 26 a!Dayton. There will be a bus leaving from Middleport at approximately 4 p.m. on that date, chartered by the Rev. A. A. Hughes. Any person or group interested In making this trip, please call992o6384 for further information. TOMEETTHURSDAY ~ Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. A fiim will be hsown on Meigs County. The Pomeroy Church of Christ will be the host for the meeting. VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush and children, St. Albans, W. Va., spent two weeks here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush and family, Bailey Run Road. Also spending time with his grandparents was Doug Roush, Reynoldsburg. They all came especially for the Meigs County Fair. FREE CLOTIIING F.ree clothing day will he held at The Salvation Anny, Pomeroy, Thursday from 10 a.m. until noon. AU area residents in need of clothing are welcome. Parents and interested persOns are urged to attend. HARRISONVILlE Senior Citizens regular meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the townhouse. Hot dogs, tea, coffee and cookies will be served. WEDNESDAY ANNUAL f:LOWER show of Wild. wood Garden Clulf, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Forest Run United Methodist CHurch. POMEROY-MiDDlEPORT Lions Club will meet Wednesday at 12 noon at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. AU Lions are invited to attend. AMERICAN LEGION "and American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday followed by meetings at 7:30 p.m. Auxiliary dues are now payable with the amount being $3 for juniors and $5 for seniors. : LONG BOTTOM . Community Association will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the conununity building. Be paid good money to leam ,a valuable skill! openings in Law enforcement Transporlalion Adminislra lion Personnel Mechanics Food service Find ou t if you ca n qu a lify for trainin g in one of these fields or in some oth e r interesting fi e ld. Generous benefits, incl ud ing full med ical and dental cove rage, 30 days a nnual vaca ti on and liberal eduoa tion assista nce. For more infor mation without ob li ga tion , ca ll your loca l Army rec; ruiter and learn about how yo ur choice of training ca n be gua ra nt ee d in writing. Your ca ll t oday co uld mean a bright future tomorrow. CallcoUect593-3022 PROLONG TIRE LifE, BOOST MPG FRONT-END ALIGNMENT $}8!~'""'""~' services extra if needed . Front wheel drive and Che"ette extra. elnspect all tour t ires • Set caster, camber I and toe to proper aug·n ment elnSpect suspen· sian and steering systems •Most U.S. cars, som e imports. MEIGS TIRE CENTER. INC. INSURANCE SERVICE 214MAIN Mason, W.Va. and Barbara Varian was hte one losing the most weight. Pat. Layne and Shirley Johnson lost th'l! most weight at the Mason Tuesday morning class with Coreen Lewis as runt ner-up. At the Tuesday night Middleport class, Cathy Spencer lost the most weight. · Jo Ann Newsome is lecturer for the Slinderella classes. TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Racine Post 002, annual picnic, 6 p.m. at the Great Bend home of Mrs. David Yost. Members to take their own table service and a potluck covered dish. Some will leave for the Legionhallat5:30p.m. Tuesday. VETERANS Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, Tuesday, 6:30, potluck dinner at the Racine Locks and Dam, West Virginia side. Husbands are invited. Members to meet at the hospital at 5:30 where transportation will be arranged. Take a covered dish and own table servie, meat and salad will be furnished. MEIGS ATHLETIC Boosters, both Jr. and Sr. High, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. ·INSURANCE! 11 773-,5592 Those registering were Aaron Wolfe, Mitch and Clarice Hopkins, Heather and Megan, Autin and Dona Wolfe, Jerry and Aimie, Jolm, Debbie and Travis Hoffman, Terry, PattY and Matthew Hupp, Lawrence and Peggy Wolfe, Timothy Wolfe, Rosamond and Jim Wolfe, Paul and Alice Randolph, Stella and Stacie Krebs, Tom, Paulette, T.J. and Alia King, Carrol and 4!na Mae Cox, Debbie Cox and Kimberly, J. Robert and Elsie Roach, J . Larry and Roger, Burton and BP.ulah Webb, Keesha Webb, Susie Wolfe, Tom and Joan Wolfe; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Love and Teresa, Eula Wolfe, Carroll and Addie Norris, Brenda . and · Kristen Loughlin, Harry G. Love, William and Mickey Hoback ·and sons. Cards were signed and sent to Sidney Kane and to Nora Lewis who is recuperating from surgery. The 32nd annual James Wolfe reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoback, Racine, on Aug. 10. . A covered dish dinner was served on the lawn at 1:00 with Harry Love giving grace. The president, Lena Ma e Cox presided over the business meeting. Devotions were given by Harry Love. He based his talk on Romans, chapter live, stressing that everyone should "get right with God." The minutes of the 1979 reunion were read by secretary Alice Randolph and approved: A card was read from Sidney Kane who was unable to attend due to illness. It was decided to have the next reuni on ( 1001 ) at the home of Carroll and Addie Wolfe, Syracuse. • Officers elected for 1980-81 were: SHOP . and Mrs. Bill Harrison, Steve, Brad, Sanya, Nolan and Tiffy, Oregon ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mangold, Julie, Steve, Cindy and Jamie, Dayton; )VIr. and Mrs. Ed Harrison, Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. Mary Alice Leaper, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shifflet and Bruce, Prospect; Jeanne Evers, Kathy and Amy, Caledonia ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray and Jody, Marion; Jim Belz, Marion; Mike Harrison, Toledo, N~il Harrison, Mr . and Mrs. Russ Porter, Stow ; David Harrison, Toledo, Russell Harrison, Sharrell and Tracy, Erwin (Pete) Harrison, Toledo; Roland Harrison, Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. Jolm W. Burlile, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ward and Sherri, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Sheets, Rachel and Rebekah, Mr. and Mrs. George Sheets and Amber, Mr. and Mrs. Don Harrison, Susan Jennings and Josephine Sanna, all of Gallipolis. Ceola Cook, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harrison, Vandalia; Francis Belt, Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reck, Scott and Angela, Marion ; Mr. and Ms. Lucille Porter, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Eeiwyn Parsons, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parsons, Springfield ; Mr. the Ninios Mexican School. Money was sent to the regular mission station in Japan. It was noted that Pomeroy will host the Meigs County Women's Fellowship at the Meigs Museum on Aug. 28. The women's retreat was discussed and will be held Sept. 19 and 20. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Rosalie King, Mrs. Helen Miller and Mrs. Ann Davidson, guests, and other members not named, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, and Mrs. Janet Venoy. Social calendar Harrison reunion Even now; in Carter's company, Kennedy looks rather like a fellow whose mother made him lake a homely girl to the dance. He tries to do right , but it seems as though he'd rather be someplace else. Business mirror By Robert Walters NEW YORK (NEA) - Boyd McGranaghan, a delegate to the Democratic National Convention from Glenolden, Pa., stood forlornly at the edge of the crowd in Madison Square Garden, clutching his blueand-white "Kennedy for President" placard. McGranaghan had hoped to use the sign to demonstrate his suppOrt for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, [). Mass., during the nomination and balloting for a presidential candidate in the final days of the convention - but Kennedy himself had foreclosed that option by withdrawing on the first night of ·the meeting. Asked what he planned to do with the sign, McGranaghan had an instant reply : '"Save it .f~r 1984. "~ ' Eileen Ke~ha~. a Kennedy delegate from Providence, R. A. , sat · in the middle of the hall, equa~y despondent about the senator's unexpected decision to pull out of the race. She had identical plans for her placard: "Save ilfor 19114. " @ 1980 by NEA. Inc. The group is pictured beside the chartered Greyhound bus in which they traveled leaving the bank .at about 12:30 p.m. Saturday. Gene Clay was driver of the bus. POMEROY, O. 992-5131 or 992-5739 John Fultl, Mgr. 992 -2101 700 E. Main Next to Krogers- Po""e~oy �4-The lJatly :Sentmel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Aug. 26, 1980 Dodgers, Reds gain ground The Ass~lated Press Relief pitcher Tug McGraw's intentional walk to pinoh hitter J~ Ferguson turned into a two-run single. His walk to Bill Russell turned.into a free-for-all. Los Angeles snapped a H tie in the ninth inning when Dusty Baker singled home a run and the Dodgers added three more to defeat the Philadelphia Phillies S-4. After Baker's run-scoring hit, McGraw tried to intentionally walk Ferguson to load the bases and set up a potential double play. On the second pitch, Ferguson leaned across the plate and drove the ball into right field, scoring two runs. That brought shortstop Bill ,Russell to the plate. McGraw's first three pitches to Russell were well inside and had Russell leaning over backward. The fourth one hit him. Russell rushed the mound but never reached McGraw as both benches emptied. The wnpires tossed Russell out of the game, which brought Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda screaming onto the field. Lasorda also was ejected. McGraw, however, only drew a warning. Davey Lopes , Dodgers' second the veteran baseman, was especially incensed. ·'There will be a day when McGraw hits (bats) and he' ll be dead, a.nd you can put that in the newspapers, " said Lopes. · "That was bush. He's got his day coming. I don't care if it's eight years from now. " I thought he had a little more class. I guess he doesn't. " Lasorda charged that McGraw should have been ejected from the game. "It was as plain as the nose on your face that McGraw was trying to hit him. He should have been thrown out and heavily fined . " What gives him the right to throw four balls at a guy who had nothing to do with it (the pitch that Ferguson hit)," Lasorda said. ' In other National League games Monday night, Montreal defeated San Francisco 3-1, Atlanta outlasted Pittsburgh ~ . Cincinnati blanked Chicago M and St. Louis stopped Houston 3-1. Cardinals 3, Astros 1 A run-scoring double by Mike Phillips backed Don Hood's four- hitter as St. Louis snapped Houston' s }()-game winning streak. Phillips's hit scored Terry Ken: nedy and, one out later, Ken Oberkfe ll's grounder scored Ken Reitz with the eventual winning run. Braves 8, Pirates 6 Dale MufPhY drove in four runs with a double and a homer and Chris Chambliss smashed -a tw~»-run homer as Atlanta downed Pittsburgh. Murphy drove in th,ee runs with a first-inning, bases-loaded double · and followed Chambliss' home run in the sixth inning with a solo shot. The consecutive home runs erased a 4-3 Pirate lead. . Expos 3, Giants 1 A tw~»-run double by Warren Cromartie sparked a three-run fourth inning to boost Steve Rogers to his first victory since July 16 and give Montreal its victory over San Francisco. Rogers, 12-9,' scattered nine hits while striking out two and walking none. Montreal's Ron LeFlore stole two bases to raise his total to 83 for the season, tying hiln wi\11 Ty Cobb and Willie Wilson for sixtb place on the single season stolen base list. American West no contest George Brett is doing it all for the Kansas City Royals this year ... well, almost everything. Currently sporting a major league-leading .398 average, Kansas City's fair-haired third baseman has been carrying a big stick since the All-Star break. But he's only one of the reasons that the red-hot Royals are running away with the American League West pennant these days. Another is Clint Hurdle, hitting .302 after a 3for-5 game helped the Royals beat the Milwaukee Brewers !)-3 Monday night. "A lot of other guys on this club deserve more publicity than they're getting," said Hurdle, "and if you keep reading the papers, guys are going to get mad because George gets so much publicity. " But we've got to be realistic," he added. "George is hitting ·close to .400 and he's the big story. Our at· titude is that this is George's time. He deserves the pubicity. Our time will come. We'll all get the recognition if we win the playoffs and the World Series." Another reason for Kansas City's whopping 17t-game lead is Dan Quisenberry , the submarinedelivery specialist who leads the majors in saves with 30. He nailed down Monday night's victory. Elsewhere in the AL, Seattle beat ·Baltimore 10-5; Oakland walloped New York !)-1 ; Cleveland edged Minnesota 4-3; Texas turned back Toronto 5-1 and Boston trilruned California 4-2 in 11 innings. Hurdle blasted a tw~»-run homer off loser Moose Haas, 14-11, in the second inning to send the Royals on their way. Kansas City winner Lar.ry Gura, 18-5, gave up eight hits, struck out four and walked one in winning for the eighth time in his last nine decisions. Quisenberry provided relief help in the eighth inning , Brett, meanwhile, collected two singles in four official at-bats to bring his batting average up a point. Brett has hit safely in42 of 45 games since the All-Star break. Mariners 10, Orioles 5 Jim Anderson's lw<>-run single capped a six·run first inning that sent Seattle past Baltimore and BASEBALL SCOREBOARD NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Won Lost Pet. GB 70 56 .5<0 69 $ .f>52 1 Pittsburgh Montreal Phlladelph(a New York St. Loui.> Chicago Houston Los Angeles 60 58 54 49 WEST 70 Cincinnati San Francisco Atlanta San Diego 68 67 57 Ill .Ia .533 3"' Il l> Ill 74 .443 .398 14~ 3) .54i:i .- 54 56 58 62 61 63 63 Sl 74 .541 .536 2 31> .496 .491 .408 9 l9'k 8~ Moaday'sGames Montreal3, San Francisco 1 Los Angeles8, Philadelphia 4 Atlanta I, PittsbW"gh6 C indnno~~li 2, Chica~u 0 St.Louis3, Howton 1 Only games scheduled · TUesday's Games San Diego (Wi se 4-6) at New York (Dornback t5) 1m Angeles (SutcUffe U) at PhiladelphJa (Wall<9·21 .-l n) Atlanta tP .Niekro ~IS ) at Pittsburgh (81yleven7-tl), (n) Chicago ( Reuschel l(l.-9) at Cincinnati (Pri ce+! ), In) HOWilon (J.Niekro 13-11 ) at St. Loois (Kaa t 5• 1. In) Only Names scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Won Lost 75 tJ New York Baltimore 74 49 Bosloo 60 56 67 ., Milwaukee Detroit 61 58 64 59 Cleveland 51 72 Toronto WEST . Kansas City 81 44 Oakland 64 Ill Texas 61 63 52 00 ClUcago 54 72 Minnesota Californi.a 49 74 15 79 Seattle Mooday's Games Teus :i, Toronto I Pet. CB_ .6416 .002 I> .537 81> .528 91> .525 10 .520 101t!l .415 Zl l> TODA Y'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS !'tATIONAL LEAGUE BAITING (325 at bals ): TriUo, Philadelphia, .321; Hendrick, St.Louis, .324; Templeton, St.Uluis, .323; Buckner, Chicago; .322 ; K.Her· nandez, Sl.I.ouis, .322. RUNS: K.Hernandez, St.Louis, 85; LeFlore, Montreal, 84; Rose, Philadelphia, .f!2; Murphy, Atlanta, 81 ; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 80. RBI : Sdunidt, Philadelphia, 93 ; Garvey, Los Angeles, 92; Hendrick, St.Louis, 90; K.Hernandez, SU.ouis, 79 ; Carter, Montreal, 78; Clark, san Francisco, 78. HITS : Garvey, Los Angeles, ISS; Hendrick, St.LAiuis, 150; K. Hernandez, St.Louis, 146; Templeton, SU .ouis, l45; J .Cruz, Ho~LS t on , l+t . OOUBLES : Rose, Philadelphia, 35; Knight, Cincinnati, 32 ; K. Hernl:lndez, StLouis, 30; Buckner, Chicago, 29; Sinunons, St. Louis, 29. TRIPLES: R.ScoU, Montreal, 10; McBride, Philadelphia, 10; LeFlore, Montrenl, 9; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 9; Templeton, St. Louis, 9. HOME RUNS: Sclm1idt, Philadelphia , 35 ; Hor- . ner 1 Atlanta, 27; Baker, Los Angeles, 24; Murphy, Atlanta , 23; Carter, Montreal, 22; Hendrick, St.Louis, 22; Gar\'ey, LoS Angeles, 22; Cla rk ,San . , Francisco, 22. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal. 83; O. Mureno, Pi ttsbur~ h , 73; CoUins, Cincinnati, 62 ; R.Scott, Montreal, 53; Richards, Sa n Diego, 47. PITCHING I ll Decisions): Walk, Philadelphia, 9-2, .818, 4.57; Bibby, Pittsburgh, ls--4, .7S9. 3.17: Reuss, Los Angt:t!s , I;)-.4, .789, 2:.25; Carlton, Philadelphia, 19--7, .731 , 2.23; G.Ja ckson, Pittsburgh, 8-3, .7'tl , 2.43; LaCorte, Houston, 8-3, .7Tl, 1.94; Sambito, Houston, 8-3, .7'11, 2.J4 ; Richard, Houston,UH , .714, 1.90. STRIKEOUTS: Ca rlton, Philadelphia, 224; Ryan, Houston. 148; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 139; P.Niekro, Atlantcl, 136; Soto, Cincinnati , 129. AMERICAN LEAGUE BAITING (J25 at bats ): Brett, Kansas City, .390; Coope r , Milwa\lkee , .3S6 ; Dilonc, Cleveland, .342; Carew, California , .329; Rivers, TeiWS, .32'1. RUNS: Wilson, Kansas City, 101 ; Yount , Milwaukee, 95; Wills, Texas, 90; Bumbry, Baltimore , as ; Rivers, Texas, 85. .508 l7"2 . RBI : Cooper, Milwaukee 1 95; Olh,·cr, Texas, .492 191> 93; Re.Jackson, New York, 92; Brett, Kansas .430 'll City, 92; Perez, Boston, &8. .429 '!I % HITS: Wilson, K<msas City , . 175; Ri\·ers, .398 31 Teus, 171 ; Cooper, Milwaukee, 170; O!Jver, .363 35'-1 Texas, 1!)8; Bumbry, Baltimore, 150. OOUBLES: Y<lunt, Milwaukee, 40; Morrison, Chicago, 35; McRae, Kansas City, 34 ; Lynn, Cleveland 4, Mlnne.wta 3 Bo5ton, 31 ; Oliver, Texas, 30. Kansas City 9, Milwallkee 3 TRJPI..F....S: Griffin , Toronto, 12; Wilson , Kan-Boston 4, Califomio~~ 2, II innings sas City, 12; Brett, Kansas City, 9; Yount, oakland9, New York 1 Milwaukee, 8; Washington, Kansas City, 8. Seattle 10, Balhmore 5 HOME RUNS : Re.Jackson, New Yotk, l4 ; Only games scheduled Oglivie, Milwaukee, 32; Thomas, Milwaukee, 30; 1\te&d.:y's Gam es Armas, Oakland, 2&; Murray , Baltimore, 221 Teus (Jenkins tHO) at Toronto (Jefferson+Parrish, Delroit, 2:2. II ) . · STOl.EN BASES : Henderson, Qakland, 64 ; MinBesota (Erick.son4-l0) at C1eveland (Waits Wilson,' Kansas City,_ 54; Dilone, Cleveland, t3 ; 111-11 ), (n ) . J . Cruz~ Sealtle, 39; Wtl\s, Texas, 32. Detroit (Fidrych 11-2) Chicago { Hoyt~21 , ( n) PITLHlNG ( l1 DecisiOns) : Darwin, Texas, 11· Kansas City (Busby G-3) a( Milwaukee (Cald2, .846, 2.32; Stone, Baltimot:e. 21-4, .840, 2:94 ; · 1 weU U--9.) , (n) Gura, Kan.!l8s City, · 18--5, .7&1, 2.30; R~ in ey, New York (Ticmt f.-B) atOakla.nd (Langfonll3Boston, B-3, .1Tl, 4.86 ; M.Norrls, Oakland, 18--7, 10), ( n) .720,2.21; McGregor, Baltimore, 15-6,.71-4, 3.20 ; Boston (Tudor 4-2) at California (Knapp 2-9), Quisenberry, Kansas City, 11).4, .714, 2.69 ; John, (n) New YQrk. 17·7, .706, 3.65. BalUmore (McGregor 1~ ) at Seattle IBanSTRIKEOUTS: M.Norris, Oaklarxi, 138 ; nlsteriHOI. Inl Barker, Clevehmd , IJl ; Guidry, New Yurk, IZ8 ; Haa!l, Milwaukee, 121 ; F .Bann;ster, Selittle, 118._ ... halted the Orioles' winning streak at eight games. Winner Glenn Abbott, !)-9, gave up 10 hits before getting eighth-inning relief help from Shane Rawley, who earned his 12th save. The Mariners j wnped on Orioles starter Dennis Martinez, 3-3, for four straight hils in the first inning when they sent 11 men to the plate. A's 9, Yankees 1 Mike Norris pitched a seven-hitter and Rickey Henderson collected four hils to lead Oakland over New York before the biggest regularseason crowd in the A's history. Norris, 18-7, won for the eighth time in his last nine starts before the sellout crowd of 49,300 on half-price night at the Oakland Coliseum. He struck out seven, increasiilg his American Leag~e-leading total to 138, and reduced his earned run average to 2.21, also best in the league. The Yankees remained, a halfgame ahead of the Orioles in the AL East. Indians 4, Twins 3 Joe Charboneau hit a three-run homer in the fourth inning to pace Cleveland past Minnesota and spoil Johnny Goryl's debut as manager of the Twins. Gory! replaced Gene Mauch, who resigned Sunday after spending 5t·seasons at the Twins' helm . Dan Spillner, 12·9, allowed eight hits and three runs in 52-3 innings to gain the victory. Sid Monge earned his 12th save with 31-3 innings of scoreless relief. Fernando Arroyo, 4-li, took the loss. Rangers 5, Blue Jays 1 Ken Clay and John Henry Johnson combined on a four-hitter and John Grubb had three hils, including a home run, as Te.xas defeated Toronto. 1 Clay, M, acquired in the trade that sent Gaylord Perry to the New York Yankees Aug. 13, gave up two hits in six innings before Johnson took over to gain his second save. Red Sox 4, Angels 2 . Jim Rice doubled in two runs with two outs in the 11th inning and Bob Stanley hurled two scoreless innings in relief as Boston defeated California. Rice doubled over the head of center fielder Rick Miller to score Rick Burleson and Fred Lynn. Mark Clear, !)-11, walked Burleson leading off the inning and Dave Stapleton sacrificed him to second. After Lynn was walked intentionally, Jim Dwyer flied out before Rice lined a 22 pitch for the game-winning hit. Stanley, iHl, improved his relief record to 3-{) and e><tended his scoreless-inning string to 22%. f '"a~~!~~~ f!~~~~ ~~h~~~~~~~ mal season, pitcher Tom Seaver would have nearly 200 innings under his belt by the end of August. But there's been nothing norma l about 1980 for the Cincinnati right-hander, working his way back from disabling shoulder ten dinitis. "It's an unusual position for me to be at•the end of August and have as few innings as I do," said Seaver, touched for just one hit in 6'f.l innings Monday in a 2-0 shutout of the Chicago Cubs. Mario Solo supplied one-hit relief pitching for his first save. This season will break Seaver's streak of 13 major league "seasons with more than 200 innings pitched. He has 108 1-3 innings, ineluding five starts since coming offthe disabled list Aug. 4. ' Seaver, who believes the best way to get into pitching shape is to pitch, said he still feels the effeels of the layoff. . "Not pitching for one month, then coming back is like going Seaver, 5-7. "Physically, I feel like I'm in the last stages of spring training.,. . . With good breaking pitches and a moving fa stball, Seaver had the slWl)ping Cubs looking like they were in the early stages of the spring camp. Chicago, losing its seventh in a row, has scored just thfee runs in its last 49 innings. · " I think they're trying too hare\," said Cubs manager Joe Amalfitano. "When a player comes back to the dugout after an· at-bat, you can see the strain in his fac;e." Amalfitano had no explanation for the Cubs' inability to cross home plate, noting they can't blame the pressures of a pennant race. The Cubs are last in the National League East. " If there's a way to make them relax, I don't know how," he said. . " There shouldn't be a ny pressure, if you look at the standings." Cubs starter Lynn McGlothen, Mo mislak~s . He gave up doubles to Dan Drtessen and Ray Krugh! f~r a run m the second, and surrendered .a s~lo ho~e run to Cesar Gerorumo mthe siXth. Seaver~s back stiffened in the sixth mnmg. He walked two wtth one out tn the seventh and was relieved bx Soto •. who walked .the bases full then pttched out of the jani with two balls hit mthe atr. . " Yo~ al~ays want to go out an~ pttch mne mmngs and a shutout, sa1d Seaver, wtth.. one co"!plete game m 19 sta rts. But that sunpossible. . . " If I can go seven mmngs and give up three runs or less every time I go out there, that's what a ball club can win with every time." Although he's not physically back to normal yet, Seaver SOUJio ded pleased with the shape of his comeback. "I'm certainly not like I was two months ago," he said. " It doesn't hurt me every time I throw a ball over the plate." -. ... --.... ~ z :::1 II) c:!r >- c Q ...z A. 0 ..: !i" Bench future uncertain CJNCINNA TJ (AP )-Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench had a 45minute meeting Monday with Reds' officials, and later said no conclusions were reached about his · future. "It wasn't negotiations. It wasn't anything," Bench said of his meeting with Reds President Dick W.agner, "Chairman Louis Nippert a nd Vi ce-President William Williams. "We just talked about what I want to do, and that is to limit my catching to maybe two days a week and play other positions." Bench wants this season to be his last as a full-time catcher. He should tie the major league reco"rd of 13 seasons catching 100 or more games this season. Bench, 32, said money isn't the issue, as far as he is concerned. His contract, through 1982, is for an estimated $400,000 a year. " I have never said I wanted to renegotiate (the contract )," Bench said. " If I was a proponent of renegotiation, I would've done it in spri ng training when l held all the ~ g;: -" aces. We had only one. caacher then." Bench said he'll meet again with Reds' officials when the team returns fro m"a three-week road trip. Asked if he was more optimistic ·· because of the meeting Monday, Bench said, "No more optimistic than I was. I anticipated that I would not hear a solution. I hoped l would get some feedback of some sort, but I didn't expect it. " Wagner called the meeting " a nice ~ £"' .,~ :ii .s -.; -" Jj >. ~ ~ ,; § .c ·.: visit." E-< >. :::l ~ Is Greg Pruitt healthy enough? CLEVELAND (AP )-With just one exhibition game remaining, the Cleveland Browns still aren't sure if star running back Greg Pruitt will be healthy enough to start the regular season. Pruitt, who underwent major knee surgery to repair a torn ligament last season, did not see action in the Browns' first three preseason games. And he is unwilling to commit himself to playing in this Saturday's preseason finale at Minnesota. "I don 't know if I will be able to play or not," said the running back. "I don't want to comment now." Coach Sam Rutigliano, however, said he hopes to get a look at Pruitt in the contest. " Our plan is to play Pruitt, and I think he wants to, because he has intimated as much to (running back coach) Jim Garrett," Rutigliano said. " But we 'II wait until later in the week to be sure." · In Pruitt's absence, No. I draft choice Charles White has developed steadily and . is poised to open the season in Pruitt's old spot. The Heisman Trophy-winner from the University of Southern Ca lifornia ran the balll2 times f~ " 54 yards and caught six passes for 106 more in last week 's 33-31 victory over the Chicago Bears. " The best tHing about Charlie is ;gj 8. ~ that he's tough, d11rable, " Rutigliano said. Nonetheless, a healthy Pruitt would make it tough for White to crack the starting lineup. The 5-foot-10, 190-pound Pruitt has had three I ,000-yard seasons, from 1975 to 1977, since coming to the Browns from Oklahoma in the second round ·of the 1973 National Football League draft. '.'If Greg can't play Saturday, we'll have to take anot!Jer look (at his sta tus)," Rutigliano said. " But it won't automatically mean we're going to put him on the four-week injured reserve list. It's something we'll face when we have to." where he was listed in satisfa ctory condition. " The first guy he shot he thought was someone who had been talking to one of the women in his family +, his sister-in-law, f think," said Beall. " He wasn'h." Witnesses told police the gunman began to walk out of the stadiwn when Edward Huntoon, 23, and Charles Matanis pursued him, Beall said. "They probably attempted to stop 'Softball tourney. .. The Rainbow Inn Softball team will hold an A.S.A. sanctioned slow pitch men's tournament at Syracuse Park August 30,31 and September 1. The tournament is Class B and C only. Team trophies will be awarded to first througH fourth place finishers. Individual awards consist of first place-shirts and hats; second placeshirts; and third place-hats. Entry fee IS $60 plus two official balls. To enter call992-3495, 992-2909, 992-<i293, or 992-<i288. s l .ll "' Q, "'" ...' ' - ... ' c ::> Fans killed at league stadium MlAMl (AP)- As hundreds of people looked on, a 33-year-old man shOt and killed two men at a minor league baseball game and wounded another in what apparently wa> a case of mistaken identity, police said. The incident occurred Monday between games of a doubleheader between the Miami Orioles and the Fort Lauderdale Yankees, both members of the Florida State League. About 524 people were attending the game, team officials said. · Police said Jose Tomas·Perez was arrested and charged with two counts of murder, one count of attempted murder and one count of the use of a firearm in the commission of a felony . Miami homicide Detective Jimmy Beall said the gunman entered Miami stadium about 9:27 p.m. and approached Jose Angel Garcia, 43, who was standing in an aisle with his :;mall son. The man began shouting and Garcia told his son to leave, the policeman said. · Then the man drew a .38-caliber revolver and fired , grazing Garcia's neck, Beall said. Garcia was taken to Jackson Memorial Hospital, "~ .. Ill "'...' him physically," Beall said. The gunman opened fire on the unarmed men, the detective said. Huntoon died at the scene and Matanis died minutes later at Jackson Memorial Hospital, police said. " It all happened so fast. The fans didn't have a chance to react," said Bob Wild, executive director for the Miami Orioles, who tried to revive one of the dying men with mouth-tomouth resuscitation. "I'm kind of shocked by the whole thing." Tomas-Perez was arrested at his home nearby, Be~ll said. 1- 4 "'.. 6 -> .I 4 c z w 11. 0 Meigs team meet. .. The Meigs High School football Meet-the-Team Night is set for Pomeroy Stadiwn Thursday at 7 p.m. Bowlers to meet. • • • The Pomeroy Women's Bowling Association will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. · Life Insurance Got too much? w .J < C/) • ~ < C/) Call on us for all your insurance. NEACIL E. CARSEY 382 E. Second St. . ' Pomeroy,·Ohio 45769 Phone 992-6226 . . . NATIONWIDE 0 t~o~~~~~£~ en a: ::) ::1: .... . '"" ~0 tW J~ • •• '.· Nationwrde Mutuall[lStJrance Comnarw • Nauonwlde MLJt ual Fire tnllurance Company Nallonwoe!e life lnsu ran~;;e Company.· Home ollrte Columi:IUt. Ohio \, f-< ' "' �4-The lJatly :Sentmel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Aug. 26, 1980 Dodgers, Reds gain ground The Ass~lated Press Relief pitcher Tug McGraw's intentional walk to pinoh hitter J~ Ferguson turned into a two-run single. His walk to Bill Russell turned.into a free-for-all. Los Angeles snapped a H tie in the ninth inning when Dusty Baker singled home a run and the Dodgers added three more to defeat the Philadelphia Phillies S-4. After Baker's run-scoring hit, McGraw tried to intentionally walk Ferguson to load the bases and set up a potential double play. On the second pitch, Ferguson leaned across the plate and drove the ball into right field, scoring two runs. That brought shortstop Bill ,Russell to the plate. McGraw's first three pitches to Russell were well inside and had Russell leaning over backward. The fourth one hit him. Russell rushed the mound but never reached McGraw as both benches emptied. The wnpires tossed Russell out of the game, which brought Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda screaming onto the field. Lasorda also was ejected. McGraw, however, only drew a warning. Davey Lopes , Dodgers' second the veteran baseman, was especially incensed. ·'There will be a day when McGraw hits (bats) and he' ll be dead, a.nd you can put that in the newspapers, " said Lopes. · "That was bush. He's got his day coming. I don't care if it's eight years from now. " I thought he had a little more class. I guess he doesn't. " Lasorda charged that McGraw should have been ejected from the game. "It was as plain as the nose on your face that McGraw was trying to hit him. He should have been thrown out and heavily fined . " What gives him the right to throw four balls at a guy who had nothing to do with it (the pitch that Ferguson hit)," Lasorda said. ' In other National League games Monday night, Montreal defeated San Francisco 3-1, Atlanta outlasted Pittsburgh ~ . Cincinnati blanked Chicago M and St. Louis stopped Houston 3-1. Cardinals 3, Astros 1 A run-scoring double by Mike Phillips backed Don Hood's four- hitter as St. Louis snapped Houston' s }()-game winning streak. Phillips's hit scored Terry Ken: nedy and, one out later, Ken Oberkfe ll's grounder scored Ken Reitz with the eventual winning run. Braves 8, Pirates 6 Dale MufPhY drove in four runs with a double and a homer and Chris Chambliss smashed -a tw~»-run homer as Atlanta downed Pittsburgh. Murphy drove in th,ee runs with a first-inning, bases-loaded double · and followed Chambliss' home run in the sixth inning with a solo shot. The consecutive home runs erased a 4-3 Pirate lead. . Expos 3, Giants 1 A tw~»-run double by Warren Cromartie sparked a three-run fourth inning to boost Steve Rogers to his first victory since July 16 and give Montreal its victory over San Francisco. Rogers, 12-9,' scattered nine hits while striking out two and walking none. Montreal's Ron LeFlore stole two bases to raise his total to 83 for the season, tying hiln wi\11 Ty Cobb and Willie Wilson for sixtb place on the single season stolen base list. American West no contest George Brett is doing it all for the Kansas City Royals this year ... well, almost everything. Currently sporting a major league-leading .398 average, Kansas City's fair-haired third baseman has been carrying a big stick since the All-Star break. But he's only one of the reasons that the red-hot Royals are running away with the American League West pennant these days. Another is Clint Hurdle, hitting .302 after a 3for-5 game helped the Royals beat the Milwaukee Brewers !)-3 Monday night. "A lot of other guys on this club deserve more publicity than they're getting," said Hurdle, "and if you keep reading the papers, guys are going to get mad because George gets so much publicity. " But we've got to be realistic," he added. "George is hitting ·close to .400 and he's the big story. Our at· titude is that this is George's time. He deserves the pubicity. Our time will come. We'll all get the recognition if we win the playoffs and the World Series." Another reason for Kansas City's whopping 17t-game lead is Dan Quisenberry , the submarinedelivery specialist who leads the majors in saves with 30. He nailed down Monday night's victory. Elsewhere in the AL, Seattle beat ·Baltimore 10-5; Oakland walloped New York !)-1 ; Cleveland edged Minnesota 4-3; Texas turned back Toronto 5-1 and Boston trilruned California 4-2 in 11 innings. Hurdle blasted a tw~»-run homer off loser Moose Haas, 14-11, in the second inning to send the Royals on their way. Kansas City winner Lar.ry Gura, 18-5, gave up eight hits, struck out four and walked one in winning for the eighth time in his last nine decisions. Quisenberry provided relief help in the eighth inning , Brett, meanwhile, collected two singles in four official at-bats to bring his batting average up a point. Brett has hit safely in42 of 45 games since the All-Star break. Mariners 10, Orioles 5 Jim Anderson's lw<>-run single capped a six·run first inning that sent Seattle past Baltimore and BASEBALL SCOREBOARD NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Won Lost Pet. GB 70 56 .5<0 69 $ .f>52 1 Pittsburgh Montreal Phlladelph(a New York St. Loui.> Chicago Houston Los Angeles 60 58 54 49 WEST 70 Cincinnati San Francisco Atlanta San Diego 68 67 57 Ill .Ia .533 3"' Il l> Ill 74 .443 .398 14~ 3) .54i:i .- 54 56 58 62 61 63 63 Sl 74 .541 .536 2 31> .496 .491 .408 9 l9'k 8~ Moaday'sGames Montreal3, San Francisco 1 Los Angeles8, Philadelphia 4 Atlanta I, PittsbW"gh6 C indnno~~li 2, Chica~u 0 St.Louis3, Howton 1 Only games scheduled · TUesday's Games San Diego (Wi se 4-6) at New York (Dornback t5) 1m Angeles (SutcUffe U) at PhiladelphJa (Wall<9·21 .-l n) Atlanta tP .Niekro ~IS ) at Pittsburgh (81yleven7-tl), (n) Chicago ( Reuschel l(l.-9) at Cincinnati (Pri ce+! ), In) HOWilon (J.Niekro 13-11 ) at St. Loois (Kaa t 5• 1. In) Only Names scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Won Lost 75 tJ New York Baltimore 74 49 Bosloo 60 56 67 ., Milwaukee Detroit 61 58 64 59 Cleveland 51 72 Toronto WEST . Kansas City 81 44 Oakland 64 Ill Texas 61 63 52 00 ClUcago 54 72 Minnesota Californi.a 49 74 15 79 Seattle Mooday's Games Teus :i, Toronto I Pet. CB_ .6416 .002 I> .537 81> .528 91> .525 10 .520 101t!l .415 Zl l> TODA Y'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS !'tATIONAL LEAGUE BAITING (325 at bals ): TriUo, Philadelphia, .321; Hendrick, St.Louis, .324; Templeton, St.Uluis, .323; Buckner, Chicago; .322 ; K.Her· nandez, Sl.I.ouis, .322. RUNS: K.Hernandez, St.Louis, 85; LeFlore, Montreal, 84; Rose, Philadelphia, .f!2; Murphy, Atlanta, 81 ; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 80. RBI : Sdunidt, Philadelphia, 93 ; Garvey, Los Angeles, 92; Hendrick, St.Louis, 90; K.Hernandez, SU.ouis, 79 ; Carter, Montreal, 78; Clark, san Francisco, 78. HITS : Garvey, Los Angeles, ISS; Hendrick, St.LAiuis, 150; K. Hernandez, St.Louis, 146; Templeton, SU .ouis, l45; J .Cruz, Ho~LS t on , l+t . OOUBLES : Rose, Philadelphia, 35; Knight, Cincinnati, 32 ; K. Hernl:lndez, StLouis, 30; Buckner, Chicago, 29; Sinunons, St. Louis, 29. TRIPLES: R.ScoU, Montreal, 10; McBride, Philadelphia, 10; LeFlore, Montrenl, 9; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 9; Templeton, St. Louis, 9. HOME RUNS: Sclm1idt, Philadelphia , 35 ; Hor- . ner 1 Atlanta, 27; Baker, Los Angeles, 24; Murphy, Atlanta , 23; Carter, Montreal, 22; Hendrick, St.Louis, 22; Gar\'ey, LoS Angeles, 22; Cla rk ,San . , Francisco, 22. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal. 83; O. Mureno, Pi ttsbur~ h , 73; CoUins, Cincinnati, 62 ; R.Scott, Montreal, 53; Richards, Sa n Diego, 47. PITCHING I ll Decisions): Walk, Philadelphia, 9-2, .818, 4.57; Bibby, Pittsburgh, ls--4, .7S9. 3.17: Reuss, Los Angt:t!s , I;)-.4, .789, 2:.25; Carlton, Philadelphia, 19--7, .731 , 2.23; G.Ja ckson, Pittsburgh, 8-3, .7'tl , 2.43; LaCorte, Houston, 8-3, .7Tl, 1.94; Sambito, Houston, 8-3, .7'11, 2.J4 ; Richard, Houston,UH , .714, 1.90. STRIKEOUTS: Ca rlton, Philadelphia, 224; Ryan, Houston. 148; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 139; P.Niekro, Atlantcl, 136; Soto, Cincinnati , 129. AMERICAN LEAGUE BAITING (J25 at bats ): Brett, Kansas City, .390; Coope r , Milwa\lkee , .3S6 ; Dilonc, Cleveland, .342; Carew, California , .329; Rivers, TeiWS, .32'1. RUNS: Wilson, Kansas City, 101 ; Yount , Milwaukee, 95; Wills, Texas, 90; Bumbry, Baltimore , as ; Rivers, Texas, 85. .508 l7"2 . RBI : Cooper, Milwaukee 1 95; Olh,·cr, Texas, .492 191> 93; Re.Jackson, New York, 92; Brett, Kansas .430 'll City, 92; Perez, Boston, &8. .429 '!I % HITS: Wilson, K<msas City , . 175; Ri\·ers, .398 31 Teus, 171 ; Cooper, Milwaukee, 170; O!Jver, .363 35'-1 Texas, 1!)8; Bumbry, Baltimore, 150. OOUBLES: Y<lunt, Milwaukee, 40; Morrison, Chicago, 35; McRae, Kansas City, 34 ; Lynn, Cleveland 4, Mlnne.wta 3 Bo5ton, 31 ; Oliver, Texas, 30. Kansas City 9, Milwallkee 3 TRJPI..F....S: Griffin , Toronto, 12; Wilson , Kan-Boston 4, Califomio~~ 2, II innings sas City, 12; Brett, Kansas City, 9; Yount, oakland9, New York 1 Milwaukee, 8; Washington, Kansas City, 8. Seattle 10, Balhmore 5 HOME RUNS : Re.Jackson, New Yotk, l4 ; Only games scheduled Oglivie, Milwaukee, 32; Thomas, Milwaukee, 30; 1\te&d.:y's Gam es Armas, Oakland, 2&; Murray , Baltimore, 221 Teus (Jenkins tHO) at Toronto (Jefferson+Parrish, Delroit, 2:2. II ) . · STOl.EN BASES : Henderson, Qakland, 64 ; MinBesota (Erick.son4-l0) at C1eveland (Waits Wilson,' Kansas City,_ 54; Dilone, Cleveland, t3 ; 111-11 ), (n ) . J . Cruz~ Sealtle, 39; Wtl\s, Texas, 32. Detroit (Fidrych 11-2) Chicago { Hoyt~21 , ( n) PITLHlNG ( l1 DecisiOns) : Darwin, Texas, 11· Kansas City (Busby G-3) a( Milwaukee (Cald2, .846, 2.32; Stone, Baltimot:e. 21-4, .840, 2:94 ; · 1 weU U--9.) , (n) Gura, Kan.!l8s City, · 18--5, .7&1, 2.30; R~ in ey, New York (Ticmt f.-B) atOakla.nd (Langfonll3Boston, B-3, .1Tl, 4.86 ; M.Norrls, Oakland, 18--7, 10), ( n) .720,2.21; McGregor, Baltimore, 15-6,.71-4, 3.20 ; Boston (Tudor 4-2) at California (Knapp 2-9), Quisenberry, Kansas City, 11).4, .714, 2.69 ; John, (n) New YQrk. 17·7, .706, 3.65. BalUmore (McGregor 1~ ) at Seattle IBanSTRIKEOUTS: M.Norris, Oaklarxi, 138 ; nlsteriHOI. Inl Barker, Clevehmd , IJl ; Guidry, New Yurk, IZ8 ; Haa!l, Milwaukee, 121 ; F .Bann;ster, Selittle, 118._ ... halted the Orioles' winning streak at eight games. Winner Glenn Abbott, !)-9, gave up 10 hits before getting eighth-inning relief help from Shane Rawley, who earned his 12th save. The Mariners j wnped on Orioles starter Dennis Martinez, 3-3, for four straight hils in the first inning when they sent 11 men to the plate. A's 9, Yankees 1 Mike Norris pitched a seven-hitter and Rickey Henderson collected four hils to lead Oakland over New York before the biggest regularseason crowd in the A's history. Norris, 18-7, won for the eighth time in his last nine starts before the sellout crowd of 49,300 on half-price night at the Oakland Coliseum. He struck out seven, increasiilg his American Leag~e-leading total to 138, and reduced his earned run average to 2.21, also best in the league. The Yankees remained, a halfgame ahead of the Orioles in the AL East. Indians 4, Twins 3 Joe Charboneau hit a three-run homer in the fourth inning to pace Cleveland past Minnesota and spoil Johnny Goryl's debut as manager of the Twins. Gory! replaced Gene Mauch, who resigned Sunday after spending 5t·seasons at the Twins' helm . Dan Spillner, 12·9, allowed eight hits and three runs in 52-3 innings to gain the victory. Sid Monge earned his 12th save with 31-3 innings of scoreless relief. Fernando Arroyo, 4-li, took the loss. Rangers 5, Blue Jays 1 Ken Clay and John Henry Johnson combined on a four-hitter and John Grubb had three hils, including a home run, as Te.xas defeated Toronto. 1 Clay, M, acquired in the trade that sent Gaylord Perry to the New York Yankees Aug. 13, gave up two hits in six innings before Johnson took over to gain his second save. Red Sox 4, Angels 2 . Jim Rice doubled in two runs with two outs in the 11th inning and Bob Stanley hurled two scoreless innings in relief as Boston defeated California. Rice doubled over the head of center fielder Rick Miller to score Rick Burleson and Fred Lynn. Mark Clear, !)-11, walked Burleson leading off the inning and Dave Stapleton sacrificed him to second. After Lynn was walked intentionally, Jim Dwyer flied out before Rice lined a 22 pitch for the game-winning hit. Stanley, iHl, improved his relief record to 3-{) and e><tended his scoreless-inning string to 22%. f '"a~~!~~~ f!~~~~ ~~h~~~~~~~ mal season, pitcher Tom Seaver would have nearly 200 innings under his belt by the end of August. But there's been nothing norma l about 1980 for the Cincinnati right-hander, working his way back from disabling shoulder ten dinitis. "It's an unusual position for me to be at•the end of August and have as few innings as I do," said Seaver, touched for just one hit in 6'f.l innings Monday in a 2-0 shutout of the Chicago Cubs. Mario Solo supplied one-hit relief pitching for his first save. This season will break Seaver's streak of 13 major league "seasons with more than 200 innings pitched. He has 108 1-3 innings, ineluding five starts since coming offthe disabled list Aug. 4. ' Seaver, who believes the best way to get into pitching shape is to pitch, said he still feels the effeels of the layoff. . "Not pitching for one month, then coming back is like going Seaver, 5-7. "Physically, I feel like I'm in the last stages of spring training.,. . . With good breaking pitches and a moving fa stball, Seaver had the slWl)ping Cubs looking like they were in the early stages of the spring camp. Chicago, losing its seventh in a row, has scored just thfee runs in its last 49 innings. · " I think they're trying too hare\," said Cubs manager Joe Amalfitano. "When a player comes back to the dugout after an· at-bat, you can see the strain in his fac;e." Amalfitano had no explanation for the Cubs' inability to cross home plate, noting they can't blame the pressures of a pennant race. The Cubs are last in the National League East. " If there's a way to make them relax, I don't know how," he said. . " There shouldn't be a ny pressure, if you look at the standings." Cubs starter Lynn McGlothen, Mo mislak~s . He gave up doubles to Dan Drtessen and Ray Krugh! f~r a run m the second, and surrendered .a s~lo ho~e run to Cesar Gerorumo mthe siXth. Seaver~s back stiffened in the sixth mnmg. He walked two wtth one out tn the seventh and was relieved bx Soto •. who walked .the bases full then pttched out of the jani with two balls hit mthe atr. . " Yo~ al~ays want to go out an~ pttch mne mmngs and a shutout, sa1d Seaver, wtth.. one co"!plete game m 19 sta rts. But that sunpossible. . . " If I can go seven mmngs and give up three runs or less every time I go out there, that's what a ball club can win with every time." Although he's not physically back to normal yet, Seaver SOUJio ded pleased with the shape of his comeback. "I'm certainly not like I was two months ago," he said. " It doesn't hurt me every time I throw a ball over the plate." -. ... --.... ~ z :::1 II) c:!r >- c Q ...z A. 0 ..: !i" Bench future uncertain CJNCINNA TJ (AP )-Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench had a 45minute meeting Monday with Reds' officials, and later said no conclusions were reached about his · future. "It wasn't negotiations. It wasn't anything," Bench said of his meeting with Reds President Dick W.agner, "Chairman Louis Nippert a nd Vi ce-President William Williams. "We just talked about what I want to do, and that is to limit my catching to maybe two days a week and play other positions." Bench wants this season to be his last as a full-time catcher. He should tie the major league reco"rd of 13 seasons catching 100 or more games this season. Bench, 32, said money isn't the issue, as far as he is concerned. His contract, through 1982, is for an estimated $400,000 a year. " I have never said I wanted to renegotiate (the contract )," Bench said. " If I was a proponent of renegotiation, I would've done it in spri ng training when l held all the ~ g;: -" aces. We had only one. caacher then." Bench said he'll meet again with Reds' officials when the team returns fro m"a three-week road trip. Asked if he was more optimistic ·· because of the meeting Monday, Bench said, "No more optimistic than I was. I anticipated that I would not hear a solution. I hoped l would get some feedback of some sort, but I didn't expect it. " Wagner called the meeting " a nice ~ £"' .,~ :ii .s -.; -" Jj >. ~ ~ ,; § .c ·.: visit." E-< >. :::l ~ Is Greg Pruitt healthy enough? CLEVELAND (AP )-With just one exhibition game remaining, the Cleveland Browns still aren't sure if star running back Greg Pruitt will be healthy enough to start the regular season. Pruitt, who underwent major knee surgery to repair a torn ligament last season, did not see action in the Browns' first three preseason games. And he is unwilling to commit himself to playing in this Saturday's preseason finale at Minnesota. "I don 't know if I will be able to play or not," said the running back. "I don't want to comment now." Coach Sam Rutigliano, however, said he hopes to get a look at Pruitt in the contest. " Our plan is to play Pruitt, and I think he wants to, because he has intimated as much to (running back coach) Jim Garrett," Rutigliano said. " But we 'II wait until later in the week to be sure." · In Pruitt's absence, No. I draft choice Charles White has developed steadily and . is poised to open the season in Pruitt's old spot. The Heisman Trophy-winner from the University of Southern Ca lifornia ran the balll2 times f~ " 54 yards and caught six passes for 106 more in last week 's 33-31 victory over the Chicago Bears. " The best tHing about Charlie is ;gj 8. ~ that he's tough, d11rable, " Rutigliano said. Nonetheless, a healthy Pruitt would make it tough for White to crack the starting lineup. The 5-foot-10, 190-pound Pruitt has had three I ,000-yard seasons, from 1975 to 1977, since coming to the Browns from Oklahoma in the second round ·of the 1973 National Football League draft. '.'If Greg can't play Saturday, we'll have to take anot!Jer look (at his sta tus)," Rutigliano said. " But it won't automatically mean we're going to put him on the four-week injured reserve list. It's something we'll face when we have to." where he was listed in satisfa ctory condition. " The first guy he shot he thought was someone who had been talking to one of the women in his family +, his sister-in-law, f think," said Beall. " He wasn'h." Witnesses told police the gunman began to walk out of the stadiwn when Edward Huntoon, 23, and Charles Matanis pursued him, Beall said. "They probably attempted to stop 'Softball tourney. .. The Rainbow Inn Softball team will hold an A.S.A. sanctioned slow pitch men's tournament at Syracuse Park August 30,31 and September 1. The tournament is Class B and C only. Team trophies will be awarded to first througH fourth place finishers. Individual awards consist of first place-shirts and hats; second placeshirts; and third place-hats. Entry fee IS $60 plus two official balls. To enter call992-3495, 992-2909, 992-<i293, or 992-<i288. s l .ll "' Q, "'" ...' ' - ... ' c ::> Fans killed at league stadium MlAMl (AP)- As hundreds of people looked on, a 33-year-old man shOt and killed two men at a minor league baseball game and wounded another in what apparently wa> a case of mistaken identity, police said. The incident occurred Monday between games of a doubleheader between the Miami Orioles and the Fort Lauderdale Yankees, both members of the Florida State League. About 524 people were attending the game, team officials said. · Police said Jose Tomas·Perez was arrested and charged with two counts of murder, one count of attempted murder and one count of the use of a firearm in the commission of a felony . Miami homicide Detective Jimmy Beall said the gunman entered Miami stadium about 9:27 p.m. and approached Jose Angel Garcia, 43, who was standing in an aisle with his :;mall son. The man began shouting and Garcia told his son to leave, the policeman said. · Then the man drew a .38-caliber revolver and fired , grazing Garcia's neck, Beall said. Garcia was taken to Jackson Memorial Hospital, "~ .. Ill "'...' him physically," Beall said. The gunman opened fire on the unarmed men, the detective said. Huntoon died at the scene and Matanis died minutes later at Jackson Memorial Hospital, police said. " It all happened so fast. The fans didn't have a chance to react," said Bob Wild, executive director for the Miami Orioles, who tried to revive one of the dying men with mouth-tomouth resuscitation. "I'm kind of shocked by the whole thing." Tomas-Perez was arrested at his home nearby, Be~ll said. 1- 4 "'.. 6 -> .I 4 c z w 11. 0 Meigs team meet. .. The Meigs High School football Meet-the-Team Night is set for Pomeroy Stadiwn Thursday at 7 p.m. Bowlers to meet. • • • The Pomeroy Women's Bowling Association will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. · Life Insurance Got too much? w .J < C/) • ~ < C/) Call on us for all your insurance. NEACIL E. CARSEY 382 E. Second St. . ' Pomeroy,·Ohio 45769 Phone 992-6226 . . . NATIONWIDE 0 t~o~~~~~£~ en a: ::) ::1: .... . '"" ~0 tW J~ • •• '.· Nationwrde Mutuall[lStJrance Comnarw • Nauonwlde MLJt ual Fire tnllurance Company Nallonwoe!e life lnsu ran~;;e Company.· Home ollrte Columi:IUt. Ohio \, f-< ' "' �i...., "' ' "... ,_ ::> 0 0 ... - .; Q. Q ~ "' r I •' �i...., "' ' "... ,_ ::> 0 0 ... - .; Q. Q ~ "' r I •' �• I ' 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 .1. d A DICK TRACY ' ·• ues ay, ug. 26, 1980 r TELEVISION ' WI-I ERE VIEWING DID THAT KID ON . SKATES GO? EVENING 6:00 CIJ U CD O CIJ®J(j}) Ql NEWS . Cil PUPPET TREE GANG (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS C1J ABC NEWS ill® ZOOM 6 :30 CIJ G (!) NBC NEWS Cil MUSIC (]) BOB NEWHART SHOW CIJ. CAROL BURNETT AND FAIE~DS Guests : Jean Stapleton, Hil Silvers. · 0 C1J ®J CBS NEWS ill . WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (jjJ OVER EASY Guoot: Betty Gar· rett. Host: Hugh Downs. (Closed C,APT AIN EASY YOU'LL FIND A COMFY PAIR OF MY DESIG NER JE'ANS IN 'fOUR 13A6! PUT THEM ON- PRETTY Pt.eMS ? THE:N WE 'LL. TALl<! I A}JD ~!<& IJJ~ A 0YJD <2:4RL. AT SC.f-\001.- TODAY? ' I ; , -l , ~ -- : - ANNIE ..SO WHArl'A ~E :. ' I " 60HA Fi6UIIE THE .. NOT UNTIL OTHE~ THE~ Fi\MIUES AIWT 00? 60NNA LET UPt ... 6ET ALL OF US! •••111 •••AN' Tl-lAT's T'HOPE DID YOU !-lEAR FOR CLOUDY WEAlliER IN TH' MORNING.' Wl-lAT Sl-lE SAID? NOW Wl-lAT'LL WE Db'? LiASOLINE ALLEY came This ealthLJ child 1 How old is Gretchen ~ ~'"CD ~~~ --· (I) Dl "TT E :r-.o -· ~3--co· o. :::11 -c:r Ql~CD(/) CD ::I 8l 0 "" Ill p) ,.. ro.or:n:t ,.' F Iii . "'"'"' -·o a " ~ "'Il c: -" -l» - (/]. :;: ;: ~~co co~ <ell~ en~ :;· 0 r:n 11:11 i'~ :r • a:=--~;c:r S!l"' ... G)g,-CD II>OC <D " == "" c:r 11:11 ~~"' CJ1 ' o.c DJ ~:Q r; "'" "CCa · o. '{' ~~- c•eoCD ~~ ct: s·:t l»6 "' c.. c:r £ -· '< -l» CD r:n l»Q.CD ~~ ~-1s: ."''" n CD a x~r; -Ill ~~a "'Il =· co~ iii 1$ r I: ' :I. w ... '' I' !!I ' · .~ I' .[. . WINNIE TO APPLY FOR A JOB ... AT WINNIE WINKLE RISHION5 /!! IT'S IN TODAY'&> ClA551FIED &ECTION ! TOGE11-!ER ! n~;;; ~~ i' :O§i'~ - ~ I. ,tE.. !!3g .. CD Ill on 4et' ®. WHY,YO U LOOK LIKE A DIFFERENT WOMAN AL- f. I' . .. ~~~~ :T ..c:r-"" "' "' I tdlk? Maybe she hasn't seen anything worth commentinq ------ .._.. :E. - ~ :::>CD!!!. c "" Pi' co.iiT o - 3 "c "' O""C :T CD :E r!!!.m Then wh11 doesn't she co ..... '"1:11 - ~g,~ 1- 'FIVE O'CLOCK, GALS!! TIME TO :::11 !!0- ...."' . I-· • ~ ·~ Ncr ~~ 6 -- -3r~ · r:n l» :::> c: .. - co . _. ?D~tl) a ljARNEY v-e~ CLOSE UP SHOP-- -· Af\J' TH' JAWS I TOO!! . 'IOU'D NEVER GUESS WHO GOTTHROWED IN JAIL LAST NIGHT-- ~ ~i !!3 ••~~t "'; ~ £.'.CD ~(")·~ !l"g ~ !l c; II: ~~ ·f. tii~ ~~ ~"' • CD ~ "' Cl .... "T•II Blond Man With On• Black Shoe" 1873 CIJ (j}) IB ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 CIJ U.S. OPEN TENNIS UP. DATEHighlightaoftheday'alctlon of 1he U.S. Open Tennie Championship. ill ABC CAPTlONED NEWS ®J MOVIE ·(MUStCAL-cOII!DY) •• "P-.lt_ml P•rty" 1164 ~ g"' P~ru'lUTS THIS 15 OUR LAST GAME 50 LET'5 ALL TRI' A5 ~AR_D AS WE CAN ... A~E 't'OU ACCUSING US OF NOT TRVING ?! 11 :50 (l) (j}) 18 TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'Hit' 1976 Slaro: Billy Dee Williams, Richard Pryor. 12:00 0 ()) CBS LATE MOVIE 'CANNON: Come Watch Me Die' A convict scheduled to be eKecuted escapee from prison and Cannon agrees to search lorhlm. (R•peat) 'BARNABY JONES : A SlmploCaoo Of Terror' Stars: BuddyEbaen ,lee ..,. ISHENOCj L-...1.-1~KLD.I..LL......LI___jl HOW THE. &LA'Z.IER c&OT AHEAD IN · Hl6 WOFI:K. NERKUa c·~tionod) il2l Gl ABC NEWS 8 :58 Cil NEWS UPDATE 7:00 CIJU CROSS WITS Cil GERALD DERSTINE QD SPORTS AROUND THE WORLD 'Australian Surf Lifesav· ing' Five thoUsand athletes test their strength, enduran ce artdlrain· ing during three days of rowing , sprirlling, swimming, kayaking and surfing contests to prove how they could , if necessary , eave a life. (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY CIJ (12) IB FACE THE MUSIC CD LUCY SHOW Ill CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH (]) MACNEIL-lEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS (jjJ DICK CAVETT SHOW 7;30 CD 1J ®l HOLLYWOOD SQUARES Cil FAITH THAT LIVES (!) BASEBALL; RACE FOR THE PENNANT EKciting baseball ac tion as this up to the minute series summarizes the week's playa and pleyerswithclips,commentaryand Q.~.J_est interviews. W BASEBALL Atlsnta Braves va Pittsburgh Pirates CIJ SHA NA NA Guests: Kingston Trio. CD ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 0 CIJ JOKER'S WILD ill DICK CAVETT SHOW (jjJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT WID SHANANA • 7:58 Cil NEWS UPDATE B:OO (})0(!) THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO Sheriff Lobo lo suspected of stealing the Baroda Diamond from a seductive t em ptreas during the hi at oricalfl nat ride ol the Orly Ell press . (Repeat; 80 mine.) 1 Cil ORAL ROBERTS ffi MOVIE -(COMEDY) "Foul PI•J" 1978 CIJ (j}) Ql HAPPY DAYS Howard learns that it doesrt't always pay to advert iae when hat ak ea to the air1 o makeCunninghamHardwareahouaehold name. (Repeatv---.,_ II CIJ tm THE TE SHADOW Coach Reeves a the man or the ho•r when Carver l&y8 ita way into the City Champion hip basketball Jinals but hie Joy ia a rt-lived when tragedy strikes that am. (Repeat; 60mina.) ill® NOVA 'Sw ot Solutiono' This Program look a t sugar. More then a food , tt is cons deredanedl· · ble symbolofthegoo things in life, and at the same tim is blamed for en increasing num er of health problema. (Closed C ption8d) (60 min a.) . 8:30 Cil GOOD NEWS CIJil}J&LAVER ANDSHIRLEY Whenlavernea ' Shlrleydraamof e hilarlouaherea tar, thetebleeare turned as they d up being at tbe m~rcy ol Lon and Squlg'by. · (Bepeat) 8:58 (]) NEWS UPDA E 11:00 (}) IJ CD TUE AY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Backataira At Tho White House' 1979 Star a: Olivia Cole, Louis Gossett , Jr. Cil 700CLUB CIJ il}J Ill THREE'S COMPANY Jack feela he just can 't compete withhiaveryhandaomeandaccom· pliahedolderbrother. whole lntown to pick up an award a a ' ManOfThe Yoor.' (Repeal) (5;;IQ!&d·Captionad) .C I(I)®JTUESDAYNIGHTMOVIE 'The Seduction Of Mise Leona ' 1960 Stars: lynn Redgrave, Brian Dennehy . ill(jj) FLAMBARDS 'Sing No Sad Songs' Christine , Dorothy and Wil· liam mourn the death of thairtriend , Sandy. (Closed Captioned) (60 mine.) 11:30 CIJ(j})Ql TAXI Led by Elaine. tho cabbiesgoon strike foraeferwork · ~onditiona . (Repeat) 10:00 WMOVIE-(WESTERN) 000 "True Grit" 1969 CIJ TBS EVENING NEWS CIJ(HOHARTTOHART Jonathan andJenniferbecomeentangledlna bizarre scheme"to1ake control of the family fortune using hie brother's wile a a the unknowing instrument of destruction. (Repeat; 60 mine.) (I) LORD MOUNTBATTEN: MAN FOR THE CENTURY Ao Viceroy of india, Mountbatten aasumea the responsibility ot uniting the country and alaiating in the transition from Brillah rule to Independence. (C::IOaed Captioned) (60 mlna .) (jjJ NEWS 10: 28 Cil NEWS UPDATE 10:30 Cil FAITH 20. (jjJ OVER EASY Guest: Betty Gar· rett . Host: Hugh Downs. (Closed . Captioned) 10;58 (])NEWS UPDATE 11:oo CD Gill CD Cll tm ll}J 18 NEWS (])TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY CIJ NIGHT GALLERY ill DAVE ALLENATLARGE (jjJ DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 Cil NEWS UPDATE 11:30 CIJDCD THE TONIGHT S!I()W 'Beat Of Carson' (Repeat; 90 mlns.) (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ MOVIE-{MYSTERY-COMEDY) fr~ txJ 1 J I I· Now arrange the . circled leners to form the surprise answer, as sug· gasted by the above cartoon . I I J"c x x xx ' HEr I Answer: r (Answers tomorrow) I Yesterday 's Jumbles: BEIGE GRQUP POTENT MENACE Answer: Where the recently deposed monarch c ame - IN OUT OF THE " REIGN " BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby apd Alan Sontag Solid grand slam bidding NORTH 8-26-80 +KH "A 9 6 +K J 10 2 . ~A 104 EAST WEST • 9 53 "QJ83 +s 7 .10 75 2 +5 • 8764 +J 2 +KQ986 3 SOUTH +A Q 10 6 2 "K4 +AQ93 +H Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North West Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Nortb 1 NT 2+ 3" 4+ •• Pass East Soutb z• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 3+ 3+ 4" 7+ Opening lead:• Q By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sonlag Today's hand was played some 20 years ago by the Oswald J acobys and shows JTB at its best. Mary's openmg notrump was so standard that it was bid at every table. Oswald's two hearts and Mary's two spades started the ball rolling. The three-di•mond bid was a game force and possible slam suggestion. This caused Mrs . Jacoby to see that her rather minimum notrump might just be wbat the doctor ordered. She bid three hearts to show the ace of hearts and carry on with the slam idea. Oswald merely went to three spades. He wa~ted to give hi$. wife the optiOn of stopping at three notrump. At this point she made the key bid of four diamonds to show that her diamond support was super. With only 15 H.C.P. and no singleton he decided to carry on with the slam idea without going past game and showed second-round heart control by bidding four hearts. Mary was now ready for real action. She bid five clubs' to show that '!Ice and go past the pQSSible four-spade stop. At this point Oswald knew, or thought he knew, j'ust what his . wife held. He c osed the bidding at seven diamonds! He won the heart lead with his king, played two rounds of trumps, led a heart to dummy's ace, ruffed a heart, pla)!ed the rest of the trumps whtle discarding his losing club and claimed for a top score. . •· Diamonds was the only grand slam that could make. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE'ASSN.) ~-\4)by THOMAS JOSEPH U Admission ACROSS u WOrd of 1 cabaret 5 Molds comparison DOWN 1 New York island zWide 11 Grinun character 12 Inhabit 13 Fastening 14,Words of warning 15 Dutch town open 3 Patron; advocate Yeslenlay's Alllwer 11 MoWitain t Lamprey 16 October's f7 Gridiron score, (comb.fonn) 5 Put away stone for short , 17 Lueerne 6 Marsh 22 English sight bird county 2t "-are the times ... II 18 Hankering 7 One, in Z3 Dejected 31 Main artery 19 Fountain Glasgow 24 Bullpen 3% Make progi'ess zo Whack 8 Chwn occupants 37 "little 21 "The Naked together %5 Travel - Echo" and the -" 9 Subjugate around 38"Hiand Z3 Songwriters' 10 Treeless 28 Rainier's Lois" twin topic plain ai:Jode 24 Pumpkin ~..,.....,......,.,.._ ,......,...,.....,,.....:;-""'l,.,.., season 25 Debauchee 26 Commiseratfon 27 Hamlet 28 Part of a circle 29 India export 30 Hammarskjold 33 Actor Genn 34 Partner of haw 35 Word with f begone 36 Titillated 38 Malicious gossip , 39 Bright red tO Sgt. Snorkel's dog DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW It 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, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES TBA TPXZJ FN VPNUABO, JZB FN TBFA.N UH G BI I MB p T y- BKSICOBO H_V U T BFVAP ·AX J ZB P V Meriwe~er. 12:15 ill BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANT EKciting baseball IC· lion aa this up to the minute aeries summarizes the week'a playa and playerawlth otlpa,commentaryand gu~sl interviews . MVBFO . - EUZA NJCFVJ TPii Yesterday's Cryptoquole: LIBERTY DIMINISHES , !N PROPORTION AS MAN PROGRESSES AND BECOMES CIVILIZED.-ANTONIO SALAZAR <t 1 1tl0 ICing FHt\lres S.,ncllc•le, Inc . �• I ' 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 .1. d A DICK TRACY ' ·• ues ay, ug. 26, 1980 r TELEVISION ' WI-I ERE VIEWING DID THAT KID ON . SKATES GO? EVENING 6:00 CIJ U CD O CIJ®J(j}) Ql NEWS . Cil PUPPET TREE GANG (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS C1J ABC NEWS ill® ZOOM 6 :30 CIJ G (!) NBC NEWS Cil MUSIC (]) BOB NEWHART SHOW CIJ. CAROL BURNETT AND FAIE~DS Guests : Jean Stapleton, Hil Silvers. · 0 C1J ®J CBS NEWS ill . WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (jjJ OVER EASY Guoot: Betty Gar· rett. Host: Hugh Downs. (Closed C,APT AIN EASY YOU'LL FIND A COMFY PAIR OF MY DESIG NER JE'ANS IN 'fOUR 13A6! PUT THEM ON- PRETTY Pt.eMS ? THE:N WE 'LL. TALl<! I A}JD ~!<& IJJ~ A 0YJD <2:4RL. AT SC.f-\001.- TODAY? ' I ; , -l , ~ -- : - ANNIE ..SO WHArl'A ~E :. ' I " 60HA Fi6UIIE THE .. NOT UNTIL OTHE~ THE~ Fi\MIUES AIWT 00? 60NNA LET UPt ... 6ET ALL OF US! •••111 •••AN' Tl-lAT's T'HOPE DID YOU !-lEAR FOR CLOUDY WEAlliER IN TH' MORNING.' Wl-lAT Sl-lE SAID? NOW Wl-lAT'LL WE Db'? LiASOLINE ALLEY came This ealthLJ child 1 How old is Gretchen ~ ~'"CD ~~~ --· (I) Dl "TT E :r-.o -· ~3--co· o. :::11 -c:r Ql~CD(/) CD ::I 8l 0 "" Ill p) ,.. ro.or:n:t ,.' F Iii . "'"'"' -·o a " ~ "'Il c: -" -l» - (/]. :;: ;: ~~co co~ <ell~ en~ :;· 0 r:n 11:11 i'~ :r • a:=--~;c:r S!l"' ... G)g,-CD II>OC <D " == "" c:r 11:11 ~~"' CJ1 ' o.c DJ ~:Q r; "'" "CCa · o. '{' ~~- c•eoCD ~~ ct: s·:t l»6 "' c.. c:r £ -· '< -l» CD r:n l»Q.CD ~~ ~-1s: ."''" n CD a x~r; -Ill ~~a "'Il =· co~ iii 1$ r I: ' :I. w ... '' I' !!I ' · .~ I' .[. . WINNIE TO APPLY FOR A JOB ... AT WINNIE WINKLE RISHION5 /!! IT'S IN TODAY'&> ClA551FIED &ECTION ! TOGE11-!ER ! n~;;; ~~ i' :O§i'~ - ~ I. ,tE.. !!3g .. CD Ill on 4et' ®. WHY,YO U LOOK LIKE A DIFFERENT WOMAN AL- f. I' . .. ~~~~ :T ..c:r-"" "' "' I tdlk? Maybe she hasn't seen anything worth commentinq ------ .._.. :E. - ~ :::>CD!!!. c "" Pi' co.iiT o - 3 "c "' O""C :T CD :E r!!!.m Then wh11 doesn't she co ..... '"1:11 - ~g,~ 1- 'FIVE O'CLOCK, GALS!! TIME TO :::11 !!0- ...."' . I-· • ~ ·~ Ncr ~~ 6 -- -3r~ · r:n l» :::> c: .. - co . _. ?D~tl) a ljARNEY v-e~ CLOSE UP SHOP-- -· Af\J' TH' JAWS I TOO!! . 'IOU'D NEVER GUESS WHO GOTTHROWED IN JAIL LAST NIGHT-- ~ ~i !!3 ••~~t "'; ~ £.'.CD ~(")·~ !l"g ~ !l c; II: ~~ ·f. tii~ ~~ ~"' • CD ~ "' Cl .... "T•II Blond Man With On• Black Shoe" 1873 CIJ (j}) IB ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 CIJ U.S. OPEN TENNIS UP. DATEHighlightaoftheday'alctlon of 1he U.S. Open Tennie Championship. ill ABC CAPTlONED NEWS ®J MOVIE ·(MUStCAL-cOII!DY) •• "P-.lt_ml P•rty" 1164 ~ g"' P~ru'lUTS THIS 15 OUR LAST GAME 50 LET'5 ALL TRI' A5 ~AR_D AS WE CAN ... A~E 't'OU ACCUSING US OF NOT TRVING ?! 11 :50 (l) (j}) 18 TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'Hit' 1976 Slaro: Billy Dee Williams, Richard Pryor. 12:00 0 ()) CBS LATE MOVIE 'CANNON: Come Watch Me Die' A convict scheduled to be eKecuted escapee from prison and Cannon agrees to search lorhlm. (R•peat) 'BARNABY JONES : A SlmploCaoo Of Terror' Stars: BuddyEbaen ,lee ..,. ISHENOCj L-...1.-1~KLD.I..LL......LI___jl HOW THE. &LA'Z.IER c&OT AHEAD IN · Hl6 WOFI:K. NERKUa c·~tionod) il2l Gl ABC NEWS 8 :58 Cil NEWS UPDATE 7:00 CIJU CROSS WITS Cil GERALD DERSTINE QD SPORTS AROUND THE WORLD 'Australian Surf Lifesav· ing' Five thoUsand athletes test their strength, enduran ce artdlrain· ing during three days of rowing , sprirlling, swimming, kayaking and surfing contests to prove how they could , if necessary , eave a life. (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY CIJ (12) IB FACE THE MUSIC CD LUCY SHOW Ill CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH (]) MACNEIL-lEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS (jjJ DICK CAVETT SHOW 7;30 CD 1J ®l HOLLYWOOD SQUARES Cil FAITH THAT LIVES (!) BASEBALL; RACE FOR THE PENNANT EKciting baseball ac tion as this up to the minute series summarizes the week's playa and pleyerswithclips,commentaryand Q.~.J_est interviews. W BASEBALL Atlsnta Braves va Pittsburgh Pirates CIJ SHA NA NA Guests: Kingston Trio. CD ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 0 CIJ JOKER'S WILD ill DICK CAVETT SHOW (jjJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT WID SHANANA • 7:58 Cil NEWS UPDATE B:OO (})0(!) THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO Sheriff Lobo lo suspected of stealing the Baroda Diamond from a seductive t em ptreas during the hi at oricalfl nat ride ol the Orly Ell press . (Repeat; 80 mine.) 1 Cil ORAL ROBERTS ffi MOVIE -(COMEDY) "Foul PI•J" 1978 CIJ (j}) Ql HAPPY DAYS Howard learns that it doesrt't always pay to advert iae when hat ak ea to the air1 o makeCunninghamHardwareahouaehold name. (Repeatv---.,_ II CIJ tm THE TE SHADOW Coach Reeves a the man or the ho•r when Carver l&y8 ita way into the City Champion hip basketball Jinals but hie Joy ia a rt-lived when tragedy strikes that am. (Repeat; 60mina.) ill® NOVA 'Sw ot Solutiono' This Program look a t sugar. More then a food , tt is cons deredanedl· · ble symbolofthegoo things in life, and at the same tim is blamed for en increasing num er of health problema. (Closed C ption8d) (60 min a.) . 8:30 Cil GOOD NEWS CIJil}J&LAVER ANDSHIRLEY Whenlavernea ' Shlrleydraamof e hilarlouaherea tar, thetebleeare turned as they d up being at tbe m~rcy ol Lon and Squlg'by. · (Bepeat) 8:58 (]) NEWS UPDA E 11:00 (}) IJ CD TUE AY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Backataira At Tho White House' 1979 Star a: Olivia Cole, Louis Gossett , Jr. Cil 700CLUB CIJ il}J Ill THREE'S COMPANY Jack feela he just can 't compete withhiaveryhandaomeandaccom· pliahedolderbrother. whole lntown to pick up an award a a ' ManOfThe Yoor.' (Repeal) (5;;IQ!&d·Captionad) .C I(I)®JTUESDAYNIGHTMOVIE 'The Seduction Of Mise Leona ' 1960 Stars: lynn Redgrave, Brian Dennehy . ill(jj) FLAMBARDS 'Sing No Sad Songs' Christine , Dorothy and Wil· liam mourn the death of thairtriend , Sandy. (Closed Captioned) (60 mine.) 11:30 CIJ(j})Ql TAXI Led by Elaine. tho cabbiesgoon strike foraeferwork · ~onditiona . (Repeat) 10:00 WMOVIE-(WESTERN) 000 "True Grit" 1969 CIJ TBS EVENING NEWS CIJ(HOHARTTOHART Jonathan andJenniferbecomeentangledlna bizarre scheme"to1ake control of the family fortune using hie brother's wile a a the unknowing instrument of destruction. (Repeat; 60 mine.) (I) LORD MOUNTBATTEN: MAN FOR THE CENTURY Ao Viceroy of india, Mountbatten aasumea the responsibility ot uniting the country and alaiating in the transition from Brillah rule to Independence. (C::IOaed Captioned) (60 mlna .) (jjJ NEWS 10: 28 Cil NEWS UPDATE 10:30 Cil FAITH 20. (jjJ OVER EASY Guest: Betty Gar· rett . Host: Hugh Downs. (Closed . Captioned) 10;58 (])NEWS UPDATE 11:oo CD Gill CD Cll tm ll}J 18 NEWS (])TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY CIJ NIGHT GALLERY ill DAVE ALLENATLARGE (jjJ DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 Cil NEWS UPDATE 11:30 CIJDCD THE TONIGHT S!I()W 'Beat Of Carson' (Repeat; 90 mlns.) (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ MOVIE-{MYSTERY-COMEDY) fr~ txJ 1 J I I· Now arrange the . circled leners to form the surprise answer, as sug· gasted by the above cartoon . I I J"c x x xx ' HEr I Answer: r (Answers tomorrow) I Yesterday 's Jumbles: BEIGE GRQUP POTENT MENACE Answer: Where the recently deposed monarch c ame - IN OUT OF THE " REIGN " BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby apd Alan Sontag Solid grand slam bidding NORTH 8-26-80 +KH "A 9 6 +K J 10 2 . ~A 104 EAST WEST • 9 53 "QJ83 +s 7 .10 75 2 +5 • 8764 +J 2 +KQ986 3 SOUTH +A Q 10 6 2 "K4 +AQ93 +H Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North West Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Nortb 1 NT 2+ 3" 4+ •• Pass East Soutb z• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 3+ 3+ 4" 7+ Opening lead:• Q By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sonlag Today's hand was played some 20 years ago by the Oswald J acobys and shows JTB at its best. Mary's openmg notrump was so standard that it was bid at every table. Oswald's two hearts and Mary's two spades started the ball rolling. The three-di•mond bid was a game force and possible slam suggestion. This caused Mrs . Jacoby to see that her rather minimum notrump might just be wbat the doctor ordered. She bid three hearts to show the ace of hearts and carry on with the slam idea. Oswald merely went to three spades. He wa~ted to give hi$. wife the optiOn of stopping at three notrump. At this point she made the key bid of four diamonds to show that her diamond support was super. With only 15 H.C.P. and no singleton he decided to carry on with the slam idea without going past game and showed second-round heart control by bidding four hearts. Mary was now ready for real action. She bid five clubs' to show that '!Ice and go past the pQSSible four-spade stop. At this point Oswald knew, or thought he knew, j'ust what his . wife held. He c osed the bidding at seven diamonds! He won the heart lead with his king, played two rounds of trumps, led a heart to dummy's ace, ruffed a heart, pla)!ed the rest of the trumps whtle discarding his losing club and claimed for a top score. . •· Diamonds was the only grand slam that could make. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE'ASSN.) ~-\4)by THOMAS JOSEPH U Admission ACROSS u WOrd of 1 cabaret 5 Molds comparison DOWN 1 New York island zWide 11 Grinun character 12 Inhabit 13 Fastening 14,Words of warning 15 Dutch town open 3 Patron; advocate Yeslenlay's Alllwer 11 MoWitain t Lamprey 16 October's f7 Gridiron score, (comb.fonn) 5 Put away stone for short , 17 Lueerne 6 Marsh 22 English sight bird county 2t "-are the times ... II 18 Hankering 7 One, in Z3 Dejected 31 Main artery 19 Fountain Glasgow 24 Bullpen 3% Make progi'ess zo Whack 8 Chwn occupants 37 "little 21 "The Naked together %5 Travel - Echo" and the -" 9 Subjugate around 38"Hiand Z3 Songwriters' 10 Treeless 28 Rainier's Lois" twin topic plain ai:Jode 24 Pumpkin ~..,.....,......,.,.._ ,......,...,.....,,.....:;-""'l,.,.., season 25 Debauchee 26 Commiseratfon 27 Hamlet 28 Part of a circle 29 India export 30 Hammarskjold 33 Actor Genn 34 Partner of haw 35 Word with f begone 36 Titillated 38 Malicious gossip , 39 Bright red tO Sgt. Snorkel's dog DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW It 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, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES TBA TPXZJ FN VPNUABO, JZB FN TBFA.N UH G BI I MB p T y- BKSICOBO H_V U T BFVAP ·AX J ZB P V Meriwe~er. 12:15 ill BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANT EKciting baseball IC· lion aa this up to the minute aeries summarizes the week'a playa and playerawlth otlpa,commentaryand gu~sl interviews . MVBFO . - EUZA NJCFVJ TPii Yesterday's Cryptoquole: LIBERTY DIMINISHES , !N PROPORTION AS MAN PROGRESSES AND BECOMES CIVILIZED.-ANTONIO SALAZAR <t 1 1tl0 ICing FHt\lres S.,ncllc•le, Inc . �--·----y • 11- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport.Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug 26, 19110 10--1 he Da1ly Sentmel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Aug 26,1980 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads · Name Johnson new· p-rogram director Gary L Johnson today ass umed duties of program director a t the Gallipolis Developmental Center This was a nnounced by Robert K Zunmerman, supermlendent Johnson prevwusly worked m Columbus for the Ohw Department of Mental RetardatiOn, where he was manager of adult programs for the office of program serviCes He has also worked as adult serv1ces director for the Clinton County Board of Mental RetardatiOn Mr Johnson began work w1th the mentally retarded as a SOCial 1m - tommorrow's energy Gnffm " satd that the natton's economy, higher prtces and more efftclent cars have caused a riSe m ml compames' gasollne mventortes Pump prtces have dipped as the oil compames ftght to keep thetr customers, he satd Grtffm added that motonsts' opturusm that "pnce wars" mtght be agam seen along the highways remams nothing more than op- Some 300 rrullion are m ctrculahon. The rest - $500 nnlllon worth - are m storage and Ute Mmt suspended productton of the com m February, a moved 1! called routme " DIS!rtbutwn contmues, but not wtth any great speed," satd Ms. Hackel The Mmt IS constdenng some changes m the 'com. One problem wtth Ute Anthony dollar, which bears a likeness of Ms Anthony on one stde and an eagle on the other, 1s that "there 1s a percetved surulartty to Ute quarter " To make the distmctwn clearer, the Mill! may alter the composthon of the alloy used for the cOin to make 1t copper colored. Copper and mckel would shll predonnnate, but Utere would be a sllght amount of alummourn and sthcon, Ms Hackel satd. The Mmt also may replace the eagle wtth Ute numeral one Daly and Ms. Hackel agreed that a maJor reason for the lack of populanty of the Anthony dollar and Ute $2 btll 1s the public's reluctance to to accept a new tdea. "People cannot become accustomed to changmg Utetr habits," Ms. Hackel said. Daly sald "retatlers were reluctant" to handle Ute $2 btlls Many of them feared errors m makmg change Earlter thts year, Qne congressman, Rep Clarence Miller~ R-Ohio, recounted his own experience wtth the new currency. Durmg a v1sit to his home distrtct, Miller satd, he ran up a $3 check at a local store and offered a $2 btU and an Anthony dollar as payment. "They nearly threw me out of the ' store/' he sa1d turusm 011 compames such as Sohio, he satd, may take advantage of the current gasolme SU!Jllus to perform mamtenance on rerfnenes that have been workmg at near capactty and need brtef shutdowns Sohio plans a 1!kiay mamtenance penod for 1ts Toledo refmery after Labor Day, Gnffm satd. Gasohne dealers m highly compehttve areas have already begun to cut margms, while some o!l compames have trunmed wholesale prt~s. he reported. The Sohio offtctal satd lower crude ml prtce postmgs by some OPEC nahons have little bearmg on pump pnces smce the pr1~ rollbacks are usually come on mternabonal "spot markets," whtch handle a small percentge of the world trade The gradual mcrease of crude prtces on long-term contracts more than offset that sporadtc downward trend, he satd, and the U S shll 1s dependent on foretgn supphes. Arthur L Evans named to state post COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Arthur L. Evans Will assume the execuhve directorship of the Ohto Ctvd Servtce Employees Assoctahon on an mterun baSIS Evans, who served as legtslattve atde for the the 20,000-member assoctabon, replaces John W. Farrts, who restgned last week because he satd threats liad been made on his life The lJI!lOO represents about 10,000 members m state government and another 10,000 m counttes and muntctpallttes around Ohio. Evans worked ,under former Cleveland Mayor Carl Stokes before connng to Columbus to serve as an appomtee of former Gov. John J . Gtlhgan as deputy director of the Deparl!nent of Personnel. In the post, Evans served as the state's ftrst equal employment opportumty dtrector Organized labor receives praise COLUMBUS, Ohto (AP) Organized labor has recetved pratse for its role 10 help10g to stop amcnd,ments to the Occupattonal Safety and Health Act whtch were described as darnag10g the decadeold law. Eula Bingham, asststant secretary of labor for Occupatwnal Safety and Health, pratsed Ia bor durmg the openmg of the general sesston of the Ohio Conference of Teamsters on Monday. She referred to an amendment offered by Sen Richard Schweiker, R- ' Pomeroy , Oh•o 45169, Pia mttff, •s EDNA SCHOENLE8, Ad· mm1stratnx w1th the W1ll Annexed of the Estate of Mary 0 M 1ller, Deceased, Et at, Defendants No 17SSO -NOTICETO THE DEFENDANTS OF THE UNKNOWN H Eii R S, DEVISEES , LEGATEES , DI STRIBUT EES, ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS AND ASSIGNS, IF ANY, OF EACH OF THE FOL LO WING MARY D Ml LLER, aka MARY DORA MILLER , DECEASED, LOUIS E D CAVERLEE, DECEASE 0 , LOREN M CAVERLEE. DECEASE FRANKLIN M D, CAVERLEE. DECEASE D , JOSEPHINE T CAVERLEE , DECEASE D DANA ELMER MILLER , DECEASED , GE ORGIA MILLER , DECEASED , FLOYD MILLER , DECEASED, FREDA MILLER FAR MER , DECEASED LEE R FAR MER DECEASED CHARLES EDWARD MILLER , DECEA SE D, CHARLES E MILLER JR , DECEA SE D, EDWARD MILLER, DECEASED , MARILYN M ILLER , DECEASED , JOHN L Ml LLER , DECEASED , W I LLIAM AUGUST MILLER. DECEASED . ELLA E MILLER DECEASED , CLYDE Ml LLEIR. DECEASED , HERMAN ARTHUR MILLER , DECEASED , JOHN WESLEY MIL LER , DEC EASF D ESTHFR W ILLARD MILLER , DECEASED ! ALBERT HENRY MILLER , DEC E AS E D , BERTHA MILLER , DECEASED , CAROLINE M ILLER F ISHER, DECEASED , ALEXANDER H F IS HER, DECEASED, ELLA FISHER BRYANT . DECEASED , HERMAN A FISHER, DECEASED , HAROLD FISHE.R , DECEASED, EUGENE E BRYANT , DECEASED, MARIE MILLER CUSTER , DECEASED , SAMUEL E KAETZEL , DECEASED, BERTHA M KAETZEL, DECEASED, WALTER BENJAMIN MILLE~ DECEASED, MARY 1=LLEN MILLER COX, DECEASED and DONALD COX, DECEASED WANT AD INFORMATION Long-term gas price picture '~ot good' TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The Standard Oil Co of Oh1o's top marketmg offtctal has nnxed news for the Labor Day vacahoner Robert G Gnff1n, Sohto marketmg v1~ prestdent, says competitiOn has returned to the gas pump, and predtcts gasolme pnces won't be climbmg m the near future as fast as before But the long-term picture ts not so good, he told a medta forum here Monday The Umted Slates shllunports more than half the o!l 1! consumes anct cannot set the priCe of NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO EDNA SCHOENLEB, 333 Lasley Street, worker for Opportumty VIllage Associa tes m Las Vegas, Nevada He has also qeen employed a s a part lime mstructur for Southern Stale Conunumly College m Wilmington After receiVIng a Bachelor of Arts Degree 111 Suciolug} at the UmverSlly of Nevada, he received the Master of Sc1en~ m Soc1al Work at the Umvers1ty of Tennessee, Nashville Branch Mr Johnson served m the U S Navy for four years He IS mamed an d plans to res1de m Gallipolis Dollar ~oin, $2 b~ll are still unpopular By LOUISE COOK Assoelaled Press Writer The dollar bill may not buy what 1t used to, but Amencans are still clingmg to the fannltar currency Govenunent efforts to promote a $1 com and a $2 bill have been unsuccessful, and almost $1 btllion worth of the corns and notes are sttll stttlng m storage The $2 bill was 10troduced April13, 1976 "The goal was to abate the growmg demand for the $1 btlls," saul Pete Daly, a spokesman for the Bureau of Engraving and Prmtmg. The government hoped to cut the number of $1 btlls pnnled m half, savmg an estimated $10 rrulllon a year "It didn't work on a natwnal basiS,'' satd Daly The government pnnted 500 nnlllon $2 bills between the fall of 1975 and January about onefifth Ute number of $1 bills prmled annually. Daly satd 1110 millwn of the $2 btlls are m ctr~ulation, 100 nnlllon have worn out, and the rest - 220 nnlbon bills worth $440 nnllion - are m storage m the Federal Reserve System The story of the Susan B Anthony dollar IS sunliar, but Utere are posstble rescue efforts under way The com, honormg the late suffragette, was mtroduced July 2, 1979. It 1s larger than a quarter, but smaller than ettlter a half dollar or the old silver dollar It 1s silver colored, bullS made of an alloy of 25 percent ruckel and 75 percent copper. (The last stlver dollar - the one hononng Dwtght D Etsenhower hasn't been mmted sm~ 1971.) Stella Hackel, director of the Bureau of the M10t, says 800 rrullion of the coins have been produced PubliC NOtiCe PHONE 992-2156 GARY L. JOHNSON or Write Da11y Sentinel Classitietl Dept. 111 Court St., PomeroY', 0., 45769 Michigan•ma CLASSIFIED AD INDEX arraigned on ei\NNOUNCEMENTS t-c,ra ot Th~nks charge 0-FR11t0ms 6-Lost end Found 1 -Y <~rcl S.te 1- Publ1c Sale & Auction 46--Sput lor Atnt wtlhout bond tf _Help w1 nttcl 12- S1tyeted Wanted lt-lnll.lrlnce arratgnment a 16- Rldio TV e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK &CIS lhpalr 11-W•ntedToDo 61 - Ftrm Equlpmtnt U - WIInltcl to luy e FINANCIAL n - Truckl for Slit 63-livestock 11- BUsiness Opportun•IY 22-Money to Loan 2J-ProftSSIOAII Services PARCEL ._.-Ha.,-& art in U - Setd& Fertlll1er 7~-Mottrcycles 1s- •uto Parts & Accessorlts 11-Auto RtiNUr Deadlines 12- Pium•lnt & E•uvatlnt 13--EJ~;CIVatlnt 14-E IUtriCal & Refrigeration Is-General Hlutlng 4 PM Da1ly 12 Noon Sat\lrdFf 16-M H ••.,.., tor Monday 11- Upholstery hearmg Sept 3 and a theslaymg • mnocent CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cmcmnatt Enqutrer dtd not lihel former Forest Park Mayor Cletus McDamel m an April 1979 story, a Hamtlton County Common Pleas Court JUry dectded Monday Dur10g Ute two-week trtal, MeDame! satd he was hunnllated and embarrassed by a story whtch descnbed the restgnatton of Forest Park counctlman Brtan Sttrachan Reporter Wtllham Weathers mcluded background mformatwn from a 1977 arttc!e that descrtbed a prevwus threat by the counctlman to restgn and a reference to other counCilmen Jurors satd Weathers did not wnte the story wtth tll wtll or reckless disregard for the truth McDamel's attorney, John A Uoyd Jr , satd he has not dectded whether to appeal. Lloyd had asked Ute JUry to award McDaniel $350,000 10 compensatory damages and $650,000 m pumllve damages " I don't know what the next step wtll be The law 1s stacked agamst a pubhc offtctalm a libel case," Uoyd satd. "We thought we met the stan. CANDY . 1!1 2 days l days 1 days ,"' '" "' '" "' The of Oh10 and be1ng a part of on any sty l1ng dryer or frosttngs Eatn word over the minimum u words is 4 cents per word ptr day Ads running ortler than consecutlvt do~ys will M chlrtH at tilt 1 day In memory Card ol TPllnll' and Obitnry ' cents per worcl, Sl to minimum Cash in ad\I.Jnce • . :•I Classlfleds and 1'I Savel I I Wnte your own ad and order by mall w1th fh1S coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get resul t s Money not refundable II ( I Address_ _ _ _ _ _ _....., 1check the proper box below ) Announcement ) For Rent 1 dard.'' 2 State fair attendance 5 Pa., which would exempt nonCOLUMBUS, Ohw (AP) - An hazardous busmess estabhshments estunat:ed 203,537 fatrgoers crowded from routme OSHA safety m onto the grounds of the 19110 Ohio 1 spectwns. "Almost 90 percent of the work State Fatr for the fmal day Sunday, boost10g the total13-day attendance places m th1s country would be to 2,724,487 - JUSt short of the exempt," Dr Bmgham told the 1~ 2,724,583 estimated , record at150 persons attending the meetmg. tendance set 10 1978. "But many of you know that even a Thts year's attendance ftgure toprelahvely safe work place could conped last year's mark by about tam real dangers ' 106,000, desptte mor~ than 10 days of " This bill would probably have ram at the annual event 1 passed the Senate by now If Next year's state fatr wdl be ex- , vrgamzed labor had not let 1ts 'v01~ panded to 17 days. he heard " I ~ Reference Deed of th•s 8 9 10-----11 12 13 14 15 16 parcel Is Vol 84 Page 624 Metgs County Deed Recor 18 19 20 26 21 28 29 30 6 1 ~724,487 Page 29 of the Meigs Coun ty Deed Records ds she has sef forth the names - - - -11 havmo an •nterest In sa•d real estate and the share ot each coParcener in said real estate In Plamt1ff' s Compla1nt, Pla1nl1ff demands that sa1d - - - -11 real estate be -----'-~ 11 ---~ 11 parllllon~d or ordered sold if It cannot be partlllOned, for a !Iowan ce of attorneys fees here•nf and further demands tha all part1es hereto set up such claims as they may have aga1nsf the real estate ----11 31 - .,.------32 _ __:___ __ _ 33 34 _ _ _ _ __ 35 _ _ ~-- Mail This Coupon with Rem1ttance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 abo•e described! InclUding llhe ownership herein. If any, or be forever barred II,I from assertmg the same II 'I I I I I I .. In Plamllff's Complaint of each of the delendants ------_ ______. '' II _____... I, You are required to an swer the Complaint with• n twenty e1ght days after the last publication Of lh1S not1ce, Wh1ch will be publ•shed once each week for SIX\ successive weeks ~ and the ast publlcaflonwlll be made on the 7th day of October, 1980 In case of your fat lure to answer or otherw1se I• respond I as perm1tted bY. the Oh1o Rules Of Cl~1l Procedure w1th1n the time I staled, ludgment by wl 1 be rendered I default agatnst you tor the relief ~~~------ -----.,..--------~ ' Co 4~----G ~ ,·~e~aw~aL---~ PUPPIES PARTshepherd and part Insh Setter 949 2437 followmg described real estate situated m the VIllage of Pomeroy, 1n the Lost and Found County of Me1gs and srate 6 of Ohio, 10 100 acre Lot N.o LOST Norwe•Qtan 303 and Fract1on No 17, Town No 2 and Range No Elkhound Male, Wolfpe;t 13 of the Oh10 Company's Rd area Name, Happy Purchase and bounded and Child s pe t 992 2990 descr~ bed as follows Begtnn•ng at the most YardSale southerly corner of a lot 1 now or formerly owned by LAST OF THE great yard Mary Dora Mtller, thence north 33 degrees west 100 sales. great fall bargams, AuguSI 29 and 30th three feet to the mam rock, then ce south 57 degrees west mtles on 681 east of Oar 100 let , thence south 33 wm Follow s1gns' degrees east 100 feet to the Clothes, cha1n saw street , thence north 57 (husquarnal, copper ket· degrees east 100 feet to the tie, v1deooame, and many place of beg1nntng Exceptmg real estate more unbel1evable good These cash rates •nclude dtscount 4 Call credit manager at 773 5125 Gray ' s P1ari'o and Organ, Page 498 of the Me1gs Coun Ty Deed Records PARCEL NO 3 The Me1gs County, Oh10 Further except1ng real estate conveyed'" Vol 154, - -- - - I I monthly payments mme the same wtthout tn cumbrance to the surface Be1ng a part of the real estate recorded 1n Vol 81, recorded 111 Vol 91, Page 215 of the Deed Records of 21 22 23 24 PICKING UP a p1ano 'm your area Respon$1bl e party may take over lqw there1n and the nght to 17 ) Wanted ) For Sale Beg1nn1ng 33 leer demanded In the Com· Reclmer, 20' girl's b1ke, coleman heater, chllPren•s games and toys, small ap pllances , dryer , dlShes, and hair women ~ s clothmg AUTUMN 27 ,28,291h SALE August 667 3866, two piece bedroom st,lite, one stUffed cha•r, one rocker, one workshop table, one dusk to dawn light Othe• ttems to numerous to men- 110n Turn nght at the ligi'lt at Tuppers Plains on 681 gO two m11es, turn at road 270, at fire tower and one m1le beyond Brown res•dence on St. Rt 124 In Mmersvllle Ant,que brass bed and chest, auto decals, hubcaps, and clolhes From 9 3 August ~B and 29th 8 Public Sale & AUCI10n BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete ser~1ce P,hone 949 2487 or 949 2000. racme, Ohio, Crill Bradlord 3814 OWNER plane ACRES FOR sale, footers for trailer, septic tank, water, electncl 10 Rutland, Oh10 5373 m Mason, Wv Call 773 MUST ONE ACRE ol good Iron tage m fhe Rac1ne Dorcas area 949 2890 SELL " 'Me1gs County Call 614 891 4400 NEEDED • in Racme area For one t Schual age child anl:t one in , tant Needed before school REAL ESTATE for sale. corner lot on mam h1gh way, o~er 2.50 foot of Iron tage, 95 percent flnancmg to qualif•ed church group, organtzat1on , or successful bus1ness management 992 5786 or ,992 2529 Real Estate- General ' starts 949·2624 < carpeted. HAYES REALlY POMEROY, 0. M Hav••• Re•ltor Br Mgr Cane~. New L•lflnt-:NR u. Formerly oarage plus sforave Ntw Liltlnw-NR U , 71 Wind sor lr.Jitc .. hke new all bu ilt 1 kllchen w llh ber ilvln" room bedrooms furniture lrt(l~ Large sundeck and patio W1ttun walktng d1stance of schools. labratory 992-7132 or part 1 commensurate wtth ex. 1 pertence Please contact 0 the Labratory Supervisor, at Veterans Memortal " 'Hosp•tal, Mulberry ' Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio at • 614 992 2104 est S5 Equal " opportun1ty Employer ' APPLICATIONS Will be accepted for part ttme postt1ons of library a•de at ' 1 the Chester R lverv1ew and 32 Mob1le Homes lor Sale MOBILE home for sale, $6.500, land contract wtth $500 down or wtll negot1ate cash sale. Also one 1975 Western Mans1on 14 x Interested bedroom. 1971 Llberty,14x 65 two bedroom , 1968 Atlant•c. 12 • 60 two bedroom , 1968 New Moon,12 • 60 w1th expando, two bedroom , 1967 Buddy, 12 x 50. 2 bedroom B&S Mobile Home Sales PI Pleasant, w VA 615 4424 12 S1tuatoons Wanted I WILL do babysitting on my home days or mghts Phone 992 7714 SITUATIONS WANTED, Cameron, bedroom, 14 1971 x 6.t two family care for elderly per son 992-6022 ACADEMY two bedroom mobile home Wllh 1917 13 Insurance IN AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been can· celled> Lost your operator's license? Phone 992 2143 17 M1scellaneous OIL FURNACE, sllghtly used 992 7688 R 0 2 Pomeroy expando Laroe awnmg, underptnntng , outbu•fdtng Call992 6234 or 992 7.502 50 x 12' MOBILE HOME, Richardson located 1n New Haven at the Richardson Trailer Park Good con d1llon. excellent location, space for rent for S45 00 per monlh 882 2216 Homes tor Sale NEW 3 bedroom home lor sale . Built- In kitChen, d•nlng 1room , large recreation room, f~replace, lots of storage, 2V> baths, garage, 1 acre lot 992·3-ts.t ED BARTELS,Loan Representative, 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. Mortgage money available . All types home fmanclng, new, old, r!flnancing, and 2nd mor tgages. Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 I FIVE ROOMS, bath, utility Brownell Avenue, Middleport 992 5204 nace, woodburner . Workshop with attached shed. 52'/,500. Phone 949 2249 HOUSE owner FOR Sale 1970 CHAMPION mobile home 12 x 60 , by Good locat1on In Middleport, priced right for sale. Phone 992·5792 or 992·2'117 'I> DOUBLE, 2 bedroom furn1Shed Adults only Nose h 11 dren or pets Depos1t 992 2749 ntE POOL PEOPLE Ltmestone, 31111 Noble Sumlt Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 S.les, service and supplies. In ground 1nd above ground pools. 742-2455 5-1-lfc B-8· 1 mo EFFICIENCY APT. for rent. 1 person only Call 992 S738 alter 6 30 ALL STEEL OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Farm Buldings Real Estate- General Sizes "From 30x30" •oa E. MAIN POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT- One floor plan, 2 bedroom home w1th a Heatolator ftreplece, ment, and full base· Iaroe n1ce a buill-In kitchen Has ap- 216 E. Second Street Phone 1-( 614) -992-3325 home, bath, new force<J a~r furnace ~ good drtlled well, garden, large front land 5 bedroom farm home, bath, and lots of outbulld1ngs T P water available MIDDLEPORT 3 bedrooms, large bath, lots of carpet ing Has ut11ity room, equ1pped kitchen, and near shopp 1ng Only $16,500 2 LOTS -- Old S room house near Jones Boys store Out of all lloods Only$3,500 36S ACRES - Mostly new barb wire fence, free gas, dnlled well and botto1."'1 land One· half mile w1de and one m1le long 5 bedroom renovated home with 2 baths, lots of nICe carpeting, rec room, den, formal d1n1ng, large basement and 2 large porches $225,000 Make that change belore school startsl down payment Want to sell Call us at 992·3325 or 992-3176. $36,500.00. NEW LISTING · WALK TO THE MARKET- A 2 story frame home that could be a two fam1ly Could use some remodeling 1ns1de. $6,200 00 NEW LISTING BEAUTY SALON with 5 rooms & bath " 2 working stations .. all equipment Also a mob1le home hookup N1ce corner lot Put yourself In a business of your own for only $24,900.00 NEW LISTING - 90 acres of ~acanl land near Long Bottom $27,000 00 MOVE RIGHT IN- to this NEW ranch slyle home lhal has 3 bedrooms, ullllly room, large one acre lot, par· tlally fenced Super n1ce at $3'1,900 00 FARMERS HOME APPROVED - Approx 10 yr old house that has new carpet, new win· dows. and a new wood burner on a lh acre lot Priced to sell at $21,500.00. DON ' T BE A RENT SLAVE- You can live In this house for less than you can rent II has two--2 bedroom apart ments that are In good condition Just $13,300.00. MIDDLEPORT - 1'12 story brick home w1th front & rear porches and approx 1'12 acres The kitchen has nice cabinets and a dishwasher Only $20,000 00 PRIVATE RETREAT Forget about everything In this quiet, peaceful selling 12 acrH of nice land, plus a mObile home that has 2 rooms buill on the rear. Could be heated w1th wood. $22,300 00. WE ARE A FULL TIME FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COM· PANY RE~LTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 99H191 .ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Roqer & Dottie Turner 992-5692 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 Housing Headquarters Expenenced Operators available tor local work. • 2 rubber tire backhoes Utility Buildings Here are the hght "n loose tops you'll IO"Ie JUSt as much next seasoo as you do now SoH slee•es soH gathtrs softly tlared to pop over pants sll1rts Pnnted Pattern 4529 Half Slles 121\, 141\ 161\ 18 1\ 201\, Women s Slles 34 36, 38 40 42 44 46 48 yd. P&S BUILDINGS • Dump TrUClls _ All related tqulpn\1111. 19 Tne Dally Simtonel 243 Wat 17 Sl, New Yooli, NY IGOU. Print NMIE, AIIOIESS, DP, SIZE, 1nd mL£ IIUIIBEI Why pul up w1th h1gh pflcessave dollars get better quahtyl Send lor our NEW FALL WINTER PATTERN CATALOG 94 patterns free Pattern Coupoo (worth $1 75) Catalog $1 00 PARK ROOFING FINANCIAL Refngerator SlSO Refrtgerator $175 1 Good Used G1bson Coppertone Combona· Lar.ge Chest Freezer S200 POMEROY LANDMARK Mtsc. Merchamse 54 cond11lon $100 00 Anhques ss pay cash or certlfted check for antiques and collec t1bles or entire estates Also, guns, pocket oRatches and COin COIIeCIIOOS Call 614 767 3161 or 557 3411 54 Mosc. Merchan1se HEATINGOIL Buynowat Summer Pnces ExcelSIOr Co 614 992 220S Admin•stralfoll 107 Sycayt'lore POt1\"eniV Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 3/ 8 mch rebar-17c per fool by 20 f1 sechon only D Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summit Rd ., Middleport, OH 992 5724 S6 54 Pets lor Sale POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367·7220 Pels for Sat, 17 month old Buckskin gelding 58" 992 764-4 .. . . . . . ........... ..... .......... ·~ 71 61 Autos for sale 1966 DODGE PO LARA for sale for parts/ asktng ~nteresled call 1972 CHEVROLET Camero V-B 307 3 speed standard 992 76« after 9 pm. Farm Equijlm!Jit USED R·40 dlkh ~lch with trencher I 614·694· 7842 head, e>ec cond, S5,59S, 74 Motorcycles 1977 SUZUKI GOFFER 100 less than 1400 miles with w1ndscreen included 5550 oo Cal1992 7775. 1979 HONDA HAWK '400' 1n excellent cond1t1on, must Dobermans 614 446 7795 1974 NEW HOLLAND Super 717 chopper with one 75 HOOF HOLLOW row $2,495 Shinn's Tra(tor Sales, Henderson, WV, 458 1630 20 HORSE Evmrude motor. 949 2273 pontes and lessons Horses ridtng Everything •mao•nable '" horse equtp menl boots, Blankets, belts, etc English and Western {6U) Ruth Reeves 698 3290 AKC REGISTERED Old Eng11sh sheep dogs Females, 7 weeks old $200. 5 year old $100 304 895 3624 TWO MALE pekmgese puppies Reg 1stered 949 2890 head, good cond, ONE NEW - -/jjii(SS'EY Ferguson 200 Chopper, 2 row head weathered llst priCe, $8,000 $3995, SHINN TRACTOR ' SALES, Galllpotls, Ohlo4461~. 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10' on largest end S12 p er ton. Bundled slab 510 per ton Delivered to Oh10 Pallet Co, Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 oy Gill Fox OLD COINS, jll)(:kl!f, wa.t ches, class r11J96r~lng bands, d1ameftdi.'· 4"ol<t or sliver Call J .' .f<.":'WarnSiey, 742 2331 . rreaiure CheSt Col n Shop, A!hens, OH 592 6462 GOLD AND SILVER COl NS OF THE WORLD RINGS, JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING R E C0 RD H lGH• HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARB.E R SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALl. 992-3476. FOUR YEARold double w1de 24 • 64 In excellent condition Must be moved from present local1on In Syracuse 992 2638 MObile home, Richardson, two bedroom SO x 12 for S2,ooo. Good condition, good lot for $45 00 a month. New 11 Boats and Motors for Sale Home Improvements S S. G Carpel Cleanmg Steam cleaned Free esttmate LIVeStock JONES Meal Packing slaughtering, custom processing, refell meat Washington <:«~ Rd. 248, Little Hocking, OH 6676133 CHIE!iHIRE - Beautiful old home overlooking lhe Ohio R1ver. 11 you're looking tor peace and quiet with plenty of room and a home you can be proud of, call us on thlS one. You've got to see It 548,000 oo I can you dell1varo!ld tor lhat kind of moneyl" 9 YEAR OLD R-vlsterect Qtr horse getdlll!l S'-n youlh and 4 H 992·764-4 af tel"'9 p m Reasonable rales Scotchguard 6309or742 2211 . 13 992 E>ecavat1ng BULLDOZER work, small jobs a speClally Call 7•2· 2753 J X F BACKHOE SER VICE IISCensed and bon (led, septic tank In· stallat•on, water and gas lines Excavat1ng work and tranSit layout 992 7201 84 EleCtriCal -~&~R'-"e~fr~lg!!'eO!r~a!!tl~on '!___ SEWING MACHINE Repa1rs , ser•lce , all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authomed Smger Sales and ServlCe We sharpen Scissors ,----------------ELWOOD BOWERS Rf!PAI R 63 CALL BJLL CHILDS 992·2342 RODNEY BROKER M ~···· sell for $1700 00 Call 992· 5502. 1970 MOBILE HOME 40 x 12 with new furnl!ure 1 304 773·5131 34 Bus1ness Buildings PRIME COMMERICAL PROPERTY, Pomeroy, Ohio, Main street, ap proximately 140 feel frontage, busmess building and home on property Phone after 5 30 p m 992 3779 '---~--- 9 YEAR OLD Appaloosa pony 56" shown 3 yrs youth and 4 H 992·76<14 after 9 pm Shmns Tractor Sales, Leon, W Va, 458 1630 ditiOner 992 2640 Haven, W.Va Rlchardsons Trailer Park, Mill 51 882· 2216 LIVeStOCk 1972 VOLKSWAGON. Call 1·304 773 5131 . 1976 JOHN DEERE 3800 Chopper with 2 r<TN corn head and 2 r<rN snapPer HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding, all breeds Clean SIDE GLANCES washer, dryer, range, reflrgerator, and atr con- • Draperies • Furniture c"We're $200 00 1f 992·7775 Good Bu1ldmg Supplies and ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU) W1ll Federal Housing Phone 949 2367 . tndoor outdoor factltt•es Also AKC regtstered E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. ESTATE -~LOAIISI l---------J I L--------..J• hon . S2SO unoco TRY US! Completl Dry Cleaning and Laundry • Carpet 63 V~:terans Free Estimates Reuonable Prices Call Howard 949-2162 949-21,0 1-22 lfc floral nylon cover 1 Good Used Whorlpool Relnf11erator S125 t Good Used Sears Cotdspot comb1nat•on Nolh1ng too large REAL and downspouts, guner cte1nlng and Pllnling_ All work guaranteed. 90' long, be1ge, gold, green, USED APPLIANCES 1 Good Used Frig1da1r 317 N. 2nd M1ddleport, PH. 992-6342 B-7 1 mo H. L WRITESEL EARLY AMERICAN sofa, ..... -· . . ..... ............. , ,,.. ., . 53 Experletld GregROfili Ph. 992-7513 new or repair gutters TRAILER SPACE tor rent In Middleport $45 00 per month 992 5349 21 years experience. All work gu1ranteed. Service & Quall•tv" Space for Rent Relngeralor 1 Good Used • New Homes - extensive remOdeling • Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Ye•t1 All types ot roof work, COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomproy Large lots Call 992 7479 Gerald Clark 197·41M7 CONSTRUCTION 8 18·1 mo pd for Rent 46 Tom Hosku1s or ROUSH ROOFING REMODELING Servmg your area tor 25 years. Call now lor large savings. For Free Estimate Call Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Apartment 3 AN 0 4 RM furniShed ap Is Phone 992 5434 c1al & resldentia l 949·2160 Pomeroy 797·2432 Athens Free Estimate B141mo VINYL SIDING 133-f. . iGol llomeQu•ltinr$1.75 130-S_...SIZIS Jl-56 $1.75 l~lcltE., Tllnsftos $1.75 127-At&llaM '1' Dollies $1.75 44 All types of roofing, new and repelir, gutters, downspouts, commer· e2 Oorers Rt 3, Bnx 54 Ractne, Oh. Ph. 614-843·2591 6·15 tfc $1.75 kll •b ,.llton. Adll 504 kll IICl1 patllm kll fiosl-ciiSI lirullltltl llandl•n' Send Ill: Anno Acllms Pllllm Oopl el excavator hoe 1114 SIZes from 4x6to 12x60 three bedrooms. equ1pped with New water heater TWO BEDROOM house, full basement, fuel oil fur J:::~.c::~?w Low 1971 REBEL RAIDER 12 x 60 two bedroom , one bath mobile home '" good condlllon $5,500 Call985 3562 31 Housing Headquarters porch, ullllly room on hard road for only $12,000 GOOD FARM 80 acres of nice lay1ng Thornv.lle, 70 three please contact Mr Huff at Eastern H 1gh School \ Real Estate- General Empire OH 43076 High School unld noon Thursday, August 28 All appltcants eclaft 112,900 QUICK SALE - 6 room Tuppers Pla1ns elementary ,. and fu II ttme at the Eastern MustsHtoa bedroom , builtin bunks, 48x10 moblle home, $2800, land contract SJOO down Wnte J Bowland , 15068 Rd,, Manor apts. Call992 7781 Rt. 1, Portland, Oh. SALES - Agrtc hme spreadtng -Backhoe work - New and used farm equ1pment -Mechan•cal work an farm equ1p., cars, trucks Senior Cittzens tn Village 843-2803 D. BUMGARDNER gravel , hll dtrf RENTER'S assistance for Call After 5 P.M . 8·131 mo. MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING -Haul proximately 41J,. acres the old brewery maki!!S a l'llct Three bedrooms, W3 baths, large family room w1th fireplace, ful· ly Ph.9t2·Jr12 Pomeroy, Oh . basement SUITABLE LOTfor moblle home Easy terms, close to town 992 5786 or 992 2529 Cnartes FIVE YEAR OLD BI-LEVEL HOME ' do •nsurance phystcals for ' BABYSITTER V.C. YOUNG II Apartment for Rent $35,000 Phone 667 3826 ded by 7 S acres of nice wood 2 bedrooms, 1 1!:~ baths, fireplace, sp1ra1 " PART TIME RN wanted to Free E stlm•te:. James1CH1et 99H21S or 992·7314 ONE ACRE Of ground W1lh unf•n•shed New rust1c home surroun FOR SALE room. YARD SALE at the VI< str!p, Ph H! l•Ol or H2 2710 Come on out and see what 1ts about• Rose H1ll, Pomeroy, Oh1o atr shed, $56,500 142 2517 Nncil E buys 992 7709 or 992 2016 PORCH SALE, Wednesday and Thursday, from 12 6 at owner Due to employment must move from area 985 space 992 3213 techmtclan, full Pla1ns IS havmg the~r .an nual f1n 1shed ceram1c Sale on Saturday, August 30 from 9 5 Bnng your Chnstmas Qttt lists Very resonable pr tces on lOt$ of n1ce 1tems Also a green ware sale same day at 30 percent off Bnng your own boxes for greenware Pauline Baker ' w1th statrway Wood decks overloOking flatwoods, ove'l 1,400 ft of living lime po!1!1ons avadable for MT, MLT, or CLA, salary Pomeroy Save and except the coal You'll get better resulls 1f you descnbe fully, gtve pnce The Senttnel reserves the nght to class1fy, ed•t or re 1ect any ad Your ad will be put m the proper claSs1flcatton 1f you'll us nght away and get on the eligibility list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 lot bered 443 of sa1d Village ot Pnnt one word '" each space below Each In 1tHtl or group of f1gures counts as a word Counf name and address or phone number 1f used some great gtfts as a Sen route earner Phone BAKERS BUSY BEE CERAMICS, Tupper s ~ere feet to the place of beg1n ntng and be.ng L.ot num Phon•~---------------- and earn good money plus No 303 Town No 2 and Range No 13 ol the Oh10 north 57 degrees east 33 I I I a young bus1ness person MEDICAL thence along sa1d street 1 1 1 •I I , The west 33 feet to lhe Thomas lol, thence south 33 degrees east 100 feet to the street liI Phone 773 MASON HOME REPAIR thence south 57 degrees II Market, heattng and a1r con d1f1ontng furna ce cleamng, plumbing, repa tr , reslden t1al electnc w1nng, sales serv1ce and mstallat1on 33 degrees west 100 feet. I Bob 's carpeted fireplace Pnced to sell by per buschel Mason W Va 5721 North and 33 degrees west tram a lot now or formerly owned by George Ftsher tn the north part of 100 acre lot No 303 on the North s1de of the street , thence north ""r'----------------------1 'I cU rb lnflafl'·n 11 1 ! Pay Cash. for I I I 1 dark (614) 137·8182 Fully Canntng Peaches Now available at Bob' s Market Open 7 days a week toll or Columbus drapes, famtly room , with MarJiee Br1ng your own conta1ner Also, red ripe IUtcy water melons F 1rst of the season, rambo cooktng and eat.ng apples home grown cantalopes and tomatoes SUPERMA KE(T 8300 Squo Ft For Sale or Lease Call Mlddleporl992,194 BEAUT! FUL 3 bedroom ~ as (Free Estimates) SMALL Mlddlepo•~Ohoo ranch home 10 Baum Ad d1flon Gas and central a~r FREESTONE Just $9 88 natural gas heat At tached garage On 2 lots 1n door 32 1nches W1de by 78 1nches long 742 2545 GET VALUABLE traln1ng ponds, a~r, door or one half a glass Help Wanted 65 ACRES IN Meigs County near Harnsonvtlle, Oh10 30 acres of l11lable ground, rest 1n pasture Wood , two 1 89 2 YEAR OLD House for sale Fully carpeted, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, lamlly room , fireplace , central 44 Lots & Acreage 7378 WANTED TO BUY, glass Reg $22 50 now $20 00 Call YELLOW 1 o;, baths, basement w1th wood burner, two car garage, fully carpeted Over two acres of land 992 ter6 p m 992 2364 follows ordtr 25 cent ch.Jrte lor ads carryln1 Sox Numtter In Cart ot The Sentinll ~ron 773 5404 Conme, or Janet Company's Purchase and bounded and descnbed as Mobile Home saln and Yud " ' " art•cceptecl only with cuh wlltl blow home with three bedrooms, the m County of Me1gs and Slate of Oh1o, and •n 100 V 2 land Mason, Spec1a ls th ts followmg descr1bed real estate sttuated 1n the Village of Pomeroy '"the NO of acres MATC~-' $35 00 per $30 00 per $25 00 per 1 $1 00 off ONE YEAR old spilt entry Southern Local School D1stnct Phone 742 2974 at JANET'S HAIR GO ROU tn 3? WANTED TO BUY I to 5 Forked Run Sportsrr Club Start1ng Aug 31 eaL'' Sun there after Factory choked guns only NO Homes for Sale Chester $49,500 98S 4349 on month, Regular ms, Now $32 00 ms , Now $27 50 ms , Now $23 50 PARCEL ·sm.all. Check pnces before :· s.elliina. Also do apprats•ng 1 ) Martm 992 Reedsv111e, SHOOTING follow•no descnbed real estate s•tJ,Jated m the Vtllage of Pomeroy, '" the ,.,. SUPPLIES Osborn Rd, Oh 667 6485 Be1ng a part of the real 100 or 992 5126 sale Ann s Cake Decorat1ng Suppltes, 50716 estate recorded 1n Vol 81. page 498 of the Metgs Coun fy Deed Records Chartt Co~sh 3941 992 3519, and we II come and g1ve vou a free est1mate ReferenfeS are provided upon request of Pomeroy Save and except the coal 1n satd prem•ses and the nght to mtne the same 15 Wonll or Under 1 day ,I Enquirer 1 work, odds and ends, so you can s•t back •n front of that warm t1re th1s wmter and not have to worry Call 992 Gold, s•lver or foreign coms or anv gold or Stiver Items Antique furn•ture 1 or ch•na, Wtll pay top , . "''"'' or complete estates too Iaroe or too electrical wQrk TRAILER one adult only 992 3181 31 INSIDE & OUT elnsulal* • Storotl o.on • Storm Willllows • Replacement Wind-s . -Plumbing and Brown's TWO BEDROOM m0b1le home for rent 992 2598 1':;========:-T::;::::::::;:~~~~:::::~ Aluminum Sldillt work -concrete work TWO BEDROOM mob1le home near Racine Call 9925858 etc BEll House Painting -Roollng and suffer Trailer Park 992 3324 ,.' d·olliJrs, sterllng, etc, wood 10 karat, U karat, 18 karat, gold Dent a I gold and gold ear pins 67S 3010 remodeling I home, real mce J&L INSUIA110NvlnVJ .. -Addonsand TWO BEDROOM moblle Iron and brass beds, old Complete households wnte M D M1ller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992 7760 • BEDROOM home ap dleport 992 5858 furntture, desks, gold ranos . tewelry, silver ant1ques, "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" proximately five miles from Pomeroy or M1d Wanted to Buy House llng, gutter repa1r . patch Lot No 442 of sa1d Village Rates and Other Information YOUR wtthstand another hard wtnter? How about that roof and barn that snow gets pretty heavy I Let us do any general matn tanence work for you, pa•n 4.42 , thence south 88 degrees west to the north west corner of sa•d Lot No 4.42, thence south 33 degrees east 137 feet to the place of begmn1ng l11s the •ntentton to convey a stnp of land 20 feet w•de from the westerly stde or end of 11-Homelmprovementl Want-Ad Advertismg WILL THREE mob1le (no 1unk) 992 2082 north 33 degrees west to the north line of sa1d Lot No eSERVICES l7-Rtlllots pnces P1ano Tun1ng L.ane Dan•els 742 2951 TuntnQ and Repa1r Ser'ftce s1nce 1965 If no ans'!ler phone and descnbed as follows Beg1nn1ng at the southeast corner of a lot now or for merly owned by Mary Dora Mtller , thence north 51 degrees east 20 feet , thence n -vo~ns&4WD h1ghest Elderly couple prelerred Deposit required , no pets 992 2749 I Beasley, apprenttce auc tioneer, Osby A Marttn Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, M1ddleport Lot No 442 and bounded 71-AU!Oi: fOr Sill 31-HI)ml'llor Salef Jl-Moblle-Homts lor Sale ll- F.Jrms lor Sale J.t-l!hlllneu Bulldlnts U - Lots & Acrnt~e l6-Reo1l Estate WutH 1 Announcements 1 PAY County of Me1Qs and State eTRANSPORTATlON eREAL ESTATE NO ..' ........ _... .. . ... Mobile Home, k•tthen furn.shed vice, cal 992 6370 or In West Virg1n1a 773 5471 Sale every Fnday n1ght at 7 p m Aucttoneer Howard pOSStble for gold and Stiver cotns, nngs, 1ewelry, etc The Compla1nt reettes that each of you IS posstbiY' an heir at law and next of km of Mary D Mtller a k a Mary Dora Miller and each ot you mav possibly have an 1nterest 1n the real estate descnbed m the Compla•nt ~ Wh ic h real estate Is descnbed as follows 1$-Schgob I nstrwct1Gn has over 25 years '" used and ant•que business. We Form ln.om•llion and PICkup ser J Court. Me1gs County, Oh1o post r~..-:-==----,..,==--=====-=' prelurunaryheanngSept 11 Pollee have not gtven a mot1ve for totals eMERCHANDISE Sl - Househokf Gooch 52- CB, TV, Rtdto Equipmlfnf n-Anrlques ' 54-Mise Merchandlae 55--lulldlnt Supplltl u~Peh tor S.te 14- Business Tr'11n 1n1 Kenton County Jail awattmg 41-Equlpment tor Rtnt LARRY E SPENCER, CLERK OF COURT COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO (8) 26, (9 ) 2. 9, 16, 23. 30, (10)7,7tc _ , , , , , . . . .................. r- The Pla.nt•ff has brouQht th1s act•on naming you as defendants .n the above named court by filing her Complaint on July 14th 1980, m the Common Pleas 47- Winted to Rent eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES rrumstered late Monday tS tn tor Rent 44- Aplrtment for Rent 5-HippyActs 9-WantedtoBuy COVINGTON, Ky (AP) - A 19year-old Flmt, Mtch., man was arratgned Monday 10 Kenton Dtstnct Court on a murder charge for the stabbmg death of a Toledo secunty guard. A 1&-year-old Flint boy also ts a suspect 10 the slaymg, pollee satd Mark Lewts Couch and the JUVemle were hilchhtkmg through northern Kentucky at the ltme of the slaymg of Charles Wayne Dembowski, 32, pollee satd Dembowski had left his JOb as a securtty guard wtth Pmkerton Inc m Toledo on June 7 Hts body was found the next day behind St. Barbara Church 10 Independence, Ky. Police satd the body had 39 stab wounds Pollee m Newport, R.I , ques!loned Kewn Snnth, 22, several days after the slaymg because he had DemtJP,wskt's 1979 car Srruth told pohce had gotten a nde from Couch while hitchhikmg to Flonda, and that Couch admitted he stole Ute car and credit card from Dembowski The afftdavtt for Gouch' s arrest does not say how Srruth got Dembowski'S car from Couch Judge Douglas Stephens has authoriZed a he detector test for Couch, but 1t had not bern ad- Couch 41 - HCM.IIII for Rent 41-Moblle Homes 2- ln Memoriam l-Announ<:ements 4-0i'181WIV murder eRENTALS liqUidation sales Get top dollar. List with the man for Rent BEDROOM 2 dleport, Oh1o We sell one p•ece or enf~re households New, used, or ant1ques, 1n clud.ng homes, farms, or Business Services . ---Mobile Homes ·~- ~ 42 OSSIE ' S AUCTION House, 20 N 2nd Street. M•d pta~nt , For Larger Sizes They'll Do It Every Time, Public Sale & Auchon - Sweepers, toasters, 1rons, all small appliances Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9BS 3825 APPLIANCE ser~lce, makes washers, ranges , all dryers, dish washers,dlsposals, water tanks Call Ken Young 985 3561 before 9a m or after 6 pm �--·----y • 11- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport.Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug 26, 19110 10--1 he Da1ly Sentmel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Aug 26,1980 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads · Name Johnson new· p-rogram director Gary L Johnson today ass umed duties of program director a t the Gallipolis Developmental Center This was a nnounced by Robert K Zunmerman, supermlendent Johnson prevwusly worked m Columbus for the Ohw Department of Mental RetardatiOn, where he was manager of adult programs for the office of program serviCes He has also worked as adult serv1ces director for the Clinton County Board of Mental RetardatiOn Mr Johnson began work w1th the mentally retarded as a SOCial 1m - tommorrow's energy Gnffm " satd that the natton's economy, higher prtces and more efftclent cars have caused a riSe m ml compames' gasollne mventortes Pump prtces have dipped as the oil compames ftght to keep thetr customers, he satd Grtffm added that motonsts' opturusm that "pnce wars" mtght be agam seen along the highways remams nothing more than op- Some 300 rrullion are m ctrculahon. The rest - $500 nnlllon worth - are m storage and Ute Mmt suspended productton of the com m February, a moved 1! called routme " DIS!rtbutwn contmues, but not wtth any great speed," satd Ms. Hackel The Mmt IS constdenng some changes m the 'com. One problem wtth Ute Anthony dollar, which bears a likeness of Ms Anthony on one stde and an eagle on the other, 1s that "there 1s a percetved surulartty to Ute quarter " To make the distmctwn clearer, the Mill! may alter the composthon of the alloy used for the cOin to make 1t copper colored. Copper and mckel would shll predonnnate, but Utere would be a sllght amount of alummourn and sthcon, Ms Hackel satd. The Mmt also may replace the eagle wtth Ute numeral one Daly and Ms. Hackel agreed that a maJor reason for the lack of populanty of the Anthony dollar and Ute $2 btll 1s the public's reluctance to to accept a new tdea. "People cannot become accustomed to changmg Utetr habits," Ms. Hackel said. Daly sald "retatlers were reluctant" to handle Ute $2 btlls Many of them feared errors m makmg change Earlter thts year, Qne congressman, Rep Clarence Miller~ R-Ohio, recounted his own experience wtth the new currency. Durmg a v1sit to his home distrtct, Miller satd, he ran up a $3 check at a local store and offered a $2 btU and an Anthony dollar as payment. "They nearly threw me out of the ' store/' he sa1d turusm 011 compames such as Sohio, he satd, may take advantage of the current gasolme SU!Jllus to perform mamtenance on rerfnenes that have been workmg at near capactty and need brtef shutdowns Sohio plans a 1!kiay mamtenance penod for 1ts Toledo refmery after Labor Day, Gnffm satd. Gasohne dealers m highly compehttve areas have already begun to cut margms, while some o!l compames have trunmed wholesale prt~s. he reported. The Sohio offtctal satd lower crude ml prtce postmgs by some OPEC nahons have little bearmg on pump pnces smce the pr1~ rollbacks are usually come on mternabonal "spot markets," whtch handle a small percentge of the world trade The gradual mcrease of crude prtces on long-term contracts more than offset that sporadtc downward trend, he satd, and the U S shll 1s dependent on foretgn supphes. Arthur L Evans named to state post COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Arthur L. Evans Will assume the execuhve directorship of the Ohto Ctvd Servtce Employees Assoctahon on an mterun baSIS Evans, who served as legtslattve atde for the the 20,000-member assoctabon, replaces John W. Farrts, who restgned last week because he satd threats liad been made on his life The lJI!lOO represents about 10,000 members m state government and another 10,000 m counttes and muntctpallttes around Ohio. Evans worked ,under former Cleveland Mayor Carl Stokes before connng to Columbus to serve as an appomtee of former Gov. John J . Gtlhgan as deputy director of the Deparl!nent of Personnel. In the post, Evans served as the state's ftrst equal employment opportumty dtrector Organized labor receives praise COLUMBUS, Ohto (AP) Organized labor has recetved pratse for its role 10 help10g to stop amcnd,ments to the Occupattonal Safety and Health Act whtch were described as darnag10g the decadeold law. Eula Bingham, asststant secretary of labor for Occupatwnal Safety and Health, pratsed Ia bor durmg the openmg of the general sesston of the Ohio Conference of Teamsters on Monday. She referred to an amendment offered by Sen Richard Schweiker, R- ' Pomeroy , Oh•o 45169, Pia mttff, •s EDNA SCHOENLE8, Ad· mm1stratnx w1th the W1ll Annexed of the Estate of Mary 0 M 1ller, Deceased, Et at, Defendants No 17SSO -NOTICETO THE DEFENDANTS OF THE UNKNOWN H Eii R S, DEVISEES , LEGATEES , DI STRIBUT EES, ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS AND ASSIGNS, IF ANY, OF EACH OF THE FOL LO WING MARY D Ml LLER, aka MARY DORA MILLER , DECEASED, LOUIS E D CAVERLEE, DECEASE 0 , LOREN M CAVERLEE. DECEASE FRANKLIN M D, CAVERLEE. DECEASE D , JOSEPHINE T CAVERLEE , DECEASE D DANA ELMER MILLER , DECEASED , GE ORGIA MILLER , DECEASED , FLOYD MILLER , DECEASED, FREDA MILLER FAR MER , DECEASED LEE R FAR MER DECEASED CHARLES EDWARD MILLER , DECEA SE D, CHARLES E MILLER JR , DECEA SE D, EDWARD MILLER, DECEASED , MARILYN M ILLER , DECEASED , JOHN L Ml LLER , DECEASED , W I LLIAM AUGUST MILLER. DECEASED . ELLA E MILLER DECEASED , CLYDE Ml LLEIR. DECEASED , HERMAN ARTHUR MILLER , DECEASED , JOHN WESLEY MIL LER , DEC EASF D ESTHFR W ILLARD MILLER , DECEASED ! ALBERT HENRY MILLER , DEC E AS E D , BERTHA MILLER , DECEASED , CAROLINE M ILLER F ISHER, DECEASED , ALEXANDER H F IS HER, DECEASED, ELLA FISHER BRYANT . DECEASED , HERMAN A FISHER, DECEASED , HAROLD FISHE.R , DECEASED, EUGENE E BRYANT , DECEASED, MARIE MILLER CUSTER , DECEASED , SAMUEL E KAETZEL , DECEASED, BERTHA M KAETZEL, DECEASED, WALTER BENJAMIN MILLE~ DECEASED, MARY 1=LLEN MILLER COX, DECEASED and DONALD COX, DECEASED WANT AD INFORMATION Long-term gas price picture '~ot good' TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The Standard Oil Co of Oh1o's top marketmg offtctal has nnxed news for the Labor Day vacahoner Robert G Gnff1n, Sohto marketmg v1~ prestdent, says competitiOn has returned to the gas pump, and predtcts gasolme pnces won't be climbmg m the near future as fast as before But the long-term picture ts not so good, he told a medta forum here Monday The Umted Slates shllunports more than half the o!l 1! consumes anct cannot set the priCe of NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO EDNA SCHOENLEB, 333 Lasley Street, worker for Opportumty VIllage Associa tes m Las Vegas, Nevada He has also qeen employed a s a part lime mstructur for Southern Stale Conunumly College m Wilmington After receiVIng a Bachelor of Arts Degree 111 Suciolug} at the UmverSlly of Nevada, he received the Master of Sc1en~ m Soc1al Work at the Umvers1ty of Tennessee, Nashville Branch Mr Johnson served m the U S Navy for four years He IS mamed an d plans to res1de m Gallipolis Dollar ~oin, $2 b~ll are still unpopular By LOUISE COOK Assoelaled Press Writer The dollar bill may not buy what 1t used to, but Amencans are still clingmg to the fannltar currency Govenunent efforts to promote a $1 com and a $2 bill have been unsuccessful, and almost $1 btllion worth of the corns and notes are sttll stttlng m storage The $2 bill was 10troduced April13, 1976 "The goal was to abate the growmg demand for the $1 btlls," saul Pete Daly, a spokesman for the Bureau of Engraving and Prmtmg. The government hoped to cut the number of $1 btlls pnnled m half, savmg an estimated $10 rrulllon a year "It didn't work on a natwnal basiS,'' satd Daly The government pnnted 500 nnlllon $2 bills between the fall of 1975 and January about onefifth Ute number of $1 bills prmled annually. Daly satd 1110 millwn of the $2 btlls are m ctr~ulation, 100 nnlllon have worn out, and the rest - 220 nnlbon bills worth $440 nnllion - are m storage m the Federal Reserve System The story of the Susan B Anthony dollar IS sunliar, but Utere are posstble rescue efforts under way The com, honormg the late suffragette, was mtroduced July 2, 1979. It 1s larger than a quarter, but smaller than ettlter a half dollar or the old silver dollar It 1s silver colored, bullS made of an alloy of 25 percent ruckel and 75 percent copper. (The last stlver dollar - the one hononng Dwtght D Etsenhower hasn't been mmted sm~ 1971.) Stella Hackel, director of the Bureau of the M10t, says 800 rrullion of the coins have been produced PubliC NOtiCe PHONE 992-2156 GARY L. JOHNSON or Write Da11y Sentinel Classitietl Dept. 111 Court St., PomeroY', 0., 45769 Michigan•ma CLASSIFIED AD INDEX arraigned on ei\NNOUNCEMENTS t-c,ra ot Th~nks charge 0-FR11t0ms 6-Lost end Found 1 -Y <~rcl S.te 1- Publ1c Sale & Auction 46--Sput lor Atnt wtlhout bond tf _Help w1 nttcl 12- S1tyeted Wanted lt-lnll.lrlnce arratgnment a 16- Rldio TV e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK &CIS lhpalr 11-W•ntedToDo 61 - Ftrm Equlpmtnt U - WIInltcl to luy e FINANCIAL n - Truckl for Slit 63-livestock 11- BUsiness Opportun•IY 22-Money to Loan 2J-ProftSSIOAII Services PARCEL ._.-Ha.,-& art in U - Setd& Fertlll1er 7~-Mottrcycles 1s- •uto Parts & Accessorlts 11-Auto RtiNUr Deadlines 12- Pium•lnt & E•uvatlnt 13--EJ~;CIVatlnt 14-E IUtriCal & Refrigeration Is-General Hlutlng 4 PM Da1ly 12 Noon Sat\lrdFf 16-M H ••.,.., tor Monday 11- Upholstery hearmg Sept 3 and a theslaymg • mnocent CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cmcmnatt Enqutrer dtd not lihel former Forest Park Mayor Cletus McDamel m an April 1979 story, a Hamtlton County Common Pleas Court JUry dectded Monday Dur10g Ute two-week trtal, MeDame! satd he was hunnllated and embarrassed by a story whtch descnbed the restgnatton of Forest Park counctlman Brtan Sttrachan Reporter Wtllham Weathers mcluded background mformatwn from a 1977 arttc!e that descrtbed a prevwus threat by the counctlman to restgn and a reference to other counCilmen Jurors satd Weathers did not wnte the story wtth tll wtll or reckless disregard for the truth McDamel's attorney, John A Uoyd Jr , satd he has not dectded whether to appeal. Lloyd had asked Ute JUry to award McDaniel $350,000 10 compensatory damages and $650,000 m pumllve damages " I don't know what the next step wtll be The law 1s stacked agamst a pubhc offtctalm a libel case," Uoyd satd. "We thought we met the stan. CANDY . 1!1 2 days l days 1 days ,"' '" "' '" "' The of Oh10 and be1ng a part of on any sty l1ng dryer or frosttngs Eatn word over the minimum u words is 4 cents per word ptr day Ads running ortler than consecutlvt do~ys will M chlrtH at tilt 1 day In memory Card ol TPllnll' and Obitnry ' cents per worcl, Sl to minimum Cash in ad\I.Jnce • . :•I Classlfleds and 1'I Savel I I Wnte your own ad and order by mall w1th fh1S coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get resul t s Money not refundable II ( I Address_ _ _ _ _ _ _....., 1check the proper box below ) Announcement ) For Rent 1 dard.'' 2 State fair attendance 5 Pa., which would exempt nonCOLUMBUS, Ohw (AP) - An hazardous busmess estabhshments estunat:ed 203,537 fatrgoers crowded from routme OSHA safety m onto the grounds of the 19110 Ohio 1 spectwns. "Almost 90 percent of the work State Fatr for the fmal day Sunday, boost10g the total13-day attendance places m th1s country would be to 2,724,487 - JUSt short of the exempt," Dr Bmgham told the 1~ 2,724,583 estimated , record at150 persons attending the meetmg. tendance set 10 1978. "But many of you know that even a Thts year's attendance ftgure toprelahvely safe work place could conped last year's mark by about tam real dangers ' 106,000, desptte mor~ than 10 days of " This bill would probably have ram at the annual event 1 passed the Senate by now If Next year's state fatr wdl be ex- , vrgamzed labor had not let 1ts 'v01~ panded to 17 days. he heard " I ~ Reference Deed of th•s 8 9 10-----11 12 13 14 15 16 parcel Is Vol 84 Page 624 Metgs County Deed Recor 18 19 20 26 21 28 29 30 6 1 ~724,487 Page 29 of the Meigs Coun ty Deed Records ds she has sef forth the names - - - -11 havmo an •nterest In sa•d real estate and the share ot each coParcener in said real estate In Plamt1ff' s Compla1nt, Pla1nl1ff demands that sa1d - - - -11 real estate be -----'-~ 11 ---~ 11 parllllon~d or ordered sold if It cannot be partlllOned, for a !Iowan ce of attorneys fees here•nf and further demands tha all part1es hereto set up such claims as they may have aga1nsf the real estate ----11 31 - .,.------32 _ __:___ __ _ 33 34 _ _ _ _ __ 35 _ _ ~-- Mail This Coupon with Rem1ttance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 abo•e described! InclUding llhe ownership herein. If any, or be forever barred II,I from assertmg the same II 'I I I I I I .. In Plamllff's Complaint of each of the delendants ------_ ______. '' II _____... I, You are required to an swer the Complaint with• n twenty e1ght days after the last publication Of lh1S not1ce, Wh1ch will be publ•shed once each week for SIX\ successive weeks ~ and the ast publlcaflonwlll be made on the 7th day of October, 1980 In case of your fat lure to answer or otherw1se I• respond I as perm1tted bY. the Oh1o Rules Of Cl~1l Procedure w1th1n the time I staled, ludgment by wl 1 be rendered I default agatnst you tor the relief ~~~------ -----.,..--------~ ' Co 4~----G ~ ,·~e~aw~aL---~ PUPPIES PARTshepherd and part Insh Setter 949 2437 followmg described real estate situated m the VIllage of Pomeroy, 1n the Lost and Found County of Me1gs and srate 6 of Ohio, 10 100 acre Lot N.o LOST Norwe•Qtan 303 and Fract1on No 17, Town No 2 and Range No Elkhound Male, Wolfpe;t 13 of the Oh10 Company's Rd area Name, Happy Purchase and bounded and Child s pe t 992 2990 descr~ bed as follows Begtnn•ng at the most YardSale southerly corner of a lot 1 now or formerly owned by LAST OF THE great yard Mary Dora Mtller, thence north 33 degrees west 100 sales. great fall bargams, AuguSI 29 and 30th three feet to the mam rock, then ce south 57 degrees west mtles on 681 east of Oar 100 let , thence south 33 wm Follow s1gns' degrees east 100 feet to the Clothes, cha1n saw street , thence north 57 (husquarnal, copper ket· degrees east 100 feet to the tie, v1deooame, and many place of beg1nntng Exceptmg real estate more unbel1evable good These cash rates •nclude dtscount 4 Call credit manager at 773 5125 Gray ' s P1ari'o and Organ, Page 498 of the Me1gs Coun Ty Deed Records PARCEL NO 3 The Me1gs County, Oh10 Further except1ng real estate conveyed'" Vol 154, - -- - - I I monthly payments mme the same wtthout tn cumbrance to the surface Be1ng a part of the real estate recorded 1n Vol 81, recorded 111 Vol 91, Page 215 of the Deed Records of 21 22 23 24 PICKING UP a p1ano 'm your area Respon$1bl e party may take over lqw there1n and the nght to 17 ) Wanted ) For Sale Beg1nn1ng 33 leer demanded In the Com· Reclmer, 20' girl's b1ke, coleman heater, chllPren•s games and toys, small ap pllances , dryer , dlShes, and hair women ~ s clothmg AUTUMN 27 ,28,291h SALE August 667 3866, two piece bedroom st,lite, one stUffed cha•r, one rocker, one workshop table, one dusk to dawn light Othe• ttems to numerous to men- 110n Turn nght at the ligi'lt at Tuppers Plains on 681 gO two m11es, turn at road 270, at fire tower and one m1le beyond Brown res•dence on St. Rt 124 In Mmersvllle Ant,que brass bed and chest, auto decals, hubcaps, and clolhes From 9 3 August ~B and 29th 8 Public Sale & AUCI10n BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete ser~1ce P,hone 949 2487 or 949 2000. racme, Ohio, Crill Bradlord 3814 OWNER plane ACRES FOR sale, footers for trailer, septic tank, water, electncl 10 Rutland, Oh10 5373 m Mason, Wv Call 773 MUST ONE ACRE ol good Iron tage m fhe Rac1ne Dorcas area 949 2890 SELL " 'Me1gs County Call 614 891 4400 NEEDED • in Racme area For one t Schual age child anl:t one in , tant Needed before school REAL ESTATE for sale. corner lot on mam h1gh way, o~er 2.50 foot of Iron tage, 95 percent flnancmg to qualif•ed church group, organtzat1on , or successful bus1ness management 992 5786 or ,992 2529 Real Estate- General ' starts 949·2624 < carpeted. HAYES REALlY POMEROY, 0. M Hav••• Re•ltor Br Mgr Cane~. New L•lflnt-:NR u. Formerly oarage plus sforave Ntw Liltlnw-NR U , 71 Wind sor lr.Jitc .. hke new all bu ilt 1 kllchen w llh ber ilvln" room bedrooms furniture lrt(l~ Large sundeck and patio W1ttun walktng d1stance of schools. labratory 992-7132 or part 1 commensurate wtth ex. 1 pertence Please contact 0 the Labratory Supervisor, at Veterans Memortal " 'Hosp•tal, Mulberry ' Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio at • 614 992 2104 est S5 Equal " opportun1ty Employer ' APPLICATIONS Will be accepted for part ttme postt1ons of library a•de at ' 1 the Chester R lverv1ew and 32 Mob1le Homes lor Sale MOBILE home for sale, $6.500, land contract wtth $500 down or wtll negot1ate cash sale. Also one 1975 Western Mans1on 14 x Interested bedroom. 1971 Llberty,14x 65 two bedroom , 1968 Atlant•c. 12 • 60 two bedroom , 1968 New Moon,12 • 60 w1th expando, two bedroom , 1967 Buddy, 12 x 50. 2 bedroom B&S Mobile Home Sales PI Pleasant, w VA 615 4424 12 S1tuatoons Wanted I WILL do babysitting on my home days or mghts Phone 992 7714 SITUATIONS WANTED, Cameron, bedroom, 14 1971 x 6.t two family care for elderly per son 992-6022 ACADEMY two bedroom mobile home Wllh 1917 13 Insurance IN AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been can· celled> Lost your operator's license? Phone 992 2143 17 M1scellaneous OIL FURNACE, sllghtly used 992 7688 R 0 2 Pomeroy expando Laroe awnmg, underptnntng , outbu•fdtng Call992 6234 or 992 7.502 50 x 12' MOBILE HOME, Richardson located 1n New Haven at the Richardson Trailer Park Good con d1llon. excellent location, space for rent for S45 00 per monlh 882 2216 Homes tor Sale NEW 3 bedroom home lor sale . Built- In kitChen, d•nlng 1room , large recreation room, f~replace, lots of storage, 2V> baths, garage, 1 acre lot 992·3-ts.t ED BARTELS,Loan Representative, 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. Mortgage money available . All types home fmanclng, new, old, r!flnancing, and 2nd mor tgages. Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 I FIVE ROOMS, bath, utility Brownell Avenue, Middleport 992 5204 nace, woodburner . Workshop with attached shed. 52'/,500. Phone 949 2249 HOUSE owner FOR Sale 1970 CHAMPION mobile home 12 x 60 , by Good locat1on In Middleport, priced right for sale. Phone 992·5792 or 992·2'117 'I> DOUBLE, 2 bedroom furn1Shed Adults only Nose h 11 dren or pets Depos1t 992 2749 ntE POOL PEOPLE Ltmestone, 31111 Noble Sumlt Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 S.les, service and supplies. In ground 1nd above ground pools. 742-2455 5-1-lfc B-8· 1 mo EFFICIENCY APT. for rent. 1 person only Call 992 S738 alter 6 30 ALL STEEL OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Farm Buldings Real Estate- General Sizes "From 30x30" •oa E. MAIN POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT- One floor plan, 2 bedroom home w1th a Heatolator ftreplece, ment, and full base· Iaroe n1ce a buill-In kitchen Has ap- 216 E. Second Street Phone 1-( 614) -992-3325 home, bath, new force<J a~r furnace ~ good drtlled well, garden, large front land 5 bedroom farm home, bath, and lots of outbulld1ngs T P water available MIDDLEPORT 3 bedrooms, large bath, lots of carpet ing Has ut11ity room, equ1pped kitchen, and near shopp 1ng Only $16,500 2 LOTS -- Old S room house near Jones Boys store Out of all lloods Only$3,500 36S ACRES - Mostly new barb wire fence, free gas, dnlled well and botto1."'1 land One· half mile w1de and one m1le long 5 bedroom renovated home with 2 baths, lots of nICe carpeting, rec room, den, formal d1n1ng, large basement and 2 large porches $225,000 Make that change belore school startsl down payment Want to sell Call us at 992·3325 or 992-3176. $36,500.00. NEW LISTING · WALK TO THE MARKET- A 2 story frame home that could be a two fam1ly Could use some remodeling 1ns1de. $6,200 00 NEW LISTING BEAUTY SALON with 5 rooms & bath " 2 working stations .. all equipment Also a mob1le home hookup N1ce corner lot Put yourself In a business of your own for only $24,900.00 NEW LISTING - 90 acres of ~acanl land near Long Bottom $27,000 00 MOVE RIGHT IN- to this NEW ranch slyle home lhal has 3 bedrooms, ullllly room, large one acre lot, par· tlally fenced Super n1ce at $3'1,900 00 FARMERS HOME APPROVED - Approx 10 yr old house that has new carpet, new win· dows. and a new wood burner on a lh acre lot Priced to sell at $21,500.00. DON ' T BE A RENT SLAVE- You can live In this house for less than you can rent II has two--2 bedroom apart ments that are In good condition Just $13,300.00. MIDDLEPORT - 1'12 story brick home w1th front & rear porches and approx 1'12 acres The kitchen has nice cabinets and a dishwasher Only $20,000 00 PRIVATE RETREAT Forget about everything In this quiet, peaceful selling 12 acrH of nice land, plus a mObile home that has 2 rooms buill on the rear. Could be heated w1th wood. $22,300 00. WE ARE A FULL TIME FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COM· PANY RE~LTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 99H191 .ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Roqer & Dottie Turner 992-5692 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 Housing Headquarters Expenenced Operators available tor local work. • 2 rubber tire backhoes Utility Buildings Here are the hght "n loose tops you'll IO"Ie JUSt as much next seasoo as you do now SoH slee•es soH gathtrs softly tlared to pop over pants sll1rts Pnnted Pattern 4529 Half Slles 121\, 141\ 161\ 18 1\ 201\, Women s Slles 34 36, 38 40 42 44 46 48 yd. P&S BUILDINGS • Dump TrUClls _ All related tqulpn\1111. 19 Tne Dally Simtonel 243 Wat 17 Sl, New Yooli, NY IGOU. Print NMIE, AIIOIESS, DP, SIZE, 1nd mL£ IIUIIBEI Why pul up w1th h1gh pflcessave dollars get better quahtyl Send lor our NEW FALL WINTER PATTERN CATALOG 94 patterns free Pattern Coupoo (worth $1 75) Catalog $1 00 PARK ROOFING FINANCIAL Refngerator SlSO Refrtgerator $175 1 Good Used G1bson Coppertone Combona· Lar.ge Chest Freezer S200 POMEROY LANDMARK Mtsc. Merchamse 54 cond11lon $100 00 Anhques ss pay cash or certlfted check for antiques and collec t1bles or entire estates Also, guns, pocket oRatches and COin COIIeCIIOOS Call 614 767 3161 or 557 3411 54 Mosc. Merchan1se HEATINGOIL Buynowat Summer Pnces ExcelSIOr Co 614 992 220S Admin•stralfoll 107 Sycayt'lore POt1\"eniV Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 3/ 8 mch rebar-17c per fool by 20 f1 sechon only D Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summit Rd ., Middleport, OH 992 5724 S6 54 Pets lor Sale POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367·7220 Pels for Sat, 17 month old Buckskin gelding 58" 992 764-4 .. . . . . . ........... ..... .......... ·~ 71 61 Autos for sale 1966 DODGE PO LARA for sale for parts/ asktng ~nteresled call 1972 CHEVROLET Camero V-B 307 3 speed standard 992 76« after 9 pm. Farm Equijlm!Jit USED R·40 dlkh ~lch with trencher I 614·694· 7842 head, e>ec cond, S5,59S, 74 Motorcycles 1977 SUZUKI GOFFER 100 less than 1400 miles with w1ndscreen included 5550 oo Cal1992 7775. 1979 HONDA HAWK '400' 1n excellent cond1t1on, must Dobermans 614 446 7795 1974 NEW HOLLAND Super 717 chopper with one 75 HOOF HOLLOW row $2,495 Shinn's Tra(tor Sales, Henderson, WV, 458 1630 20 HORSE Evmrude motor. 949 2273 pontes and lessons Horses ridtng Everything •mao•nable '" horse equtp menl boots, Blankets, belts, etc English and Western {6U) Ruth Reeves 698 3290 AKC REGISTERED Old Eng11sh sheep dogs Females, 7 weeks old $200. 5 year old $100 304 895 3624 TWO MALE pekmgese puppies Reg 1stered 949 2890 head, good cond, ONE NEW - -/jjii(SS'EY Ferguson 200 Chopper, 2 row head weathered llst priCe, $8,000 $3995, SHINN TRACTOR ' SALES, Galllpotls, Ohlo4461~. 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10' on largest end S12 p er ton. Bundled slab 510 per ton Delivered to Oh10 Pallet Co, Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 oy Gill Fox OLD COINS, jll)(:kl!f, wa.t ches, class r11J96r~lng bands, d1ameftdi.'· 4"ol<t or sliver Call J .' .f<.":'WarnSiey, 742 2331 . rreaiure CheSt Col n Shop, A!hens, OH 592 6462 GOLD AND SILVER COl NS OF THE WORLD RINGS, JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING R E C0 RD H lGH• HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARB.E R SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALl. 992-3476. FOUR YEARold double w1de 24 • 64 In excellent condition Must be moved from present local1on In Syracuse 992 2638 MObile home, Richardson, two bedroom SO x 12 for S2,ooo. Good condition, good lot for $45 00 a month. New 11 Boats and Motors for Sale Home Improvements S S. G Carpel Cleanmg Steam cleaned Free esttmate LIVeStock JONES Meal Packing slaughtering, custom processing, refell meat Washington <:«~ Rd. 248, Little Hocking, OH 6676133 CHIE!iHIRE - Beautiful old home overlooking lhe Ohio R1ver. 11 you're looking tor peace and quiet with plenty of room and a home you can be proud of, call us on thlS one. You've got to see It 548,000 oo I can you dell1varo!ld tor lhat kind of moneyl" 9 YEAR OLD R-vlsterect Qtr horse getdlll!l S'-n youlh and 4 H 992·764-4 af tel"'9 p m Reasonable rales Scotchguard 6309or742 2211 . 13 992 E>ecavat1ng BULLDOZER work, small jobs a speClally Call 7•2· 2753 J X F BACKHOE SER VICE IISCensed and bon (led, septic tank In· stallat•on, water and gas lines Excavat1ng work and tranSit layout 992 7201 84 EleCtriCal -~&~R'-"e~fr~lg!!'eO!r~a!!tl~on '!___ SEWING MACHINE Repa1rs , ser•lce , all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authomed Smger Sales and ServlCe We sharpen Scissors ,----------------ELWOOD BOWERS Rf!PAI R 63 CALL BJLL CHILDS 992·2342 RODNEY BROKER M ~···· sell for $1700 00 Call 992· 5502. 1970 MOBILE HOME 40 x 12 with new furnl!ure 1 304 773·5131 34 Bus1ness Buildings PRIME COMMERICAL PROPERTY, Pomeroy, Ohio, Main street, ap proximately 140 feel frontage, busmess building and home on property Phone after 5 30 p m 992 3779 '---~--- 9 YEAR OLD Appaloosa pony 56" shown 3 yrs youth and 4 H 992·76<14 after 9 pm Shmns Tractor Sales, Leon, W Va, 458 1630 ditiOner 992 2640 Haven, W.Va Rlchardsons Trailer Park, Mill 51 882· 2216 LIVeStOCk 1972 VOLKSWAGON. Call 1·304 773 5131 . 1976 JOHN DEERE 3800 Chopper with 2 r<TN corn head and 2 r<rN snapPer HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding, all breeds Clean SIDE GLANCES washer, dryer, range, reflrgerator, and atr con- • Draperies • Furniture c"We're $200 00 1f 992·7775 Good Bu1ldmg Supplies and ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU) W1ll Federal Housing Phone 949 2367 . tndoor outdoor factltt•es Also AKC regtstered E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. ESTATE -~LOAIISI l---------J I L--------..J• hon . S2SO unoco TRY US! Completl Dry Cleaning and Laundry • Carpet 63 V~:terans Free Estimates Reuonable Prices Call Howard 949-2162 949-21,0 1-22 lfc floral nylon cover 1 Good Used Whorlpool Relnf11erator S125 t Good Used Sears Cotdspot comb1nat•on Nolh1ng too large REAL and downspouts, guner cte1nlng and Pllnling_ All work guaranteed. 90' long, be1ge, gold, green, USED APPLIANCES 1 Good Used Frig1da1r 317 N. 2nd M1ddleport, PH. 992-6342 B-7 1 mo H. L WRITESEL EARLY AMERICAN sofa, ..... -· . . ..... ............. , ,,.. ., . 53 Experletld GregROfili Ph. 992-7513 new or repair gutters TRAILER SPACE tor rent In Middleport $45 00 per month 992 5349 21 years experience. All work gu1ranteed. Service & Quall•tv" Space for Rent Relngeralor 1 Good Used • New Homes - extensive remOdeling • Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Ye•t1 All types ot roof work, COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomproy Large lots Call 992 7479 Gerald Clark 197·41M7 CONSTRUCTION 8 18·1 mo pd for Rent 46 Tom Hosku1s or ROUSH ROOFING REMODELING Servmg your area tor 25 years. Call now lor large savings. For Free Estimate Call Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Apartment 3 AN 0 4 RM furniShed ap Is Phone 992 5434 c1al & resldentia l 949·2160 Pomeroy 797·2432 Athens Free Estimate B141mo VINYL SIDING 133-f. . iGol llomeQu•ltinr$1.75 130-S_...SIZIS Jl-56 $1.75 l~lcltE., Tllnsftos $1.75 127-At&llaM '1' Dollies $1.75 44 All types of roofing, new and repelir, gutters, downspouts, commer· e2 Oorers Rt 3, Bnx 54 Ractne, Oh. Ph. 614-843·2591 6·15 tfc $1.75 kll •b ,.llton. Adll 504 kll IICl1 patllm kll fiosl-ciiSI lirullltltl llandl•n' Send Ill: Anno Acllms Pllllm Oopl el excavator hoe 1114 SIZes from 4x6to 12x60 three bedrooms. equ1pped with New water heater TWO BEDROOM house, full basement, fuel oil fur J:::~.c::~?w Low 1971 REBEL RAIDER 12 x 60 two bedroom , one bath mobile home '" good condlllon $5,500 Call985 3562 31 Housing Headquarters porch, ullllly room on hard road for only $12,000 GOOD FARM 80 acres of nice lay1ng Thornv.lle, 70 three please contact Mr Huff at Eastern H 1gh School \ Real Estate- General Empire OH 43076 High School unld noon Thursday, August 28 All appltcants eclaft 112,900 QUICK SALE - 6 room Tuppers Pla1ns elementary ,. and fu II ttme at the Eastern MustsHtoa bedroom , builtin bunks, 48x10 moblle home, $2800, land contract SJOO down Wnte J Bowland , 15068 Rd,, Manor apts. Call992 7781 Rt. 1, Portland, Oh. SALES - Agrtc hme spreadtng -Backhoe work - New and used farm equ1pment -Mechan•cal work an farm equ1p., cars, trucks Senior Cittzens tn Village 843-2803 D. BUMGARDNER gravel , hll dtrf RENTER'S assistance for Call After 5 P.M . 8·131 mo. MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING -Haul proximately 41J,. acres the old brewery maki!!S a l'llct Three bedrooms, W3 baths, large family room w1th fireplace, ful· ly Ph.9t2·Jr12 Pomeroy, Oh . basement SUITABLE LOTfor moblle home Easy terms, close to town 992 5786 or 992 2529 Cnartes FIVE YEAR OLD BI-LEVEL HOME ' do •nsurance phystcals for ' BABYSITTER V.C. YOUNG II Apartment for Rent $35,000 Phone 667 3826 ded by 7 S acres of nice wood 2 bedrooms, 1 1!:~ baths, fireplace, sp1ra1 " PART TIME RN wanted to Free E stlm•te:. James1CH1et 99H21S or 992·7314 ONE ACRE Of ground W1lh unf•n•shed New rust1c home surroun FOR SALE room. YARD SALE at the VI< str!p, Ph H! l•Ol or H2 2710 Come on out and see what 1ts about• Rose H1ll, Pomeroy, Oh1o atr shed, $56,500 142 2517 Nncil E buys 992 7709 or 992 2016 PORCH SALE, Wednesday and Thursday, from 12 6 at owner Due to employment must move from area 985 space 992 3213 techmtclan, full Pla1ns IS havmg the~r .an nual f1n 1shed ceram1c Sale on Saturday, August 30 from 9 5 Bnng your Chnstmas Qttt lists Very resonable pr tces on lOt$ of n1ce 1tems Also a green ware sale same day at 30 percent off Bnng your own boxes for greenware Pauline Baker ' w1th statrway Wood decks overloOking flatwoods, ove'l 1,400 ft of living lime po!1!1ons avadable for MT, MLT, or CLA, salary Pomeroy Save and except the coal You'll get better resulls 1f you descnbe fully, gtve pnce The Senttnel reserves the nght to class1fy, ed•t or re 1ect any ad Your ad will be put m the proper claSs1flcatton 1f you'll us nght away and get on the eligibility list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 lot bered 443 of sa1d Village ot Pnnt one word '" each space below Each In 1tHtl or group of f1gures counts as a word Counf name and address or phone number 1f used some great gtfts as a Sen route earner Phone BAKERS BUSY BEE CERAMICS, Tupper s ~ere feet to the place of beg1n ntng and be.ng L.ot num Phon•~---------------- and earn good money plus No 303 Town No 2 and Range No 13 ol the Oh10 north 57 degrees east 33 I I I a young bus1ness person MEDICAL thence along sa1d street 1 1 1 •I I , The west 33 feet to lhe Thomas lol, thence south 33 degrees east 100 feet to the street liI Phone 773 MASON HOME REPAIR thence south 57 degrees II Market, heattng and a1r con d1f1ontng furna ce cleamng, plumbing, repa tr , reslden t1al electnc w1nng, sales serv1ce and mstallat1on 33 degrees west 100 feet. I Bob 's carpeted fireplace Pnced to sell by per buschel Mason W Va 5721 North and 33 degrees west tram a lot now or formerly owned by George Ftsher tn the north part of 100 acre lot No 303 on the North s1de of the street , thence north ""r'----------------------1 'I cU rb lnflafl'·n 11 1 ! Pay Cash. for I I I 1 dark (614) 137·8182 Fully Canntng Peaches Now available at Bob' s Market Open 7 days a week toll or Columbus drapes, famtly room , with MarJiee Br1ng your own conta1ner Also, red ripe IUtcy water melons F 1rst of the season, rambo cooktng and eat.ng apples home grown cantalopes and tomatoes SUPERMA KE(T 8300 Squo Ft For Sale or Lease Call Mlddleporl992,194 BEAUT! FUL 3 bedroom ~ as (Free Estimates) SMALL Mlddlepo•~Ohoo ranch home 10 Baum Ad d1flon Gas and central a~r FREESTONE Just $9 88 natural gas heat At tached garage On 2 lots 1n door 32 1nches W1de by 78 1nches long 742 2545 GET VALUABLE traln1ng ponds, a~r, door or one half a glass Help Wanted 65 ACRES IN Meigs County near Harnsonvtlle, Oh10 30 acres of l11lable ground, rest 1n pasture Wood , two 1 89 2 YEAR OLD House for sale Fully carpeted, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, lamlly room , fireplace , central 44 Lots & Acreage 7378 WANTED TO BUY, glass Reg $22 50 now $20 00 Call YELLOW 1 o;, baths, basement w1th wood burner, two car garage, fully carpeted Over two acres of land 992 ter6 p m 992 2364 follows ordtr 25 cent ch.Jrte lor ads carryln1 Sox Numtter In Cart ot The Sentinll ~ron 773 5404 Conme, or Janet Company's Purchase and bounded and descnbed as Mobile Home saln and Yud " ' " art•cceptecl only with cuh wlltl blow home with three bedrooms, the m County of Me1gs and Slate of Oh1o, and •n 100 V 2 land Mason, Spec1a ls th ts followmg descr1bed real estate sttuated 1n the Village of Pomeroy '"the NO of acres MATC~-' $35 00 per $30 00 per $25 00 per 1 $1 00 off ONE YEAR old spilt entry Southern Local School D1stnct Phone 742 2974 at JANET'S HAIR GO ROU tn 3? WANTED TO BUY I to 5 Forked Run Sportsrr Club Start1ng Aug 31 eaL'' Sun there after Factory choked guns only NO Homes for Sale Chester $49,500 98S 4349 on month, Regular ms, Now $32 00 ms , Now $27 50 ms , Now $23 50 PARCEL ·sm.all. Check pnces before :· s.elliina. Also do apprats•ng 1 ) Martm 992 Reedsv111e, SHOOTING follow•no descnbed real estate s•tJ,Jated m the Vtllage of Pomeroy, '" the ,.,. SUPPLIES Osborn Rd, Oh 667 6485 Be1ng a part of the real 100 or 992 5126 sale Ann s Cake Decorat1ng Suppltes, 50716 estate recorded 1n Vol 81. page 498 of the Metgs Coun fy Deed Records Chartt Co~sh 3941 992 3519, and we II come and g1ve vou a free est1mate ReferenfeS are provided upon request of Pomeroy Save and except the coal 1n satd prem•ses and the nght to mtne the same 15 Wonll or Under 1 day ,I Enquirer 1 work, odds and ends, so you can s•t back •n front of that warm t1re th1s wmter and not have to worry Call 992 Gold, s•lver or foreign coms or anv gold or Stiver Items Antique furn•ture 1 or ch•na, Wtll pay top , . "''"'' or complete estates too Iaroe or too electrical wQrk TRAILER one adult only 992 3181 31 INSIDE & OUT elnsulal* • Storotl o.on • Storm Willllows • Replacement Wind-s . -Plumbing and Brown's TWO BEDROOM m0b1le home for rent 992 2598 1':;========:-T::;::::::::;:~~~~:::::~ Aluminum Sldillt work -concrete work TWO BEDROOM mob1le home near Racine Call 9925858 etc BEll House Painting -Roollng and suffer Trailer Park 992 3324 ,.' d·olliJrs, sterllng, etc, wood 10 karat, U karat, 18 karat, gold Dent a I gold and gold ear pins 67S 3010 remodeling I home, real mce J&L INSUIA110NvlnVJ .. -Addonsand TWO BEDROOM moblle Iron and brass beds, old Complete households wnte M D M1ller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992 7760 • BEDROOM home ap dleport 992 5858 furntture, desks, gold ranos . tewelry, silver ant1ques, "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" proximately five miles from Pomeroy or M1d Wanted to Buy House llng, gutter repa1r . patch Lot No 442 of sa1d Village Rates and Other Information YOUR wtthstand another hard wtnter? How about that roof and barn that snow gets pretty heavy I Let us do any general matn tanence work for you, pa•n 4.42 , thence south 88 degrees west to the north west corner of sa•d Lot No 4.42, thence south 33 degrees east 137 feet to the place of begmn1ng l11s the •ntentton to convey a stnp of land 20 feet w•de from the westerly stde or end of 11-Homelmprovementl Want-Ad Advertismg WILL THREE mob1le (no 1unk) 992 2082 north 33 degrees west to the north line of sa1d Lot No eSERVICES l7-Rtlllots pnces P1ano Tun1ng L.ane Dan•els 742 2951 TuntnQ and Repa1r Ser'ftce s1nce 1965 If no ans'!ler phone and descnbed as follows Beg1nn1ng at the southeast corner of a lot now or for merly owned by Mary Dora Mtller , thence north 51 degrees east 20 feet , thence n -vo~ns&4WD h1ghest Elderly couple prelerred Deposit required , no pets 992 2749 I Beasley, apprenttce auc tioneer, Osby A Marttn Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, M1ddleport Lot No 442 and bounded 71-AU!Oi: fOr Sill 31-HI)ml'llor Salef Jl-Moblle-Homts lor Sale ll- F.Jrms lor Sale J.t-l!hlllneu Bulldlnts U - Lots & Acrnt~e l6-Reo1l Estate WutH 1 Announcements 1 PAY County of Me1Qs and State eTRANSPORTATlON eREAL ESTATE NO ..' ........ _... .. . ... Mobile Home, k•tthen furn.shed vice, cal 992 6370 or In West Virg1n1a 773 5471 Sale every Fnday n1ght at 7 p m Aucttoneer Howard pOSStble for gold and Stiver cotns, nngs, 1ewelry, etc The Compla1nt reettes that each of you IS posstbiY' an heir at law and next of km of Mary D Mtller a k a Mary Dora Miller and each ot you mav possibly have an 1nterest 1n the real estate descnbed m the Compla•nt ~ Wh ic h real estate Is descnbed as follows 1$-Schgob I nstrwct1Gn has over 25 years '" used and ant•que business. We Form ln.om•llion and PICkup ser J Court. Me1gs County, Oh1o post r~..-:-==----,..,==--=====-=' prelurunaryheanngSept 11 Pollee have not gtven a mot1ve for totals eMERCHANDISE Sl - Househokf Gooch 52- CB, TV, Rtdto Equipmlfnf n-Anrlques ' 54-Mise Merchandlae 55--lulldlnt Supplltl u~Peh tor S.te 14- Business Tr'11n 1n1 Kenton County Jail awattmg 41-Equlpment tor Rtnt LARRY E SPENCER, CLERK OF COURT COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO (8) 26, (9 ) 2. 9, 16, 23. 30, (10)7,7tc _ , , , , , . . . .................. r- The Pla.nt•ff has brouQht th1s act•on naming you as defendants .n the above named court by filing her Complaint on July 14th 1980, m the Common Pleas 47- Winted to Rent eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES rrumstered late Monday tS tn tor Rent 44- Aplrtment for Rent 5-HippyActs 9-WantedtoBuy COVINGTON, Ky (AP) - A 19year-old Flmt, Mtch., man was arratgned Monday 10 Kenton Dtstnct Court on a murder charge for the stabbmg death of a Toledo secunty guard. A 1&-year-old Flint boy also ts a suspect 10 the slaymg, pollee satd Mark Lewts Couch and the JUVemle were hilchhtkmg through northern Kentucky at the ltme of the slaymg of Charles Wayne Dembowski, 32, pollee satd Dembowski had left his JOb as a securtty guard wtth Pmkerton Inc m Toledo on June 7 Hts body was found the next day behind St. Barbara Church 10 Independence, Ky. Police satd the body had 39 stab wounds Pollee m Newport, R.I , ques!loned Kewn Snnth, 22, several days after the slaymg because he had DemtJP,wskt's 1979 car Srruth told pohce had gotten a nde from Couch while hitchhikmg to Flonda, and that Couch admitted he stole Ute car and credit card from Dembowski The afftdavtt for Gouch' s arrest does not say how Srruth got Dembowski'S car from Couch Judge Douglas Stephens has authoriZed a he detector test for Couch, but 1t had not bern ad- Couch 41 - HCM.IIII for Rent 41-Moblle Homes 2- ln Memoriam l-Announ<:ements 4-0i'181WIV murder eRENTALS liqUidation sales Get top dollar. List with the man for Rent BEDROOM 2 dleport, Oh1o We sell one p•ece or enf~re households New, used, or ant1ques, 1n clud.ng homes, farms, or Business Services . ---Mobile Homes ·~- ~ 42 OSSIE ' S AUCTION House, 20 N 2nd Street. M•d pta~nt , For Larger Sizes They'll Do It Every Time, Public Sale & Auchon - Sweepers, toasters, 1rons, all small appliances Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9BS 3825 APPLIANCE ser~lce, makes washers, ranges , all dryers, dish washers,dlsposals, water tanks Call Ken Young 985 3561 before 9a m or after 6 pm �--- - ' -~· -~ 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Tuesday, Aug. ~. 1980 Polish strikers resume negotiations today GDANSK; Poland ( AP) - The Polish s triker s r es um ed negotiations, with the government today after the Conununist regime made 11nother concession and restored telephone communications with the Baltic strike area. There was no Immediate word on the outcome of the latest talks. Meanwhile, the governmentcontroUed Central Council of Trade Unions began meeting in Warsaw, and informed sources said trade union boss Jan . Szydlak, already fired from the Politburo, was certain to be stripped of his union job amid possible sweeping changes · in' the trade'union structure. The sources, who requested anonymity, said they believed the 0-member presidium of the Trade Union Council would be sharply curtailed and include many new members considered more acceplable by the strikers. The government changed its stand Monday after the strikers refused to continue negotiations until there was full telephone service. They shouted, "No! No! No!" when asked by their leader if they would drop that demand. The announcement that the government had agreed was made by (Continued from page 1) movies, working as a performer, choreographer and director. He was best known for his work with his form er wife, Marge Champion; they were divorced. Details of his death were not immediately available, but Champion had been In poor health recently. Word of his death came from the show's producer, David Merrick, who spoke from the stage of the Winter Garden.Theater after the last curtain calls. Billy_ faces federal grand jury NEW.YORK- Afederal grand jury planned to question Billy Carter about allegations that improper influence was exerted on the White House to obtain the delivery of eight C-130 aircraft to Libya, sources said. The president's brother was to testify before the grand jury today and sources said he would be questioned about a 1978 State Department brief'mg given to a friend, Henry R. Coleman, about the sale of the transport planes to the North African nation. A U.S. Senate subcommittee already has heard testimony on Billy Carter's ties with Libya from Billy Carter and Coleman. Billy Carter has received $2,20,000 from the Libyan government. He has described the payments as loans and has denied he exerted influence on the White House. . . Market... (Continued from page 1) The Inventory of cattle and calves changed from 17,842 in 1974 to 13,425 In 1978; the nwnber of hogs and pigs changted from 1,932 to 2,134. Hens and pullets of laying age decreased from29,380 to28,596. Sales of dairy products were reported by 57 farms and totaled $2.6 lnillion. The nwnber of milk cows reported was 2,536 in 1974 vs. 2,636 in 1974. . · Acreages of crops harvested for 1978 and 1974 were: corn for grain, 4,696 acres vs. 4,994 acres; hay, 15,607 acres vs. 12,375 acres; soybeans, 500 acres vs. 51 acres; vegetables, 870 acres; corn silage, 1,039 acres In 1978. Production of com for 1978 was 436,400 bushels com'hared to 346,000 bushels In 1974. The figures are for ·farms qualifying under the definition: Any place from which $1,000 or more agricultural products were sold, or normally would have been sold, during the census year. Data In the reports f<ir acreage and inventopes for 1978 and 1974 are directly comparable ; however, dollar values have not been adjusted for changes In price levels. BLOODMOBILE HERE The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Senior Citizens' Center In the Multi-Purpose Bullding on Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy from 1:30 to 6 p.m. Wednesday. All blood types are needed. ASKED TOWED Freddie Stwnp Woodford, 71, Pomeroy, and A1m8 Evelyn Smith, 58, Syracuse, have been granted a marriage license in the Meigs County Probate Court. Middleport. • ~ demands can be druppeq, " he said, without elaborating. However, he told the.strikers who have been occupying the giant Lenin · . Shipyards in Gdansk since Aug. 14: "We are not \¥Biting for small achievements but for big ones. We slay here for five years if need be." The regime alsoa greed to broadcast the . first 20 minutes of each negotiating session, and Gdansk Radio played a tape from the central committee's first meeting on Saturday with First Deputy Premier MieczysiawJagielski. After that session, Jagielski said the regime would consider relaxing some aspects of censorship but rejected the strikers' demand fur ·an increase in the average monthly wage from $170 to$237. The strike begal) in reaction to rising meat prices resulting from the government's decision to abandon subsidies to keep meat prices down <in July 1. As the walkout expanded, the central strike committee expanded its demands to Include social and political reforms, including free trade unions, an end to cenSorship and the release of political prisoners. · On Sunday, Communist Party clue! Edward Gierek aaid · the workers would be allowed to choose their own union officials in secret, democratic elections, with no limit •. on the number of candidates. But.the · strike leaders said that did not go far enough• and the strike would continue. Gierek also fired Premier Edward Babiuch and eight other top officials and promised new economic and production plans. It was the most sweeping purge since the 1970 Gdansk price riots toppled party chief Wladyslaw Gomulka and left 50 dead. Funds distributed The August State School Foundation subsidy payment of $90,984,157.52 to 612 Ohio city, exempted village and local school districts and 87 boards of education was reported by Slate Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. _ Meigs County's three local districts, following deductions for retirement of teachers and noncertified employes received a total of $346,065.02. Of that total, Eastern Local received $87 ,279,20; Meigs Local, $176,317.52 and . Southern, $82,468.30. In addition, the Meigs County Board of Education received a direct allotment of $19,493.50. Issues reminder · Sarah Gibbs, Deputy Registrar for Meigs County, announces that car owners whose last name begins with 'M' must obtain 1930 car plates this month. Owners must bring with them title and registration. The Ucense Bureau is located In the former Gibbs Grocery building and will be open Friday evening from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m. and Saturday morning from 9 a.m. untl noon. The office will be closed Monday In observance of Labor Day. James R. Buck James R. Buck, 51, 77 Hudson John Raymond Blosser, 82, Beech Ave., Athens, died unexpectedly St., · Middleport, died Monday af- Tuesday morning at O'Bleness ternoon at Veterans Memorial Memorial Hospital in Athens. Hospital. Mr: Buck was born in Athens He was born Sept. 24, 1897 in Meigs County, a son of Maggie Jeffers County, a son of the late Homer'and Buck of Buck's Lake, Guysville, and Augusta Rupe Blosser. Besides his the late Hubert C. Buck. He was a parents, he was preceded in death graduate of Shade High School and by his wife, Ruth Mi~t Blosser; two . formerly was employed by the dalll!hters, Phyllis and Mary EUen, Athens Messenger workiilg a conand two brothers, Stanley and siderable time in the Meigs County George. are and Buck's Auto Supply in Surviving are three daughters, Athens. He was retired as a master Mrs. Joe (Mildred) .Wolfe, Mid- chief petty officer of the U. S. Navy dleport; Mrs. John (Dorothy) Hor- and was a member of the Athens ton, Charleston, Vi· Va., and Mrs. American Legion .and the Enlisted ElleenKernya, Cleveland; two sons, Men's Reserve at Falls Church, Va. Ralph A. of GrovepOrt, and John A. Besides his mother, he is survived of Clevelilnd; a sister, Mrs. Grace by his wife, Catherine Vercoe Buck; Dew of Toledo, and a brother, a son, Randall, at home; a daughter, Harold of Jacksonville, Fla. Also Mrs. Scott (Christy) Nisley, Athens; survfvilig are 21 grandchildren, a granddalll!hler, Stephanie Lynn several great-grandchildren and Nisley, Athens; three brothers, John great-great-grandchildren and P., Athens; Floyd E. Columbus, and several nieces and nephews. Hubert J . Guysville Route I. Mr. Blosser was a carpenter and Funeral services will be held at 2 during his career worked with Local p.m. Thursday at the Hughes Union200. Funeral Home, 168 Morris Ave., Funeral services will be held at 2 Athens with the Rev. David Holdren p.m. Thursday at the Ra wllngs- officiating. Burial will be in the Coats-Blower Funeral Home with Athens County Memory Garden. Mr. Ron Moyer officiating. Burial Mili lary rites will be coriducted by will be In the Bradford Cemetery. the Parkersburg Naval Reserve and Friends may ' call at the funeral the New ·Marshfield Veterans ~ home anytime after 10 a.m. Wed- · Foreign Wars. Friends may call at ne!day. the funeral home from 21o 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Shop These Stores In JACKSON-WELLSTON-McARTHUR WAVERLY-PT. PLEASANT-LONDON NEW LEXINGTON- POMEROY MIDDLEPORT- GEORGETOWN SUPPLEMENT TO THE: MADISO N PR ESS SE NTI NEL, SHOP· PER'S REVI EW, PT. PLEASANT REG ISTER, DAILY SE NTINE L. . Tilt in federal spending hurts midwest WASfUNGTON (AP) - A tilt In the distribution of federal funds toward the Sunbelt slates has in recent years meant a drain of billions of dollars from Ohio and some other midwestern slat.es hard hit by the current recession, according to the Northeast-Midwest Congressional Coalition. A report released this week by the coalition said that from fiscal1975 to 1979, seven niidwestern slates sent ' $122 billion more in taxes to Washington than they got back in government spending. During the same period, the report says the 32 Sunbell slates "enjoyed a $112 billion surplus In their collective fiscal relationship with the federal government." The coalition said the study "con- firms a, massive flow of federal dollars away from ... the states and regions of the nation experiencing the most severe economic difficulties." The coalition said Ohio has one of the worst deficits in its federal "·balance of j>ayments" in fiscal 1979. Government spending in Ohio last year averaged $1,545 per person and the lax burden averaged $2,172 per person. That gave Ohio a $6.7 billion deficit, the report said. · The only states with larger deficits were Illinois with $7.65 billion and Michigan with $7.2 billion. Put another way, the return to Ohioans on each tax doUar sent to Washington was 71 cents, ranking Ohio 48th In the nation. Some coalition members said at a news conference that one reason why so· much defense spending has ·headed south may be that for most of the past two generations leadership of the armed services committees In Congress has been held by southerners like Sens. Richard B. Russell., [).Ga., and Mendel Rivers, D-S.C. Members of the Ohio Congressional delegation have started working more closely together im hopes of doing something to improve the situation. It could be "the start of a very good thing ," said Rep. Tony Hall,)). Ohio, of Dayton, referring to recent joint efforts by the stale's congressmen. "For too long, we've been not working together. We ought to be showing more political clout. We · have many people on important committees," Hall said. "We have to start speaking as one voice - let federal agencies know . that Ohio is here and it's time they start recognizing us." Rep. Clarence Miller, R.Ohio, of Lancaster, who was named secretary of the Ohio delegation at last week's meeting, blames what he caUs the "maldistribution of funds" on the federal grant programs such as those administered by the Departments of Human Services and Urban Development. He and some other Ohio Congressmen favor revenue sharing and block grants as " the best way to approach the allocation of resources at the national level." Spartley scores consumer apathy (Continued Irani page 1) Ohio River and Mayor Hoffman was named to get in touch with state and federal elected officials and the U. S. Corps of Engineers about the problem. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Councilmen Dewey Horton,Marvin Kelly, Allen Lee King, Willlam Walters and Jack Satterfield and the clerk-treasurer, Jon Buck. Area deaths John Blosser Lech Badkowski, a spokesman fu r the Inter-F'actory Strike Committee, who said the concession paved the way for the resumption of talks. Anna Walenlinovic, a strike leader, said a call from Gdansk to Warsaw went through in about five minutes. · Leszek Walesa, head of the committee which represents some 150,000 striking workers in the Baltic industrial region, said the strikers might reciprocate by eliminating some of their remaining demands. "The basic thing is to fulfill our demand for free trade unionism. So perhaps some, but only some, of the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Ohio consumers cannot afford to be apathetic about a pending $97.2 inillion rate Increase requested by Ohio Bell., says state Conswners' Counsel William A. Spratley. His office has been trying to drum ilp public participation in Ohio Bell rate hearings held by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Sessions are scheduled Wednesday morning in Cleveland City Hall and Thursday morning In the Toledo Safety Building. But In Colwnbus Monday, the first ·hearing to test public opinion about the proposed rate hike drew just 10 consumers. "One person can make the difference between change and the acceptance of the status quo, " Spratley said in a news release Monday. Elderly Ohioans spoke up at Monday's meeting. ' 'I've been a customer of Ohio Bell for about 3ii years," Alice 0. Williams of Urbancresl said. "I just think it's too much money for poor people to have to pay. •• Her opinion was shared by another Urbancrest resident, Alice M. Hairston, representing .·the Franklin County Council of Elders. "It's not fair to the low income elderly to raise the cost,'' she said. · If the entire request is granted, Ohio Bell customers can expect an . increase in monthly bills by an average of $4 per month, Spratley's office said. The figure covers commercial and residential customers. The figure wouid be lower for EMERGENCY RUNS REPoRTED Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports three emergency calls and two transfers were made Monday. At 6:53 a.m., the Middleport Emergency Squad was caUed to Meigs Mine No.1 for Ernie Davis, who was taken to Holter Medical Center. · The Tuppers Plains unit made the second run at 8:50 a.m., when it transported Leona B11bcock from her Tuppers Plains home to Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Middleport Unit 6:34 p.m. to 564 Locust St. for Charles McFarland taken to Veterans MeiJlorial. Transferred were Rutland Unit, 8:09 a.m., Denver Cannan from Holter Medical Center . to his home, ·and 3:41 p.DL Rutland , Cheryl Clark from Veterans· Memorial to Holter Medical Center. average residential customers. Those who now pay $8.70 to $11.95 in monthly ·service charges would be assessed another $1.30 to $2.10, said Tom Cotton, an Ohio Bell spokesman. He traced the need for the Jn. crease to rising costs. It is "the same kind of Inflation that our CUstomers have been experiencing, •• Cotton said. • Ohio Bell's last tate hike, for $200 million, was granted in 1976. Since then, more than $1 billion has been Invested in the business In Ohio, he said. Turnout at the first commission hearing was in sharp contrast to the interest expressed at six earlier statewide forums on the case which Spratley's office sponsored. Atiout 360 consumers attended the programs in Youngstown, Dayton, Akron, Cleveland, Toledo and Columbus. · Expert testimony in the case begins Sept. 8 and may continue for two months or more. The commission staff has recommended Ohio Bell be granted at least $82 million of the amount requested and perhaps more, Spratley said. The Consumers' Counsel rec.,mmendation is expected Thursday. Some Ohio Bell customers could find themselves paying less for telephone service if a proposal from Spratley's office Is accepted by the commission. "We're proposing a separate rate for low usage people, Rotary Club will sponsor tournament The MiddlepoJ't.Pomeroy Rotary Club will sponsor a horseshoe pitching 'tournament on Sept. 13 at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds show ring. The club hopes to make the tournament ail annual event. There will be three classes, singles, doubles and. mixed doubles as well as three age categories in the tournament. These include 18 and under; 19 lhrollllh 55 and over 55. There will be first and second trophies awarded In each class. Lunch will be served on thegroun~. Residents wishing more information for the tournament which · will get underway at 10 a.m. may Cl>nlact Hank Cleland, president, or Patrick O'Brien, publicity chairman · for the event. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS HOSPITAL NOTES Monday · admissions--Samuel Spears, Rutland; Roy Pierce, Racine; Dorothy Fiartenbach, Minersville; Wilbur Windland, Guysville; Pamela Alley, Pomeroy; Neva Grlnun, Pomeroy; Hazel Cur-, tis, Reedsville; June Carnahan, . Long Bottom; Herbert Seth, Pomeroy ; . Edward Martin, Pomeroy; Amy Swalz, Pomeroy; · Leona Hubbard, Syracuse. Monday discharges- Orville Jarrell, Carl DeWitt, Millard Ball, · Cheryl Clark, Dallas Moodispaugh , Bernard Rariden, James Smith. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES AUG. %5 Carolyn Berry, Kail Burleson, Crystal Capper, Teresa Carey, Denver Carmen, Charles Graig, Evelyn Daft, Mary Erwin, Mrs. Richard George and son, Rebecca Grile, Dorothy Harden, Mrs. Daniel Horvath and daughter, Gilbert Jones, Shawna Langford, James Leach, Leslie McCombs.. Lucy McKinney, Delbert Milam, Melinda Newsome, Mrs. ,Ronald Oliver and solf, Portia Ragland, Lisa Spence: BIR111 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Helb, son, Pt. Pleasant. benefitting senior citizens and lowincome persons," Orla E. Collier, associate conswners' counsel, said. It ·would be a "lifeline" service In Which a customer pays a basic monthly fee of perhaps $5 and is charged for each call dialed from the phone at a rate ll!at could be seven cents per call. Ohio Bell's measured rate service now costs $7 .50, with a percall rate of nine cents after the first 30 caUs placed. Golden Buckeye Card signup starts Sept. 3 Persons who are pennanently or temporarily disabled will begin filling out applicatlosn for the Golden Buckeye Card Wednesday, Sept. 3. The !lgn-up site for Meigs County will be the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The day to sign up will be every Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Proof of disability will be by documentS or certification provided by the following: 1. Veterans Administration letter (from Cleveland office) 2. Industrial commission of Ohio letter 3. Ohio Department of Public Welfare Jetter 4. Social Security a. certificate of Insurance awards letter b. medicard card and proof of age not belng65 5. Railroad retirement board letter 6. Bureau of Disability retirement letter 7. Letter . from licensed medical practitioner A valid identification must be • MR. BAER HAS BIRIITDAY Christy Baer, a familiar sight about Pomeroy riding his three wheel bicycle, ·will observe his 94th birthday anniversary Sunday. Baer makes his home with a daughter, Mrs. Mary Grueser, 312 Condor St., Pomeroy, and cards may be sent to that address. · shown. A licensed practitioner's letter must show what e disability is, date treatment was started, and expiration ~te . If the applicant is temporarily disabled, current documentation must be provided, current, meaning one year within date of application. If any person cannot come to the center to make application, a letter can be mailed to Bob Richmond, Golden Buckeye Card, Athens Mental Health Development Center, 437 Richland Ave., Athens, Ohio 45701. The letter must slate why it is impossible for them to come, and should llBt name, address, ·and telephone nwnber. A visit will be made to such applicants. Meigs sales tax collections up Meigs County sales tax collections on motor vehicle sales were up 12.29 percent for July, this year, but retail sales tax receipts for the month were down :i.43 percent compared to July, 1979, according to the monthly report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer. In July, 1979, motor vehicle sales tax receipts totaled $48,544.31 while this year In July, the recelpla totaled $52,287.50. Retail sales tax receipts In July 1979 totaled J10,65U2 while In July, 1980, the receipts were down to$88,225.46, a decrease of.$2,425.96. ELBERFELD$ SEE OUI NEW SELECnON WOMEN'S HANDBAGS Many, many styles In this new fall group leathers and vinyls . IliACI( • BOllE CAIIAMEL - SADDlE OXJILOOI! Salt Starts THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th For 3 BIG DAYS. �--- - ' -~· -~ 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Tuesday, Aug. ~. 1980 Polish strikers resume negotiations today GDANSK; Poland ( AP) - The Polish s triker s r es um ed negotiations, with the government today after the Conununist regime made 11nother concession and restored telephone communications with the Baltic strike area. There was no Immediate word on the outcome of the latest talks. Meanwhile, the governmentcontroUed Central Council of Trade Unions began meeting in Warsaw, and informed sources said trade union boss Jan . Szydlak, already fired from the Politburo, was certain to be stripped of his union job amid possible sweeping changes · in' the trade'union structure. The sources, who requested anonymity, said they believed the 0-member presidium of the Trade Union Council would be sharply curtailed and include many new members considered more acceplable by the strikers. The government changed its stand Monday after the strikers refused to continue negotiations until there was full telephone service. They shouted, "No! No! No!" when asked by their leader if they would drop that demand. The announcement that the government had agreed was made by (Continued from page 1) movies, working as a performer, choreographer and director. He was best known for his work with his form er wife, Marge Champion; they were divorced. Details of his death were not immediately available, but Champion had been In poor health recently. Word of his death came from the show's producer, David Merrick, who spoke from the stage of the Winter Garden.Theater after the last curtain calls. Billy_ faces federal grand jury NEW.YORK- Afederal grand jury planned to question Billy Carter about allegations that improper influence was exerted on the White House to obtain the delivery of eight C-130 aircraft to Libya, sources said. The president's brother was to testify before the grand jury today and sources said he would be questioned about a 1978 State Department brief'mg given to a friend, Henry R. Coleman, about the sale of the transport planes to the North African nation. A U.S. Senate subcommittee already has heard testimony on Billy Carter's ties with Libya from Billy Carter and Coleman. Billy Carter has received $2,20,000 from the Libyan government. He has described the payments as loans and has denied he exerted influence on the White House. . . Market... (Continued from page 1) The Inventory of cattle and calves changed from 17,842 in 1974 to 13,425 In 1978; the nwnber of hogs and pigs changted from 1,932 to 2,134. Hens and pullets of laying age decreased from29,380 to28,596. Sales of dairy products were reported by 57 farms and totaled $2.6 lnillion. The nwnber of milk cows reported was 2,536 in 1974 vs. 2,636 in 1974. . · Acreages of crops harvested for 1978 and 1974 were: corn for grain, 4,696 acres vs. 4,994 acres; hay, 15,607 acres vs. 12,375 acres; soybeans, 500 acres vs. 51 acres; vegetables, 870 acres; corn silage, 1,039 acres In 1978. Production of com for 1978 was 436,400 bushels com'hared to 346,000 bushels In 1974. The figures are for ·farms qualifying under the definition: Any place from which $1,000 or more agricultural products were sold, or normally would have been sold, during the census year. Data In the reports f<ir acreage and inventopes for 1978 and 1974 are directly comparable ; however, dollar values have not been adjusted for changes In price levels. BLOODMOBILE HERE The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Senior Citizens' Center In the Multi-Purpose Bullding on Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy from 1:30 to 6 p.m. Wednesday. All blood types are needed. ASKED TOWED Freddie Stwnp Woodford, 71, Pomeroy, and A1m8 Evelyn Smith, 58, Syracuse, have been granted a marriage license in the Meigs County Probate Court. Middleport. • ~ demands can be druppeq, " he said, without elaborating. However, he told the.strikers who have been occupying the giant Lenin · . Shipyards in Gdansk since Aug. 14: "We are not \¥Biting for small achievements but for big ones. We slay here for five years if need be." The regime alsoa greed to broadcast the . first 20 minutes of each negotiating session, and Gdansk Radio played a tape from the central committee's first meeting on Saturday with First Deputy Premier MieczysiawJagielski. After that session, Jagielski said the regime would consider relaxing some aspects of censorship but rejected the strikers' demand fur ·an increase in the average monthly wage from $170 to$237. The strike begal) in reaction to rising meat prices resulting from the government's decision to abandon subsidies to keep meat prices down <in July 1. As the walkout expanded, the central strike committee expanded its demands to Include social and political reforms, including free trade unions, an end to cenSorship and the release of political prisoners. · On Sunday, Communist Party clue! Edward Gierek aaid · the workers would be allowed to choose their own union officials in secret, democratic elections, with no limit •. on the number of candidates. But.the · strike leaders said that did not go far enough• and the strike would continue. Gierek also fired Premier Edward Babiuch and eight other top officials and promised new economic and production plans. It was the most sweeping purge since the 1970 Gdansk price riots toppled party chief Wladyslaw Gomulka and left 50 dead. Funds distributed The August State School Foundation subsidy payment of $90,984,157.52 to 612 Ohio city, exempted village and local school districts and 87 boards of education was reported by Slate Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. _ Meigs County's three local districts, following deductions for retirement of teachers and noncertified employes received a total of $346,065.02. Of that total, Eastern Local received $87 ,279,20; Meigs Local, $176,317.52 and . Southern, $82,468.30. In addition, the Meigs County Board of Education received a direct allotment of $19,493.50. Issues reminder · Sarah Gibbs, Deputy Registrar for Meigs County, announces that car owners whose last name begins with 'M' must obtain 1930 car plates this month. Owners must bring with them title and registration. The Ucense Bureau is located In the former Gibbs Grocery building and will be open Friday evening from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m. and Saturday morning from 9 a.m. untl noon. The office will be closed Monday In observance of Labor Day. James R. Buck James R. Buck, 51, 77 Hudson John Raymond Blosser, 82, Beech Ave., Athens, died unexpectedly St., · Middleport, died Monday af- Tuesday morning at O'Bleness ternoon at Veterans Memorial Memorial Hospital in Athens. Hospital. Mr: Buck was born in Athens He was born Sept. 24, 1897 in Meigs County, a son of Maggie Jeffers County, a son of the late Homer'and Buck of Buck's Lake, Guysville, and Augusta Rupe Blosser. Besides his the late Hubert C. Buck. He was a parents, he was preceded in death graduate of Shade High School and by his wife, Ruth Mi~t Blosser; two . formerly was employed by the dalll!hters, Phyllis and Mary EUen, Athens Messenger workiilg a conand two brothers, Stanley and siderable time in the Meigs County George. are and Buck's Auto Supply in Surviving are three daughters, Athens. He was retired as a master Mrs. Joe (Mildred) .Wolfe, Mid- chief petty officer of the U. S. Navy dleport; Mrs. John (Dorothy) Hor- and was a member of the Athens ton, Charleston, Vi· Va., and Mrs. American Legion .and the Enlisted ElleenKernya, Cleveland; two sons, Men's Reserve at Falls Church, Va. Ralph A. of GrovepOrt, and John A. Besides his mother, he is survived of Clevelilnd; a sister, Mrs. Grace by his wife, Catherine Vercoe Buck; Dew of Toledo, and a brother, a son, Randall, at home; a daughter, Harold of Jacksonville, Fla. Also Mrs. Scott (Christy) Nisley, Athens; survfvilig are 21 grandchildren, a granddalll!hler, Stephanie Lynn several great-grandchildren and Nisley, Athens; three brothers, John great-great-grandchildren and P., Athens; Floyd E. Columbus, and several nieces and nephews. Hubert J . Guysville Route I. Mr. Blosser was a carpenter and Funeral services will be held at 2 during his career worked with Local p.m. Thursday at the Hughes Union200. Funeral Home, 168 Morris Ave., Funeral services will be held at 2 Athens with the Rev. David Holdren p.m. Thursday at the Ra wllngs- officiating. Burial will be in the Coats-Blower Funeral Home with Athens County Memory Garden. Mr. Ron Moyer officiating. Burial Mili lary rites will be coriducted by will be In the Bradford Cemetery. the Parkersburg Naval Reserve and Friends may ' call at the funeral the New ·Marshfield Veterans ~ home anytime after 10 a.m. Wed- · Foreign Wars. Friends may call at ne!day. the funeral home from 21o 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Shop These Stores In JACKSON-WELLSTON-McARTHUR WAVERLY-PT. PLEASANT-LONDON NEW LEXINGTON- POMEROY MIDDLEPORT- GEORGETOWN SUPPLEMENT TO THE: MADISO N PR ESS SE NTI NEL, SHOP· PER'S REVI EW, PT. PLEASANT REG ISTER, DAILY SE NTINE L. . Tilt in federal spending hurts midwest WASfUNGTON (AP) - A tilt In the distribution of federal funds toward the Sunbelt slates has in recent years meant a drain of billions of dollars from Ohio and some other midwestern slat.es hard hit by the current recession, according to the Northeast-Midwest Congressional Coalition. A report released this week by the coalition said that from fiscal1975 to 1979, seven niidwestern slates sent ' $122 billion more in taxes to Washington than they got back in government spending. During the same period, the report says the 32 Sunbell slates "enjoyed a $112 billion surplus In their collective fiscal relationship with the federal government." The coalition said the study "con- firms a, massive flow of federal dollars away from ... the states and regions of the nation experiencing the most severe economic difficulties." The coalition said Ohio has one of the worst deficits in its federal "·balance of j>ayments" in fiscal 1979. Government spending in Ohio last year averaged $1,545 per person and the lax burden averaged $2,172 per person. That gave Ohio a $6.7 billion deficit, the report said. · The only states with larger deficits were Illinois with $7.65 billion and Michigan with $7.2 billion. Put another way, the return to Ohioans on each tax doUar sent to Washington was 71 cents, ranking Ohio 48th In the nation. Some coalition members said at a news conference that one reason why so· much defense spending has ·headed south may be that for most of the past two generations leadership of the armed services committees In Congress has been held by southerners like Sens. Richard B. Russell., [).Ga., and Mendel Rivers, D-S.C. Members of the Ohio Congressional delegation have started working more closely together im hopes of doing something to improve the situation. It could be "the start of a very good thing ," said Rep. Tony Hall,)). Ohio, of Dayton, referring to recent joint efforts by the stale's congressmen. "For too long, we've been not working together. We ought to be showing more political clout. We · have many people on important committees," Hall said. "We have to start speaking as one voice - let federal agencies know . that Ohio is here and it's time they start recognizing us." Rep. Clarence Miller, R.Ohio, of Lancaster, who was named secretary of the Ohio delegation at last week's meeting, blames what he caUs the "maldistribution of funds" on the federal grant programs such as those administered by the Departments of Human Services and Urban Development. He and some other Ohio Congressmen favor revenue sharing and block grants as " the best way to approach the allocation of resources at the national level." Spartley scores consumer apathy (Continued Irani page 1) Ohio River and Mayor Hoffman was named to get in touch with state and federal elected officials and the U. S. Corps of Engineers about the problem. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Councilmen Dewey Horton,Marvin Kelly, Allen Lee King, Willlam Walters and Jack Satterfield and the clerk-treasurer, Jon Buck. Area deaths John Blosser Lech Badkowski, a spokesman fu r the Inter-F'actory Strike Committee, who said the concession paved the way for the resumption of talks. Anna Walenlinovic, a strike leader, said a call from Gdansk to Warsaw went through in about five minutes. · Leszek Walesa, head of the committee which represents some 150,000 striking workers in the Baltic industrial region, said the strikers might reciprocate by eliminating some of their remaining demands. "The basic thing is to fulfill our demand for free trade unionism. So perhaps some, but only some, of the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Ohio consumers cannot afford to be apathetic about a pending $97.2 inillion rate Increase requested by Ohio Bell., says state Conswners' Counsel William A. Spratley. His office has been trying to drum ilp public participation in Ohio Bell rate hearings held by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Sessions are scheduled Wednesday morning in Cleveland City Hall and Thursday morning In the Toledo Safety Building. But In Colwnbus Monday, the first ·hearing to test public opinion about the proposed rate hike drew just 10 consumers. "One person can make the difference between change and the acceptance of the status quo, " Spratley said in a news release Monday. Elderly Ohioans spoke up at Monday's meeting. ' 'I've been a customer of Ohio Bell for about 3ii years," Alice 0. Williams of Urbancresl said. "I just think it's too much money for poor people to have to pay. •• Her opinion was shared by another Urbancrest resident, Alice M. Hairston, representing .·the Franklin County Council of Elders. "It's not fair to the low income elderly to raise the cost,'' she said. · If the entire request is granted, Ohio Bell customers can expect an . increase in monthly bills by an average of $4 per month, Spratley's office said. The figure covers commercial and residential customers. The figure wouid be lower for EMERGENCY RUNS REPoRTED Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports three emergency calls and two transfers were made Monday. At 6:53 a.m., the Middleport Emergency Squad was caUed to Meigs Mine No.1 for Ernie Davis, who was taken to Holter Medical Center. · The Tuppers Plains unit made the second run at 8:50 a.m., when it transported Leona B11bcock from her Tuppers Plains home to Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Middleport Unit 6:34 p.m. to 564 Locust St. for Charles McFarland taken to Veterans MeiJlorial. Transferred were Rutland Unit, 8:09 a.m., Denver Cannan from Holter Medical Center . to his home, ·and 3:41 p.DL Rutland , Cheryl Clark from Veterans· Memorial to Holter Medical Center. average residential customers. Those who now pay $8.70 to $11.95 in monthly ·service charges would be assessed another $1.30 to $2.10, said Tom Cotton, an Ohio Bell spokesman. He traced the need for the Jn. crease to rising costs. It is "the same kind of Inflation that our CUstomers have been experiencing, •• Cotton said. • Ohio Bell's last tate hike, for $200 million, was granted in 1976. Since then, more than $1 billion has been Invested in the business In Ohio, he said. Turnout at the first commission hearing was in sharp contrast to the interest expressed at six earlier statewide forums on the case which Spratley's office sponsored. Atiout 360 consumers attended the programs in Youngstown, Dayton, Akron, Cleveland, Toledo and Columbus. · Expert testimony in the case begins Sept. 8 and may continue for two months or more. The commission staff has recommended Ohio Bell be granted at least $82 million of the amount requested and perhaps more, Spratley said. The Consumers' Counsel rec.,mmendation is expected Thursday. Some Ohio Bell customers could find themselves paying less for telephone service if a proposal from Spratley's office Is accepted by the commission. "We're proposing a separate rate for low usage people, Rotary Club will sponsor tournament The MiddlepoJ't.Pomeroy Rotary Club will sponsor a horseshoe pitching 'tournament on Sept. 13 at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds show ring. The club hopes to make the tournament ail annual event. There will be three classes, singles, doubles and. mixed doubles as well as three age categories in the tournament. These include 18 and under; 19 lhrollllh 55 and over 55. There will be first and second trophies awarded In each class. Lunch will be served on thegroun~. Residents wishing more information for the tournament which · will get underway at 10 a.m. may Cl>nlact Hank Cleland, president, or Patrick O'Brien, publicity chairman · for the event. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS HOSPITAL NOTES Monday · admissions--Samuel Spears, Rutland; Roy Pierce, Racine; Dorothy Fiartenbach, Minersville; Wilbur Windland, Guysville; Pamela Alley, Pomeroy; Neva Grlnun, Pomeroy; Hazel Cur-, tis, Reedsville; June Carnahan, . Long Bottom; Herbert Seth, Pomeroy ; . Edward Martin, Pomeroy; Amy Swalz, Pomeroy; · Leona Hubbard, Syracuse. Monday discharges- Orville Jarrell, Carl DeWitt, Millard Ball, · Cheryl Clark, Dallas Moodispaugh , Bernard Rariden, James Smith. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES AUG. %5 Carolyn Berry, Kail Burleson, Crystal Capper, Teresa Carey, Denver Carmen, Charles Graig, Evelyn Daft, Mary Erwin, Mrs. Richard George and son, Rebecca Grile, Dorothy Harden, Mrs. Daniel Horvath and daughter, Gilbert Jones, Shawna Langford, James Leach, Leslie McCombs.. Lucy McKinney, Delbert Milam, Melinda Newsome, Mrs. ,Ronald Oliver and solf, Portia Ragland, Lisa Spence: BIR111 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Helb, son, Pt. Pleasant. benefitting senior citizens and lowincome persons," Orla E. Collier, associate conswners' counsel, said. It ·would be a "lifeline" service In Which a customer pays a basic monthly fee of perhaps $5 and is charged for each call dialed from the phone at a rate ll!at could be seven cents per call. Ohio Bell's measured rate service now costs $7 .50, with a percall rate of nine cents after the first 30 caUs placed. Golden Buckeye Card signup starts Sept. 3 Persons who are pennanently or temporarily disabled will begin filling out applicatlosn for the Golden Buckeye Card Wednesday, Sept. 3. The !lgn-up site for Meigs County will be the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The day to sign up will be every Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Proof of disability will be by documentS or certification provided by the following: 1. Veterans Administration letter (from Cleveland office) 2. Industrial commission of Ohio letter 3. Ohio Department of Public Welfare Jetter 4. Social Security a. certificate of Insurance awards letter b. medicard card and proof of age not belng65 5. Railroad retirement board letter 6. Bureau of Disability retirement letter 7. Letter . from licensed medical practitioner A valid identification must be • MR. BAER HAS BIRIITDAY Christy Baer, a familiar sight about Pomeroy riding his three wheel bicycle, ·will observe his 94th birthday anniversary Sunday. Baer makes his home with a daughter, Mrs. Mary Grueser, 312 Condor St., Pomeroy, and cards may be sent to that address. · shown. A licensed practitioner's letter must show what e disability is, date treatment was started, and expiration ~te . If the applicant is temporarily disabled, current documentation must be provided, current, meaning one year within date of application. If any person cannot come to the center to make application, a letter can be mailed to Bob Richmond, Golden Buckeye Card, Athens Mental Health Development Center, 437 Richland Ave., Athens, Ohio 45701. The letter must slate why it is impossible for them to come, and should llBt name, address, ·and telephone nwnber. A visit will be made to such applicants. Meigs sales tax collections up Meigs County sales tax collections on motor vehicle sales were up 12.29 percent for July, this year, but retail sales tax receipts for the month were down :i.43 percent compared to July, 1979, according to the monthly report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer. In July, 1979, motor vehicle sales tax receipts totaled $48,544.31 while this year In July, the recelpla totaled $52,287.50. Retail sales tax receipts In July 1979 totaled J10,65U2 while In July, 1980, the receipts were down to$88,225.46, a decrease of.$2,425.96. ELBERFELD$ SEE OUI NEW SELECnON WOMEN'S HANDBAGS Many, many styles In this new fall group leathers and vinyls . IliACI( • BOllE CAIIAMEL - SADDlE OXJILOOI! Salt Starts THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th For 3 BIG DAYS. �-...;.scHOOL DAYS SALENINE PAIR STURDY -SCHOOL DAYS SALELION BRAND WORSTED KNITTING YARNS Special Purchase Lion Brand Joy Knitling Yarn In your choice of 14 colors . 3 oz . skeins, 100 % acrylic, 4 ply . -SCHOOL·DAYS SALEBOY'S MAVERICK "AUTOMATIC" -SCHOOL DAYS SALEMEN'S AND BOY'S -SCHOOL DAYS $AUMEN'S AND BOY'S SUEDE-NYLON AMERICAN MADE DENIM JEANS 59s!,;, shoe rack. Self-locking assembly. Buy now and s~. -STIFFLER'UCIOOL DAYS SALeLARGE SIZE FANCY PRINTED . BED PILLOWS ;eans. Comlort lit and styled fo• ac· tion in flare and straig ht legs. Popular long wearing suede leather and nylon joggers in popular royal Lace-to-the toe style gym oxfords for men and boys. Long wearing Plum p non-al lergic shredded foam fi lled bed pil lows. Comfy brand . Assorted printed covers. Regu lw and slims . blue. In sizes for men and boys. moulded soles . Cushioned in -soles. Save now! Spec ia l schoo l days valu e. Save now ! . ABSORBENT ~OTTON TE BATH TOWELS:: BLANKETS Nylon-Polyes ter blend needlewoven blankets In your c hoice of solid colo rs . Sparta Brand. Buy now a t thi s low price ·and save! 99 For Each · STIFFLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SALE SCHOOL DAYS SALE! s ( s s BIG SPECIAL VALUE C( STRETCH SOCKS Special group of men's nylon acryl ic bulky stretch socks in you r c hoice o f colors. Fit s sizes 10 to 13. Regular 79e value. STIFFLER'S SCHOOL DAYS Pair Your choice of blue denim , fisher cloth or twill. All regu lar sizes. Use cover. 14 inch round shapes . Save now! -SCHOOL DAYS SALE. COTTON KNIT BRIEFS l T-SHIRTS Boy's briefs or T·shlrts in famous Hanes brand MEN'S CAMPUS BRAND WARM WINTER SWfATERS I Pkg. Of 3 For (Regular 3/ 1499 ) s 9 -SCHOOL DAYS SALEMEN'S AND BOY'S FAMOUS BRAND SPORT SHIRTS Super Fall selection of men 's and boy's long sleeve Campus Brand sport shirts In sol id col· ors and patterns. All sizes. BUDGfT PRIC~O 00 KNIT BRiffS (Regular 3/ 1511) 88 Each with tie s. Buy now at thi s special EHTR4 SPECIAL 200 CO~fU PACKAGE FINE RUlED NOTEBOOK Pkg. price. STiffLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SAL£ nic and pot lucks . Stock up now . Special purchase . New improved for· ~...._ ·: Box . s Beauttl~~~!l~~~~d Pkg. framed pictures with glass. Your choice of 9 x t2" , 11 x14" or 12 x 16" sizes. EIGHT-INCH WOODEN BIG SPECIAL VALUE PACKAGE OF 10 EMPIRE STIFFLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SAL£ 44~kg. ASSORTED JUMBO SIZE COLORING BOOKS - "~~~.!~.~~ .~~.~~.?.. . J 00 wooden cutting boards with rope loop type hange1. Make nice gilts. STIFFLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SAL£ PfNCIL TABLfTS 7 INCH DECORATIVE STRAW TRIUETS 1 ~f~~~~~~;:~~~~o~~~t~~r~;~~sbl ~ ~i~~~ .CRAYOLA CRAYONS FESCO PLASTIC BOWL BRUSH sale prioe on popular HOLD£R SUS 52"X70" (Reg. ' 3"1 5I'E!. 'l'e!. t6 . Use our lay-a-w ay plan. 88 s Each BIG SCHOOL TIMf UALUf SCHOOL DAYS SAL£ SCHOOL DAYS SAL£ LADIES & MISSES AMERICAN MADE LARGE SELECTION GIRL'S SCHOOL .KNIT TOPS ORfSSfS Assorted fi ne kn it , short sleeve t ops. American made by Land & Sea. Good assortmEnt of colors and sizes to choose from . Slight irregulars. Buy now and save. 2 FOR Each FABULOUS COLLECTION MISSES-JUNIORS SWfATERS Sweaters are always top favorites velours, in all styles and co lors. ...., s ]9 88~. . TOW£L ENSEMBLE First quality, floral printed terry towel ensemble. Great for col· KNEE SOCKS lege dorms, etc . Stock up now BAT~ TOWEL HAND TOWEL l)')P!r WASH CLOTH SCHOOL DAYS SALE MISSES AND JUNIORS _FAMOUS BRAND SPORTSWEAR PLAIN & FANCY at this low price! SCHOOL DAYS SAL£ SUPERB SELECTION LADIES FALL AND WINTER COATS ·choose short or long coats in full and fitted styles . So(Tle have belts or scarves. Beautiful fall shades in all sjzes. BUOGfT PRICfO 1st QUALITY-FLORAL PRINT TERRY FOR SCHOOL WEAR MISSES & GIRLS choice of stYles in solid colors and assorted patterns. Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 12. ss·~oSI0 on campus. Choose from bulky knits , loopy· knits, chenil les, J Great selection of gi rl 's permanent press school dresses. Take your 9 decorative touch . Save now! 64 COUNT BOX '2"1 L 0 A y ·, \lr-"·' 11 ~1 STIFFLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SALE 52" X52" Ladles ' soft leather-like vinyl pant coats with taffeta lining. Four pocket style with belt. Choose from brow n, tan or black in sizes 8 to Eac.h READY FOR SCHOOL 60 PAGE GOLDEN ROD Children 's Jumbo size coloring books . Assorted subjects. School Days Special for pre .sc hoo lers. ular $1 .25 va lue. ~Rag . PANT (OAT SCHOOL DAYS SAL£ 5 YfLLOUI.LUD PENCILS H 0 0 Each LARGE SIZE WOODEN Each ( 44 STIFFLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SAL£ School Days spec ial! Repeat of a sel lout! Jumbo size ten peg expando coa t racks . Finished hardw ood . Save now! s 3 SIZES-WOOD FRAME STIFFLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SAL£ fHPANDO RACKS LADIES' AND MISSES · FOUR POCKET STYLE LEATHER LIKE P.V STIFFLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SALE _:77• f DETERGENT s SCHOOL DAYS SALf! A L f Set of low . Lacquered rattan plate holders . Natural co lor. Great for pic- FILUR PAPER sizes, 5 to tO . Moulded soleS . Cushion insoiQ:s. Yard s PLATE HOLDERS T-SHIRTS (Regular 3/ 6") s styles PKG. OF 4 RATIAN Hanes brand men's 100% cotton underwear. 1 !~~~~~~d \ STIFFLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SALE . BRIEF l T-SHIRTS t~1s Each and labrics. Solid colors and print s in -SCHOOL DAYS SAL£MEN'.S PACKAGE OF 3 HANES BRAND Stock up now at Each 99 most sizes . Slight Irregulars. Package of 20 , large 26 gal lon size stu rdy plasti c trash bags complete tOO% cotton . Package of three, Special sa le IV-nec:ks,, cardigans, and bulky price . Stock up now for school. top off your ·· , MISSES AMERICAN MADE 20 COUNT PKG. 26 GAL lc styles go over big thi s · J 99 ~~~~--------~----~ STIFFLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SAL£ STIFFLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SAL£ · · .in a sportable look of Pair ton/polyes ter sweat shirts in solid colors with novelty embroidered tri m. o r sQ uare Women' s American Made Sport Sneakers. In white or navy, in all Special mil l assortment of sing le knit and doubleknit fabrics in solid colors and fancies. 88 ca rpet runners, in your cho ice of pat· terns and solid co lors. Buy now and Ladles· mula laundry detergent. Trend 42 ounce size box . School Days Special. Pair Slacks in a goOd choice o,f sty les and colors. Shop now and save! Ml~~~~!~~!~!~ot· S Bag DOUBLEKNITS SPORT SNEAKERS · Misses and ladles· ci nch belt knit MISSES AND JUNIORS 42 OZ. TREND LAUNDRY Pair AMERICAN MADE STiffLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SAU Urethane loam , odorless , d ustless . up to $t .25. Buy now and save! 99 . SINGLE KNITS AND KNIT SLACKS = Ru~~~cke~~~O~~!~o~ color s, removable washable pillow forms. Ready to our lay-a way plan . BOY'S FAMOUS HANES Mnn'"" ' Men 's first qlJality whit e cotton striped top tube socks. Choose 18" or 22" over .th e calf style. Regular price CINCH BELT STYLE save! TRASH BAGS TUB£ SOCKS work garment made by Blue Bell. jAII -wea1 her " Ouratuf" slurplastic 15 '/• " square ParTable. Easy to clean. SAL~ Big one pound bag of shredded loa m. Use for pi llows , dolls and toys, chair seats, boat sea t s, uphol stery or pack· MEN'S WHITE STRIPED TOP COUfRALLS Pair · FLANNEL SHIRTS SHREDDED FOAM -SCHOOL DAYS SALE.-. Men 's one piece co~eralls. A quality PARSONS ·TABLfS PILLOW FORMS '1450 -SCHOOL DAYS SALELADIES WHITE OR NAVY 24"X70" BROADLOOM 14 INCH ROUND & SQUARE ~· MEN'S BLUE BELL HEAVY WEIGHT MEN'S FANCY PLAID COTTON STIFFLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SALE Pair -SCHOOL DAYS SAL£BIG SPECIAL GROUP STiffLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SAL£ LARGE ONE-POUND BAG fl -SCHOOL DAYS SALE- -SCHOOL DAYS SALE...:. 1514 INCH SQUARE PLASTIC ' PRf-WASHfD fLARfS A L £ · · . · Men's Maverick Denim Jean s in the new straight leg sty le or popular boot flares . Forget shrink ing, wrinkling or pucker· ing foreve r. They're " Automatic ". Complete range of regular sizes available. -SCHOOL DAYS SALEMISSES AND LADIES · Each -SCHOOL DAYS SAL£- MEN'S NYLON ACRYLIC DfNIM JfANS H 0 0 L 0 A y K . 99 Pair MEN'S MAVERICK HAUTOMATIC" FLARE AND STRAIGHT STYLE ' E h 'SPARTA' BRAND FULLBED SIZE SOLID COLOR NEEDLEWOVEN ' GYM SHOES denim ~fn:"yp~1i~5 ::u~~~e~~~j ' ) ' ) ~ -STIFFLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SALEREGULAR SIZE 'COMFY' BRAND SOFT SHREDDED FOAM FILED JOGGERS Boy ' s cotton/polyester 'METAL SHOE RACK '1'4 Ea. • 00 Ea. Mix and match our famous brands sport· swear for the perfect school wardrobe. Blazers , skirts , slacks and tops. Fall colors. BUOGfT SCHOOL DAYS SALE OUTSTANDING GROUP LADIES FALL DRESSES Outstanding selection of Misses, Juniors and Women 's sizes in early fall dresses. Assorted styles and colors to choose from . PRICfO I ' ' �-...;.scHOOL DAYS SALENINE PAIR STURDY -SCHOOL DAYS SALELION BRAND WORSTED KNITTING YARNS Special Purchase Lion Brand Joy Knitling Yarn In your choice of 14 colors . 3 oz . skeins, 100 % acrylic, 4 ply . -SCHOOL·DAYS SALEBOY'S MAVERICK "AUTOMATIC" -SCHOOL DAYS SALEMEN'S AND BOY'S -SCHOOL DAYS $AUMEN'S AND BOY'S SUEDE-NYLON AMERICAN MADE DENIM JEANS 59s!,;, shoe rack. Self-locking assembly. Buy now and s~. -STIFFLER'UCIOOL DAYS SALeLARGE SIZE FANCY PRINTED . BED PILLOWS ;eans. Comlort lit and styled fo• ac· tion in flare and straig ht legs. Popular long wearing suede leather and nylon joggers in popular royal Lace-to-the toe style gym oxfords for men and boys. Long wearing Plum p non-al lergic shredded foam fi lled bed pil lows. Comfy brand . Assorted printed covers. Regu lw and slims . blue. In sizes for men and boys. moulded soles . Cushioned in -soles. Save now! Spec ia l schoo l days valu e. Save now ! . ABSORBENT ~OTTON TE BATH TOWELS:: BLANKETS Nylon-Polyes ter blend needlewoven blankets In your c hoice of solid colo rs . Sparta Brand. Buy now a t thi s low price ·and save! 99 For Each · STIFFLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SALE SCHOOL DAYS SALE! s ( s s BIG SPECIAL VALUE C( STRETCH SOCKS Special group of men's nylon acryl ic bulky stretch socks in you r c hoice o f colors. Fit s sizes 10 to 13. Regular 79e value. STIFFLER'S SCHOOL DAYS Pair Your choice of blue denim , fisher cloth or twill. All regu lar sizes. Use cover. 14 inch round shapes . Save now! -SCHOOL DAYS SALE. COTTON KNIT BRIEFS l T-SHIRTS Boy's briefs or T·shlrts in famous Hanes brand MEN'S CAMPUS BRAND WARM WINTER SWfATERS I Pkg. Of 3 For (Regular 3/ 1499 ) s 9 -SCHOOL DAYS SALEMEN'S AND BOY'S FAMOUS BRAND SPORT SHIRTS Super Fall selection of men 's and boy's long sleeve Campus Brand sport shirts In sol id col· ors and patterns. All sizes. BUDGfT PRIC~O 00 KNIT BRiffS (Regular 3/ 1511) 88 Each with tie s. Buy now at thi s special EHTR4 SPECIAL 200 CO~fU PACKAGE FINE RUlED NOTEBOOK Pkg. price. STiffLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SAL£ nic and pot lucks . Stock up now . Special purchase . New improved for· ~...._ ·: Box . s Beauttl~~~!l~~~~d Pkg. framed pictures with glass. Your choice of 9 x t2" , 11 x14" or 12 x 16" sizes. EIGHT-INCH WOODEN BIG SPECIAL VALUE PACKAGE OF 10 EMPIRE STIFFLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SAL£ 44~kg. ASSORTED JUMBO SIZE COLORING BOOKS - "~~~.!~.~~ .~~.~~.?.. . J 00 wooden cutting boards with rope loop type hange1. Make nice gilts. STIFFLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SAL£ PfNCIL TABLfTS 7 INCH DECORATIVE STRAW TRIUETS 1 ~f~~~~~~;:~~~~o~~~t~~r~;~~sbl ~ ~i~~~ .CRAYOLA CRAYONS FESCO PLASTIC BOWL BRUSH sale prioe on popular HOLD£R SUS 52"X70" (Reg. ' 3"1 5I'E!. 'l'e!. t6 . Use our lay-a-w ay plan. 88 s Each BIG SCHOOL TIMf UALUf SCHOOL DAYS SAL£ SCHOOL DAYS SAL£ LADIES & MISSES AMERICAN MADE LARGE SELECTION GIRL'S SCHOOL .KNIT TOPS ORfSSfS Assorted fi ne kn it , short sleeve t ops. American made by Land & Sea. Good assortmEnt of colors and sizes to choose from . Slight irregulars. Buy now and save. 2 FOR Each FABULOUS COLLECTION MISSES-JUNIORS SWfATERS Sweaters are always top favorites velours, in all styles and co lors. ...., s ]9 88~. . TOW£L ENSEMBLE First quality, floral printed terry towel ensemble. Great for col· KNEE SOCKS lege dorms, etc . Stock up now BAT~ TOWEL HAND TOWEL l)')P!r WASH CLOTH SCHOOL DAYS SALE MISSES AND JUNIORS _FAMOUS BRAND SPORTSWEAR PLAIN & FANCY at this low price! SCHOOL DAYS SAL£ SUPERB SELECTION LADIES FALL AND WINTER COATS ·choose short or long coats in full and fitted styles . So(Tle have belts or scarves. Beautiful fall shades in all sjzes. BUOGfT PRICfO 1st QUALITY-FLORAL PRINT TERRY FOR SCHOOL WEAR MISSES & GIRLS choice of stYles in solid colors and assorted patterns. Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 12. ss·~oSI0 on campus. Choose from bulky knits , loopy· knits, chenil les, J Great selection of gi rl 's permanent press school dresses. Take your 9 decorative touch . Save now! 64 COUNT BOX '2"1 L 0 A y ·, \lr-"·' 11 ~1 STIFFLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SALE 52" X52" Ladles ' soft leather-like vinyl pant coats with taffeta lining. Four pocket style with belt. Choose from brow n, tan or black in sizes 8 to Eac.h READY FOR SCHOOL 60 PAGE GOLDEN ROD Children 's Jumbo size coloring books . Assorted subjects. School Days Special for pre .sc hoo lers. ular $1 .25 va lue. ~Rag . PANT (OAT SCHOOL DAYS SAL£ 5 YfLLOUI.LUD PENCILS H 0 0 Each LARGE SIZE WOODEN Each ( 44 STIFFLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SAL£ School Days spec ial! Repeat of a sel lout! Jumbo size ten peg expando coa t racks . Finished hardw ood . Save now! s 3 SIZES-WOOD FRAME STIFFLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SAL£ fHPANDO RACKS LADIES' AND MISSES · FOUR POCKET STYLE LEATHER LIKE P.V STIFFLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SALE _:77• f DETERGENT s SCHOOL DAYS SALf! A L f Set of low . Lacquered rattan plate holders . Natural co lor. Great for pic- FILUR PAPER sizes, 5 to tO . Moulded soleS . Cushion insoiQ:s. Yard s PLATE HOLDERS T-SHIRTS (Regular 3/ 6") s styles PKG. OF 4 RATIAN Hanes brand men's 100% cotton underwear. 1 !~~~~~~d \ STIFFLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SALE . BRIEF l T-SHIRTS t~1s Each and labrics. Solid colors and print s in -SCHOOL DAYS SAL£MEN'.S PACKAGE OF 3 HANES BRAND Stock up now at Each 99 most sizes . Slight Irregulars. Package of 20 , large 26 gal lon size stu rdy plasti c trash bags complete tOO% cotton . Package of three, Special sa le IV-nec:ks,, cardigans, and bulky price . Stock up now for school. top off your ·· , MISSES AMERICAN MADE 20 COUNT PKG. 26 GAL lc styles go over big thi s · J 99 ~~~~--------~----~ STIFFLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SAL£ STIFFLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SAL£ · · .in a sportable look of Pair ton/polyes ter sweat shirts in solid colors with novelty embroidered tri m. o r sQ uare Women' s American Made Sport Sneakers. In white or navy, in all Special mil l assortment of sing le knit and doubleknit fabrics in solid colors and fancies. 88 ca rpet runners, in your cho ice of pat· terns and solid co lors. Buy now and Ladles· mula laundry detergent. Trend 42 ounce size box . School Days Special. Pair Slacks in a goOd choice o,f sty les and colors. Shop now and save! Ml~~~~!~~!~!~ot· S Bag DOUBLEKNITS SPORT SNEAKERS · Misses and ladles· ci nch belt knit MISSES AND JUNIORS 42 OZ. TREND LAUNDRY Pair AMERICAN MADE STiffLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SAU Urethane loam , odorless , d ustless . up to $t .25. Buy now and save! 99 . SINGLE KNITS AND KNIT SLACKS = Ru~~~cke~~~O~~!~o~ color s, removable washable pillow forms. Ready to our lay-a way plan . BOY'S FAMOUS HANES Mnn'"" ' Men 's first qlJality whit e cotton striped top tube socks. Choose 18" or 22" over .th e calf style. Regular price CINCH BELT STYLE save! TRASH BAGS TUB£ SOCKS work garment made by Blue Bell. jAII -wea1 her " Ouratuf" slurplastic 15 '/• " square ParTable. Easy to clean. SAL~ Big one pound bag of shredded loa m. Use for pi llows , dolls and toys, chair seats, boat sea t s, uphol stery or pack· MEN'S WHITE STRIPED TOP COUfRALLS Pair · FLANNEL SHIRTS SHREDDED FOAM -SCHOOL DAYS SALE.-. Men 's one piece co~eralls. A quality PARSONS ·TABLfS PILLOW FORMS '1450 -SCHOOL DAYS SALELADIES WHITE OR NAVY 24"X70" BROADLOOM 14 INCH ROUND & SQUARE ~· MEN'S BLUE BELL HEAVY WEIGHT MEN'S FANCY PLAID COTTON STIFFLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SALE Pair -SCHOOL DAYS SAL£BIG SPECIAL GROUP STiffLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SAL£ LARGE ONE-POUND BAG fl -SCHOOL DAYS SALE- -SCHOOL DAYS SALE...:. 1514 INCH SQUARE PLASTIC ' PRf-WASHfD fLARfS A L £ · · . · Men's Maverick Denim Jean s in the new straight leg sty le or popular boot flares . Forget shrink ing, wrinkling or pucker· ing foreve r. They're " Automatic ". Complete range of regular sizes available. -SCHOOL DAYS SALEMISSES AND LADIES · Each -SCHOOL DAYS SAL£- MEN'S NYLON ACRYLIC DfNIM JfANS H 0 0 L 0 A y K . 99 Pair MEN'S MAVERICK HAUTOMATIC" FLARE AND STRAIGHT STYLE ' E h 'SPARTA' BRAND FULLBED SIZE SOLID COLOR NEEDLEWOVEN ' GYM SHOES denim ~fn:"yp~1i~5 ::u~~~e~~~j ' ) ' ) ~ -STIFFLER'S SCHOOL DAYS SALEREGULAR SIZE 'COMFY' BRAND SOFT SHREDDED FOAM FILED JOGGERS Boy ' s cotton/polyester 'METAL SHOE RACK '1'4 Ea. • 00 Ea. Mix and match our famous brands sport· swear for the perfect school wardrobe. Blazers , skirts , slacks and tops. Fall colors. BUOGfT SCHOOL DAYS SALE OUTSTANDING GROUP LADIES FALL DRESSES Outstanding selection of Misses, Juniors and Women 's sizes in early fall dresses. Assorted styles and colors to choose from . PRICfO I ' ' �. SALE STARTS TODAY GOOD THRU lUG. 31, 1980 ' While Quantities Last . Quantity Rights Reserved. We are no! responsible fo r typographical errors. Sorry no deolers. , ~ ~ ' ~tioOJ tioOJc?•t,•oU> I~ I ~ ELMER'S SCHOOL GLUE t GLUE ILL SAVE $10.00 PRE HOLIDAY SEASON SPECiAL 40Z.' BUY A ST. BERNA~D WORTH $29.99 . YOUR CHOICE .' ..... Ot. •School Glue For on ly $19.99 with the purchase of $10.00 worth of other merchand ise be t· A •Glue Att ween now and Christmas . Exclusive of- ._' fll - fer only at Ne lso n's Prescription Drug a,.- .,·- Stores. fhtt am oun t o l yo ur pur tho l e ot ony ol oUr stor•5 w ill be punched qut on this card . When hIs comple tel y SNO-DRI" purocro&d ( total o l s;J O(,X)) you moy pv rc hcse 11"111 voluoble lte 1n ti.JEtci ol prlc,. fo1 NILION'S 110. St' P~STE lhe S Oz. 29.0 Nil-SON'S IIG, 4t' . NELSON'S REG. S4.7t IPILL-.,.at STENOBOOK · 110. ~FY10u• atOIQ C? s .. '377 INA CLEAN SWEEPER : .. . N• I c I · •licorice •Strawberry Comes with 2 dust bags ., qu iet heavy duty motor , powerful suction . . 111- -....-==-- O.t 11-.Jy for flte winter months, •Turn down .i I I your ther- mostat •unzips to be used as a quilt . 1 •mad e fr om fluffy polyester •In sulation from Celanese X 0 \. NILSON'S RIG . ... '" NILSON'S RIG. U4 .... PEICIL SHIRPEIER .I I, 7 - . i!I 71" (j !. :I 1SOZ. YOUROtOICE NILSON'S RIG, $17.77 ....... •Beef in 50\IC• • Sovt0ge Ravioli ~r NOTEBOOK MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRT - ·-- - FILLER PAPER I rrcoo I 9 L__ NILSO~IRI:. ~~unt ••) YOUR CHOICE atU-80Y·AII..JIH 99c f •' I~~ ~ SPIIHETTISIUCE \ ItO%. NILSON'S RIG. n ,tt ''4" n .21 1 NILSON'S RIO. U.Jt POW-WOW ,,. CHEESE PUFFS ~ ltOZ. 79c I NILsON'S RIG. ' ' ·a. , 'ANDY CAPP'S DRESSING •Hot Fries OChoddar &r:.t c:........ 2/'1 00 . .LION'S RIG. Jt' lA. PETER PAN fRENCH'S PEANUT BUtTER IUSTIRD 99e NELSON'S .IG. 11.2' Chivo YOUR CHOICE '9Jc •18 oz. ·~ ·DETERiiEIT •Pub Fries YOUR CHOICI lt .OZ. Ital ian French Thousand Island n.tt TIDE WISHBONE NILSON'S RIG. n.H I ' l ' YOURCHOia 60" I . 99• ~-- ~;; .,... LJ· I NELSON'S REG .... EA. G CUDDLE UP lii!!j) WJ' v ' • ERISEIIATE TWIZZLERS I EA. S) w11h BISSELL NIUOin 1..,0 (LI~IT Complete V. pint thermos. Asst . O.sl9ns . 49• MOTOR OIL LUNCH KITS PEICILS IIClOUNt OUAKER STATE D THERMOS OR ALADDIN GREENSTAR ••oz. ltOL &Be . $141 .:tiOIO.Jil' ---....- .D �OOODwat KITCHEN WITCH . ... .. COFFEE MISER wesreENem ---, J · =!~~" PIPEIIITE FLAIR HARDHEAD FLAIR ULTRA FINE •In Clotets 121 s· WITH SILVERSTONE® PREMIUM NON-STICK SURfACE . CHOICI --......, u.. 2 -o· .......... liMa._ . (Not Included) ~~ Nas:.~ no. 26" ) . -ION'I-...... MULn-PAcK Of ASST. "cai.OIIS P~Of TUCJ( l '. ' 1 TRACK CARRYING CASE SIDE I TUCI COliS 20 X 99 ' ; 20" ' Less than I minute per cup. Removable pump for easy cl'!oning. Makes I to 4 cups . ~ 12'' AUTOMATIC SKILLET YOUR RIVA CROCK PC)T DECORATIVE CLOCK : DAZEY ; I I WITH CAll YOUR CHOICE ' .NELSON'S REG. $18 ... CAl OPENER I I COli, IIIII Ul 111101 · COMIS ' BATTERY OPERATED NELSON'S REG. $13.99 QUARTZ ACTION $2999 WITH •Sensa-Temp"' heot control for ac·· curate , easy· lo·reod settings •duroble, . easy to care for SilverStone inlerior resisls chipping and scratching •thick SHARPE.NER sgss aluminum constructio n for fast, even NELSON'S REG. $39.95 CASSEnE RECORDER NELSON 'S lEG. 114 ... heoting •immersible with heot control removed . $ Rub bcrma id ·, ... : ·~- :.. ::.:~·. :.-.·.- _ VALUES TO 79' FLAIR NEWI QUill SILYER FOLDING SCISSORS ...... _..,.. .... ---·- io1D ibe11 II looJ IIOitb --~ ~ .. , NI~'IIIO. lu• ~ DAZEY 1 a•s NELSON'S REG. n,,. ·~'··2·· Rubbermaid • Smooth edge hugs ftoor for easy sweeping • No stooping ... lies fiat with· out holding • Solid, all-rubber construction $27.99 won't warp or dent 89~ No. 1122 This hebdphone is a transistorized radio to r AM / FM broadcast baf'!d. It is NILIION'I IIG. 11.33 op8roted by a 9V battery or equi\lalent. $1&'' ,!!!LSO~I'S ® ROUGHNECK.. ~ *'·Curl ,,.... eJ.ctrk ........... """'·.......... . . 01 ... IIYtn , _ Nlr In MlnuiH. YELLOW PAGES RUBBERMAID TELEPHONE BOOK ' ROUGHNECK BUCKET ILLUMINATED DRII OF TOOLS we build it so rugged, it loves abuse! SCREW DRIVER •10 Pc. Scr.Wdrtver Set · •P•rfect Quick Repolr MuiH·Tool •PIIff~ for t.an. 10 get to unlit orMS. , Haavy ·wall co nst ruction . . . spec ial tong·lasli ng m a t er~a l won 't ru st or dent. • La rge . molded handle s won 't break even with heavrest loads. PHDTD ILIUI NILSON'S RIO.W •Heo v y Woll Con won't . struction, break Bowl cleaning 's easy, thOrough with ali -ne.,., sanltarv brush! •li• Spee•*l ll.. u•u"''l"'• oct on hug• bowl cr.n""'" cit!•"• Curling Barrel ( hOt OY Qn ly •Curls Without Curlers Use Dry o r Dampened Hair • Stunly fill \ 1uqyell construr. I run hold~ h ~~~ie~Tioat:ll w rlhvut )a\f\.11/lg ur larckl "lfl • Open ll mal deugn 1llow1 "" NELSON 'S REG. 12 ... • Smooth clo thl'\ . • ll ~nrlle1 easy 19" NILSON'S lEG. 12... , MY FAVORITE RECIPES 99' • ,r.: ~ TEI.EPHDIE IIDEI -~ . .. -... ":'.. l11 111h on all lm rr c ~ n' l X 41'' Puoh Key and lid flips up to the- you need to find phone number ~ Safti.Qrlp~ SCHOOL BUS FRIIE •. • ~• de s ~u . s . Pat.No. 0·223,278) for ~ 19" ~ I: '•" X J'•'• " d~ l'Jl TIE SHDWCISE PHOTO OOLUIE NELSON ' S RIG. 11.97 NELSON'S IIG. 12.57 ' $399 NELSON'S REG. $4.M $139 JUMBO OLD MAID NELSON 'S REG. n.79 '121 CHEER LEADER SET PrtJfeuronal Qu11li 1y 22" balant;ed btton, m.,gaphon1 and 1 " ial\1 colo rfu l pom porru. HOT WHEELS Nnsows •G. 11 ••• TV/LAP TRAYS .CARS & TRUCKS - -·•net. ,,,n EA. YEUIW PAlES II I Ill age Many Styles To Choose From Index Cords TALL KITCHEN BAGS For Nome IAddreu & Phone MAONIIIC PAGII ·PIDTOILIU ""ION'IIIG••1.1t I)"~ 10'/i" lllijh OLD MAID ClauJc fun 1ame with extra lar1e cardt for an extra lot o f enjoyme nt.. Ales 5 ~10 , 2-6·Players,. -~- ••• • Mount > m cornu of U!ower u any hcraht JUMBO BATHTUB MATS Help prevent falls ... suction cups grip tub surface. Textured top lor safety and comfort. '1"...... 11 GAL CAPACITY • Stands by in~ l f on comu ~=ERS FOOTBALL '139 EFTY bathing itrrn s... ke eps them lniuly wh ile b;athi ns. • C .. lly rnq. BATHTUB MAT 99•. NELSON'S RIO. $U7 24" ~~ '"CO~dl lo~g 11 1 ~ " h•~d lt \ <O ... , I {I' Ott1° 1'13!f NELSON 'S lEG. 13.99 # •• ~;.. - · .:::.. 1•- BOOK RUBBERMAID BOLO RUBS ~ UIIEIS- cl••" "' _$,99 ~ · . .,.n "' Non rn•lt no r>• 1'1•1"" u I P• • Holds soap, shampoo, of tub. rnsr d ~ URN WITH PARTY PICKS --~- pt~·~nt\f?liO<n ~ B •~•" •I ..,old<d on O<l• P"c• no c•tv·c~ l I~· 11.:.111 ~·•I b •ct• I U CIICUI.i1l' '159 '='":: SiO L~ a a· I NIUON'I-. 11oft VELCRO TARGET GAMES ASST. PICTURES • 20PAGE I '2'' ON TRAYS. YOUR CHOICE NILSON'S RIO. ,1,M 1 ··~ · " Frog, Dog & .Many more to choose f rom NIILION'I IIG. N.tt 1 NELSON'S .... 2 { RIG. ti •.H Bo th regular & magn if ying ml rrou , lold out stond lour right setting1 . Scrubbin' Tub ... ••ION'IIIIG • HEIDPHDIE RIDID o- 't aoratoh floor or furniture ~0 1~~ YOUR TRANSISTORIZED AM/FM FOOT SAVER 2 FOR ·~ ~ r;r •hong 'n stand •regular •double --· -·· NELSON'S lEG. 124 ... THESE AND MANY MORE U••• ......... l· NELSON'S REG. $7,99 ~~ THREE PURPOSE MIRROR ·Scissors DustPan · HOUSEWARE ITEMS SPITZ PUPPY II RICKER . ":::iiiii? $21 YOUROtOIQ 39~ -::;:::::r •3-!1005 Portable DC with performanc e and appeoranc.e . NELSON'S REG. n.9t 4 REG. 17.99 �OOODwat KITCHEN WITCH . ... .. COFFEE MISER wesreENem ---, J · =!~~" PIPEIIITE FLAIR HARDHEAD FLAIR ULTRA FINE •In Clotets 121 s· WITH SILVERSTONE® PREMIUM NON-STICK SURfACE . CHOICI --......, u.. 2 -o· .......... liMa._ . (Not Included) ~~ Nas:.~ no. 26" ) . -ION'I-...... MULn-PAcK Of ASST. "cai.OIIS P~Of TUCJ( l '. ' 1 TRACK CARRYING CASE SIDE I TUCI COliS 20 X 99 ' ; 20" ' Less than I minute per cup. Removable pump for easy cl'!oning. Makes I to 4 cups . ~ 12'' AUTOMATIC SKILLET YOUR RIVA CROCK PC)T DECORATIVE CLOCK : DAZEY ; I I WITH CAll YOUR CHOICE ' .NELSON'S REG. $18 ... CAl OPENER I I COli, IIIII Ul 111101 · COMIS ' BATTERY OPERATED NELSON'S REG. $13.99 QUARTZ ACTION $2999 WITH •Sensa-Temp"' heot control for ac·· curate , easy· lo·reod settings •duroble, . easy to care for SilverStone inlerior resisls chipping and scratching •thick SHARPE.NER sgss aluminum constructio n for fast, even NELSON'S REG. $39.95 CASSEnE RECORDER NELSON 'S lEG. 114 ... heoting •immersible with heot control removed . $ Rub bcrma id ·, ... : ·~- :.. ::.:~·. :.-.·.- _ VALUES TO 79' FLAIR NEWI QUill SILYER FOLDING SCISSORS ...... _..,.. .... ---·- io1D ibe11 II looJ IIOitb --~ ~ .. , NI~'IIIO. lu• ~ DAZEY 1 a•s NELSON'S REG. n,,. ·~'··2·· Rubbermaid • Smooth edge hugs ftoor for easy sweeping • No stooping ... lies fiat with· out holding • Solid, all-rubber construction $27.99 won't warp or dent 89~ No. 1122 This hebdphone is a transistorized radio to r AM / FM broadcast baf'!d. It is NILIION'I IIG. 11.33 op8roted by a 9V battery or equi\lalent. $1&'' ,!!!LSO~I'S ® ROUGHNECK.. ~ *'·Curl ,,.... eJ.ctrk ........... """'·.......... . . 01 ... IIYtn , _ Nlr In MlnuiH. YELLOW PAGES RUBBERMAID TELEPHONE BOOK ' ROUGHNECK BUCKET ILLUMINATED DRII OF TOOLS we build it so rugged, it loves abuse! SCREW DRIVER •10 Pc. Scr.Wdrtver Set · •P•rfect Quick Repolr MuiH·Tool •PIIff~ for t.an. 10 get to unlit orMS. , Haavy ·wall co nst ruction . . . spec ial tong·lasli ng m a t er~a l won 't ru st or dent. • La rge . molded handle s won 't break even with heavrest loads. PHDTD ILIUI NILSON'S RIO.W •Heo v y Woll Con won't . struction, break Bowl cleaning 's easy, thOrough with ali -ne.,., sanltarv brush! •li• Spee•*l ll.. u•u"''l"'• oct on hug• bowl cr.n""'" cit!•"• Curling Barrel ( hOt OY Qn ly •Curls Without Curlers Use Dry o r Dampened Hair • Stunly fill \ 1uqyell construr. I run hold~ h ~~~ie~Tioat:ll w rlhvut )a\f\.11/lg ur larckl "lfl • Open ll mal deugn 1llow1 "" NELSON 'S REG. 12 ... • Smooth clo thl'\ . • ll ~nrlle1 easy 19" NILSON'S lEG. 12... , MY FAVORITE RECIPES 99' • ,r.: ~ TEI.EPHDIE IIDEI -~ . .. -... ":'.. l11 111h on all lm rr c ~ n' l X 41'' Puoh Key and lid flips up to the- you need to find phone number ~ Safti.Qrlp~ SCHOOL BUS FRIIE •. • ~• de s ~u . s . Pat.No. 0·223,278) for ~ 19" ~ I: '•" X J'•'• " d~ l'Jl TIE SHDWCISE PHOTO OOLUIE NELSON ' S RIG. 11.97 NELSON'S IIG. 12.57 ' $399 NELSON'S REG. $4.M $139 JUMBO OLD MAID NELSON 'S REG. n.79 '121 CHEER LEADER SET PrtJfeuronal Qu11li 1y 22" balant;ed btton, m.,gaphon1 and 1 " ial\1 colo rfu l pom porru. HOT WHEELS Nnsows •G. 11 ••• TV/LAP TRAYS .CARS & TRUCKS - -·•net. ,,,n EA. YEUIW PAlES II I Ill age Many Styles To Choose From Index Cords TALL KITCHEN BAGS For Nome IAddreu & Phone MAONIIIC PAGII ·PIDTOILIU ""ION'IIIG••1.1t I)"~ 10'/i" lllijh OLD MAID ClauJc fun 1ame with extra lar1e cardt for an extra lot o f enjoyme nt.. Ales 5 ~10 , 2-6·Players,. -~- ••• • Mount > m cornu of U!ower u any hcraht JUMBO BATHTUB MATS Help prevent falls ... suction cups grip tub surface. Textured top lor safety and comfort. '1"...... 11 GAL CAPACITY • Stands by in~ l f on comu ~=ERS FOOTBALL '139 EFTY bathing itrrn s... ke eps them lniuly wh ile b;athi ns. • C .. lly rnq. BATHTUB MAT 99•. NELSON'S RIO. $U7 24" ~~ '"CO~dl lo~g 11 1 ~ " h•~d lt \ <O ... , I {I' Ott1° 1'13!f NELSON 'S lEG. 13.99 # •• ~;.. - · .:::.. 1•- BOOK RUBBERMAID BOLO RUBS ~ UIIEIS- cl••" "' _$,99 ~ · . .,.n "' Non rn•lt no r>• 1'1•1"" u I P• • Holds soap, shampoo, of tub. rnsr d ~ URN WITH PARTY PICKS --~- pt~·~nt\f?liO<n ~ B •~•" •I ..,old<d on O<l• P"c• no c•tv·c~ l I~· 11.:.111 ~·•I b •ct• I U CIICUI.i1l' '159 '='":: SiO L~ a a· I NIUON'I-. 11oft VELCRO TARGET GAMES ASST. PICTURES • 20PAGE I '2'' ON TRAYS. YOUR CHOICE NILSON'S RIO. ,1,M 1 ··~ · " Frog, Dog & .Many more to choose f rom NIILION'I IIG. N.tt 1 NELSON'S .... 2 { RIG. ti •.H Bo th regular & magn if ying ml rrou , lold out stond lour right setting1 . Scrubbin' Tub ... ••ION'IIIIG • HEIDPHDIE RIDID o- 't aoratoh floor or furniture ~0 1~~ YOUR TRANSISTORIZED AM/FM FOOT SAVER 2 FOR ·~ ~ r;r •hong 'n stand •regular •double --· -·· NELSON'S lEG. 124 ... THESE AND MANY MORE U••• ......... l· NELSON'S REG. $7,99 ~~ THREE PURPOSE MIRROR ·Scissors DustPan · HOUSEWARE ITEMS SPITZ PUPPY II RICKER . ":::iiiii? $21 YOUROtOIQ 39~ -::;:::::r •3-!1005 Portable DC with performanc e and appeoranc.e . NELSON'S REG. n.9t 4 REG. 17.99 �-- - • LO~ON COPPERTONE SUNTAN TROPICAL BLEND So advanced it conditions through three shampoos LYSOL LYSOL DEODORIZIIG CLEANER TOILET BOWL CLEANER EX-LAX • PILU •Lotion •Oil ' YOUR CHOICE I OZ. 16 28 oz. $ long-lasting hair conditioner 29 1 •REGULAR 1 • X . BOOY \ oz. Receive four $1.00 coupons by moll with proof of purchase of any three of these fine products! · (Details available here) NELSO.N 'S REG . 19' NELSON'S REG.II.t7 n.at NELSON'S REG. CORTAID EPERM NELSON'S REG. 53.19 SPII CURLER CREAM •regulor SOLIRCAINE 9VOLT A erso l $109 For cal cu lators , radios , cameros , EA. NELSON'S REG. n.l7 trof!IC games and toys. oz. y, DURA CELL BAnERIES • super •ge ntle aotL-ON ANti· flliiiV.IIIANf sunburn po in minor 49~ lll PACK OF 2 NELSON'S REG. 77' 12 . COVER .. GIRL, WEST AI MESSED NWDER I liE.UP rf:J=~~~~~ ' n.tt Natural Holding 9 VASELINE SCHOOL SCISSORS The new beauty refresher that no· wax floo rs need to help the ir good looks _, • CLAIROL BEAUTY CARE · Hai1Spray ~. ...........'241 .... ._, u ... NELSON'S REG. S2.99 HUSON 'S ltEG. NELSON'S REG. U.37 NIUON'I 1110. ta.M ''·" burns 3 Ox. PERK NEW! Personal Perm NILION'IIIIO. 110. .,~. SILKWAVE COLLECTION 1.5 oz. AA SIZE 4 PK. Ws UtlfLAVOIIID ~i. DRY IDfA. smoke alarms, elec · stops till: SAVINGs· OFFER oz. ASST. SHADES DERMATOLOGIST . TESTED NELSON'S 1110. t2.M PETROLEUM JELLY '177 c YOUR CHOia LISTERMINT MOUTHWASH liD IIRILE 24 FL. OZ. oz. • Reg. • Cinnamon NELSON'S REG . 7f' 7'/o OZ. JAR NILSON'S RIG ~ NELSON ' S REG. $1.29 It OL NOXZEMA Thin Lead. Stays Sharp FASHION PORTFOLIO PAPER CLIPS Portfolio r . SCHOOL BAGS ' . I CRAYOLA SCHICK SUPER II DRAWING SET ASST. SHADES TO CHOOSE FROM NEW ALLEREST I - -- . Crayola 1 ' NfLSON"S REG. M' 39e iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Featu ri ng the new crayon sta nds . 5Subject Divided DIVIDED · IOTEBOOK $149 Notebook- NELSON'S REG. t2.29 ' I 90~1 Po-c...... :.s . Portfo io : J NELSON 'S REG. 39' n.st @At&K£® 26 NILSON'S IIG. 1110.11.17 MOisnJRIZING • RICH IN MOISTURE • RICH IN COLOR • RICH IN SHINE SHAVE CREAM 11 OZ. n.st 11 Oa. WONDER BOND PLUS NILION'I 1110. tl-" 100 COUNT ·NELSON'S REG. S1.17 MEAD NILSON'S REG. •Ultra Hold T ' I- G iPiJ ,,, •Spray Powder •3.6 oz .. WXURY SHAVE •Super Unst. MEAD ':. OLIIVIE -r· NELSON'S REG . NELSON' S REG. $1.27 HdT OIL SHAMPOO CHARLIE '. . ' !. ! ; SUPER IIILS ·c- COLOGNE SPRAY dNn~PftJI lflf•t/TI~II I oft;;Qflllfllllttil'lfl LIQUID PAPER PEl I IlK · Typewriter Correction Fluid CORRECTION FLUID '""'" OGILVIE '' GREIN STAR Str'""tltllent And Colon __ . __ .. __--.... ~. ;' -__ -. ; . CRAYOLA ~ •reconditioning •8 Oz. Recondlliof'jng Hot Oil Shanpoo ENVELOPES .,._.,.,.... - ... ---~-- •Regular •btro Body :~ ·~. >. i 101 LASH -~ ~ HOUIIGANT MUSK HAND & BODY CRAFT GLUE BIC VALUE PACK .... Value ,; Crayola ,:, luy 1 Get •IOO's 3 S/ 8" x 6'1, " ln. 2 FilE •-40 Securit'y ~ 0 )!> • NELSON'S REG, ••• ...::-". MOISTURIZER ___.-- ~--~r~:~~~: . ART & ·'" 1.~ ,. ' •' "' .-. '' ." ..... ,_ NILION'I-. n.ft t NILION'I RIG. U.lt PERMANENT ' HOT, TIRED ITCHING---FEET? '' ......,. ...... - -_.,..."' .. 01'1-- ·-'"""'_,. DESEIEI •PrcMtecl TflofOUVIl. liJ'fl'llfll ·. ~ ... ' )· . 49 ." "lOWELffiES •Super N CLSOI'r& ' S. REG. '19 NELSON'S REG. S1.49 MOIST SOFT ClOTH · •Reg. ' •Unsc . Twin 3 in 1 sutJtects book c:?' THE MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY wetona• · Jocklktll NELSON'S RIG. U.t7 NELSON'S REG. $3.91 -:nl:· ·• NILION'I 1110, fi,H NILSON'S HO. t1.67 3 IN 1 SUBJECTS BOOK 1 .,,, SLIM STYLES NELSON'S REG . 67' NELSON'S REG. $2,59 • ' '1" LIPSTICK •Twin Blade Cartridges ILADU PENCIL SHARPENER ..... CRUEX· 12.H EA . PEACOCK WATERCOLORS ~· .jj. I NILION'I HG. •Assorted Colors NIUON'S ftG. tl.liJ NBION'~ 1110• .t.2.2t $1 "49 NEL SON 'S REG. 43 ' •Pockeh For Penci ls · Notepads and erasers I .,.• ~ NILSON'S RIG. $2.19 STRENGTH 14 - ·- $]59 ...... $111 ALLERGY TABUTS HE ADACHI 29~ •Super •Super Plus 1101. WDICATID IICIN CIIIAM Pocket RAYON TIIPII TIIPOIS NELSON'S REG. $2.27 ·~·· ~ . 1Win NELSON' S REG. ~S' · CLASP ENVELOPES MEAD a, ... NIIION'I 1110. tUt · NILSON'S RIG. $ U7 MEAD LIQUID IIIE.UP •50 Bualneu 1 .1 YOUR CHOICE &9c NILSON'S RIG. 17' ~~~ 160L NILSON'S REG. 89' ••• '"'· - - ~ - NIIUOII'I 110. 12.17 . '2'' .. llllsOM'I 1110. ti.M .,.. oz. 11.17 2.7 110. tl.tr ., ,, u IIO.Ii.n •(' Puga S 4 oz. I l .. _._r -- .. - - " J- �-- - • LO~ON COPPERTONE SUNTAN TROPICAL BLEND So advanced it conditions through three shampoos LYSOL LYSOL DEODORIZIIG CLEANER TOILET BOWL CLEANER EX-LAX • PILU •Lotion •Oil ' YOUR CHOICE I OZ. 16 28 oz. $ long-lasting hair conditioner 29 1 •REGULAR 1 • X . BOOY \ oz. Receive four $1.00 coupons by moll with proof of purchase of any three of these fine products! · (Details available here) NELSO.N 'S REG . 19' NELSON'S REG.II.t7 n.at NELSON'S REG. CORTAID EPERM NELSON'S REG. 53.19 SPII CURLER CREAM •regulor SOLIRCAINE 9VOLT A erso l $109 For cal cu lators , radios , cameros , EA. NELSON'S REG. n.l7 trof!IC games and toys. oz. y, DURA CELL BAnERIES • super •ge ntle aotL-ON ANti· flliiiV.IIIANf sunburn po in minor 49~ lll PACK OF 2 NELSON'S REG. 77' 12 . COVER .. GIRL, WEST AI MESSED NWDER I liE.UP rf:J=~~~~~ ' n.tt Natural Holding 9 VASELINE SCHOOL SCISSORS The new beauty refresher that no· wax floo rs need to help the ir good looks _, • CLAIROL BEAUTY CARE · Hai1Spray ~. ...........'241 .... ._, u ... NELSON'S REG. S2.99 HUSON 'S ltEG. NELSON'S REG. U.37 NIUON'I 1110. ta.M ''·" burns 3 Ox. PERK NEW! Personal Perm NILION'IIIIO. 110. .,~. SILKWAVE COLLECTION 1.5 oz. AA SIZE 4 PK. Ws UtlfLAVOIIID ~i. DRY IDfA. smoke alarms, elec · stops till: SAVINGs· OFFER oz. ASST. SHADES DERMATOLOGIST . TESTED NELSON'S 1110. t2.M PETROLEUM JELLY '177 c YOUR CHOia LISTERMINT MOUTHWASH liD IIRILE 24 FL. OZ. oz. • Reg. • Cinnamon NELSON'S REG . 7f' 7'/o OZ. JAR NILSON'S RIG ~ NELSON ' S REG. $1.29 It OL NOXZEMA Thin Lead. Stays Sharp FASHION PORTFOLIO PAPER CLIPS Portfolio r . SCHOOL BAGS ' . I CRAYOLA SCHICK SUPER II DRAWING SET ASST. SHADES TO CHOOSE FROM NEW ALLEREST I - -- . Crayola 1 ' NfLSON"S REG. M' 39e iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Featu ri ng the new crayon sta nds . 5Subject Divided DIVIDED · IOTEBOOK $149 Notebook- NELSON'S REG. t2.29 ' I 90~1 Po-c...... :.s . Portfo io : J NELSON 'S REG. 39' n.st @At&K£® 26 NILSON'S IIG. 1110.11.17 MOisnJRIZING • RICH IN MOISTURE • RICH IN COLOR • RICH IN SHINE SHAVE CREAM 11 OZ. n.st 11 Oa. WONDER BOND PLUS NILION'I 1110. tl-" 100 COUNT ·NELSON'S REG. S1.17 MEAD NILSON'S REG. •Ultra Hold T ' I- G iPiJ ,,, •Spray Powder •3.6 oz .. WXURY SHAVE •Super Unst. MEAD ':. OLIIVIE -r· NELSON'S REG . NELSON' S REG. $1.27 HdT OIL SHAMPOO CHARLIE '. . ' !. ! ; SUPER IIILS ·c- COLOGNE SPRAY dNn~PftJI lflf•t/TI~II I oft;;Qflllfllllttil'lfl LIQUID PAPER PEl I IlK · Typewriter Correction Fluid CORRECTION FLUID '""'" OGILVIE '' GREIN STAR Str'""tltllent And Colon __ . __ .. __--.... ~. ;' -__ -. ; . CRAYOLA ~ •reconditioning •8 Oz. Recondlliof'jng Hot Oil Shanpoo ENVELOPES .,._.,.,.... - ... ---~-- •Regular •btro Body :~ ·~. >. i 101 LASH -~ ~ HOUIIGANT MUSK HAND & BODY CRAFT GLUE BIC VALUE PACK .... Value ,; Crayola ,:, luy 1 Get •IOO's 3 S/ 8" x 6'1, " ln. 2 FilE •-40 Securit'y ~ 0 )!> • NELSON'S REG, ••• ...::-". MOISTURIZER ___.-- ~--~r~:~~~: . ART & ·'" 1.~ ,. ' •' "' .-. '' ." ..... ,_ NILION'I-. n.ft t NILION'I RIG. U.lt PERMANENT ' HOT, TIRED ITCHING---FEET? '' ......,. ...... - -_.,..."' .. 01'1-- ·-'"""'_,. DESEIEI •PrcMtecl TflofOUVIl. liJ'fl'llfll ·. ~ ... ' )· . 49 ." "lOWELffiES •Super N CLSOI'r& ' S. REG. '19 NELSON'S REG. S1.49 MOIST SOFT ClOTH · •Reg. ' •Unsc . Twin 3 in 1 sutJtects book c:?' THE MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY wetona• · Jocklktll NELSON'S RIG. U.t7 NELSON'S REG. $3.91 -:nl:· ·• NILION'I 1110, fi,H NILSON'S HO. t1.67 3 IN 1 SUBJECTS BOOK 1 .,,, SLIM STYLES NELSON'S REG . 67' NELSON'S REG. $2,59 • ' '1" LIPSTICK •Twin Blade Cartridges ILADU PENCIL SHARPENER ..... CRUEX· 12.H EA . PEACOCK WATERCOLORS ~· .jj. I NILION'I HG. •Assorted Colors NIUON'S ftG. tl.liJ NBION'~ 1110• .t.2.2t $1 "49 NEL SON 'S REG. 43 ' •Pockeh For Penci ls · Notepads and erasers I .,.• ~ NILSON'S RIG. $2.19 STRENGTH 14 - ·- $]59 ...... $111 ALLERGY TABUTS HE ADACHI 29~ •Super •Super Plus 1101. WDICATID IICIN CIIIAM Pocket RAYON TIIPII TIIPOIS NELSON'S REG. $2.27 ·~·· ~ . 1Win NELSON' S REG. ~S' · CLASP ENVELOPES MEAD a, ... NIIION'I 1110. tUt · NILSON'S RIG. $ U7 MEAD LIQUID IIIE.UP •50 Bualneu 1 .1 YOUR CHOICE &9c NILSON'S RIG. 17' ~~~ 160L NILSON'S REG. 89' ••• '"'· - - ~ - NIIUOII'I 110. 12.17 . '2'' .. llllsOM'I 1110. ti.M .,.. oz. 11.17 2.7 110. tl.tr ., ,, u IIO.Ii.n •(' Puga S 4 oz. I l .. _._r -- .. - - " J- �Reagan opens Buckeye campaign BIR&AII PACK Gillette body+curr~~- PElS· • a u The curling wand ihat brushes In bo!ly while you style ( ~ -f • Dual vo ltage 120/240 . • Cool bristles ali ow you to use lingers to wrap curl • Positive temperature control holds tre right temperature for a consistent curl • Cool bristles lift and separate hair to build body for soft, natural-looking curls • Fast and easy to use • Jusi wrap , roll, hold and brush in body model NILSON'S RIG. fl.lt NIUON'IRIG. · ROCKET DATA CENTER DAWN ~~ DISHWASHING DITIRGINT pc_· . liMSMIIl .I I NELSON'S SPECIAL PRICE 112.99 LESS REBATE FROM MFG. 13.00 •pull dull out •push up point SPECIAL OFFER l NEW! $319 Data Center™ . · '\ (j e ~ Your Cost • e After Rebate 69~ NEL~'S NELSON'S RIG. U' WATER COLORS R!lG. It' NON TOXIC , Use on tloritontol & vertical foces . 7.5 Wath HARDBACK VOL. 31. NO. 95 a e .,59 NELSON'S REG. CHAUNCEY, Ohio - Residents of the tiny Athens County community of Chauncey were warned to boil all tap water as environmental and health officials continued tests on the community 's water supply. Mayor Arthur Sapp said he was advised Tuesday afternoon by Dr. Kenneth Applegate or the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency that the village's water supply was contaminated. Doctors treating recent illnesses concluded that much of the con· lamination was caused by water-borne diseases. Applegate advised the mayor to warn the community's 1,117 residents to boil all water before conswning any while tests. were conducted by the EPA and the local hea lth department. I MOUTH PINT . HOLDS IMPORTANT PAPERS YOUR CHOICE (' ,, I Communists issue stem warning $ 39 '2'' -· . I File GAV,ISCON. TABLETS ' . .,· ., NIUOiirl 1110. FBI investigates bomb threat n n NELSON'S SPARTUS RIG, U.4t G WALL CLOCKS MELWOOD Harvest Antique STATIOIERY CADDY TOUR CHOICE sg•• 12"x 7"x .. " $379 \j ~ R11UI1r P1ntr Hose '2"· . . 'f!J ~ lnee Hll•• '1" .. ('~ Control Top lose . ~2" /NELSON'S $4.79 . NILSON'S RIO. fl4." NILSON' I RIG. fU7 REG . EVEREADY \ ' G . 0 9 VOLT C SIZE ·2 PKG. 8 LUNCH KIT D $1U 2 PK. INSULATED YOUR CHOICE SECURITY CHEST '127 •Fire NELSON'S! retardant RIO f1.17, your papers NniON'S RIG. BATH SCALES ...21 CONTAINS THERMOS •TECH ELECTRONIC ''34" NUSON'S RIG. •12.M •(j G • I) a 0 valuable •, •• 0 (7 BATTERIES •protects (j THERMOS STEEL QUIRT Franklin •6 Comportments ,.~ GDANSK, Poland - Poland's Communist regime, under growing pressure from striking workers, today issued a veiled warning of possible Soviet intervention and " incalculable co nseq ~ences" if order is not restored. Tile threat came as the 14-day-old strike wave on the Baltic coast was reported to have spread to the giant Ursus tractor factory outside Warsaw and to industries in southe rn Poland. Estimates of the total strikers rose to more than 300,000. In a frunt-page editorial in the Communist daily Trybuna Ludu, the regime reminded Poles that their country lies " in the direct s phere of security of the world Socialist power - the Soviet Union. 100'1 $~1, 19 at y POMEROY-MmDLEPORT, OHIO Tests made on Chauncey water ILADDII \WIDE PORTA-FILE PORTA-CHECK ' STATEUNE, Nev. - Nevada Gov. Robert List today a ppealed for further word from an extortionist who planted a mysterious homemade bom'b at a glittering highway casino and reportedly threatened to " bring the hotel down" unless officials come up with $3 million a nd a helicopter. Frustrated author ities worked until4 a.m . trying to figure out how to defuse the device, described by its makers as containing 1,000 pounds of TNT, which routed 3,000 people from Harvey's Resort Hotel-Casino on Tuesday . They said they would try again later in the day. Earlier, List issued a plea to whoever planted the bomb to contact authorities with further instructions. List did not say whether the "instructions" referred to defusing the bomb or how to make the payoff · demanded in the note. Experts from the Army, the FBI and the Nuclear Regulatory Com· mission wrestled all day Tuesday with the problem of how to handle the bomb, which one source said was in a box on wheels and apparently sensitive to tilting. Representatives of the NRC were there "simply as a friendship gesture," Douglas County Sheriff Jerry Maple said. In Las Vegas, a spokesman for the U.S. Department of Ener!(y said the two NRC officials went to Stateline stri ctly as observers. , A three-page extortion note left with the bomb in a casino office said it contained I ,000 pounds of TNT. Maple said today the bomb contained no timer, a nd that no deadline had been set by the extortionist. Moritz announces budget cut COLUMBUS, Ohio - The state Department of Mental Health is slashing its budget by $3.5 million in addition to previous cuts in an atte mpt to stay within declining state income. Department Director Timothy Moritz said the agency·is in danger of experiencing a " disaster scenario" in which the agency loses its hospital accreditation and the loss or about $50 million in revenues during the next biennium . Moritz said the fund cut represents a reduction of about 3 percent in the department's 1981 fiscal budget. · In a news release, Moritz said the latest cut would require the loss of 250 to 400 more employees in addition to the 900 to 1,200 workers the department said would be laid off as a result of earlier budget slashes. The total loss would be between 13 percent and 18 percent of the 8,700 persons employed by the department in July. , If the department is subjected to a tltird round of 3 percent to 5 percent c ut s , it will lose its accredi tation , ~oritz said. It is imperative that the department be exempted from any fur· ther cuts, he said. A one mill levy to provide funds for operation of the county landfill and pickup services· from collection points about the county will face Meigs Countia ns at the November election. The Meigs County Commissioners meeting in regular session Tuesday voted to place the levy before voters. Richard E. Jones, president of the cotpmissioners, .commented,''As I previo usly mention ed at our meeting held on Aug. 19, it is my opinion that the continued operation of the county landfUl is in serious jeopardy due to a lack of funds to maintain the service. I have personally examined our financial condition a nd am of the opinion that we will be hard pressed to continue this service throughout 1980. " As members of the board of commissioners, I would remind yuoku that it is not only our responsibility to try and provide services s uch as thi s, but in adition, we also have the responsibility to provide the financing. " I have, therefore, concluded that we have no alternative regardless of how unpopular the issue may be, bllt to submit to the electorate a one mimlllevy at the November election for the operation of the county landfill a nd pickup service. "No tax is a popular tax, but I am convinced that the citizens of this county should have the right to determine whether or not this service should be continued." The commissioners also adopted a resolution urging the Ohio Department of Transportation to take necessary steps to begin immediately the improvement of existing highways leading from and to the soon to be completed Ravenswood Bridge and that preparations begin for the planning of a new highway from the bridge and on to the Rock Springs interchange. Representatives of !be Meigs County Board of Elections and Donald Whitiman of the Computer Elections Services, met with the board to discuss voting equipment necessary to efficient pr,ocess election r:eturns. The board agreed to advertise for bids on a Ballot Tab 200 machine which would upgrade the existing ballot counting eQuipment WILLIAM CRONIN • -.----.,. . . •.,. \. FIFTEEN CENTS .' SEMINAR- Job readiness was the topic of a two day seminar for Meigs County Corrunissioners CETA participants helu :•onday and Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Twenty-fo" ~· •!tended the two-day meeting, the second such seminar held this summer for participants in the program . Participants were divided into two groups, the first group attending the earlier two day session. Peg Tholll:ls, director of career development at Rio Grande College, and Herb Spencer, a counselor at the college, both standing, provided instruction for the final two day session. Pictured seated, from the left, are Gail Thoma, Jackie Bunch e nd Homer Smith. Flood victims .to get help COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Teams of federal and state disaster official~ have moved into five flood-damaged eastern Ohio counties to help victims obtain the aid they need to recover. Disaster assistance centers opened today in Cambridge, Bellaire and Wellsville, said Curtis Griffith Jr., deputy director of the Ohio Disaster Services Agency. He said the centers will continue to operate through Saturday. Persons needing assistance after then may apply through a field office'in Cambridge. Infonnation and applications for assistance will be provided at the centers for residents of Muskingum, Guernsey, Belmont, Jefferson and Columbiana counties. Workers at the centers will help flood victims seek assistance through a variety of programs for which they are eligible under a federal disaster designation .. "We hope to get checks into their hands within a couple or three weeks," said Griffith, who estimated damage from the flooding at $10 million. That was well below the original estimates of $45 million made before flood waters had receded. The revised estimate 6oes not reflect the total loss, though. " It does not include the personal property inventories which were in people's homes," Griffith said. He estimated that about 500 families may be eligible for grants under the federal disaster declaration. The grants cannot exceed $5,000. Assistance will be available at the centers to help meet emergency food, clothing, shelter, medical aid, minor repair, home cleanup and health services needs. Representatives of the American Red Cross, the Salvation Army and other volunteer groups will be at the facilities. Temporary housing • or limited home repairs also are available for families whose home s a're uninhabitable because of the floods . Griffith estimated that as many as 50 families still may be unable to return to their homes. Persons who are out of work because of the flooding can apply for disaster unemployment assistance. Box !M, Pomeroy. The local finals will be held Oct. 18 at Southern High School in Racine a t 8:10p.m. The winner of the two programs will represent Meigs county and Vinton Cou ntyh at the Ohio Junior Miss finals , January 23 and 24, 1981, in Mount Vernon . It is offered to individuals not covered or insufficiently covered by state or private unemployment insurance programs. Applications for federal Small Business Administration disaster loans to rehabilitate property not covered by insurance also will be processed. Officials representing government agriculture, insurance, legal and taxation agencies also will be available to provide assistance. Men arrigned Two defendants indicted by a Meigs County Grand Jury on Aug. 21 have been arraigned before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Jolm C. Bacon. Clifford Edward Smith, 71 , Pomeroy, appeared before Judge Bacon on a charge of gross sexual imposition and entered a plea of innocent. Trial is expected to be held in early October. A $10,000 bond was set and Smith was released on bond. I. Carson Crow, assistant prosecutor, represented the State of Ohio at the arraignment. The charge resulted from an incident on Aug. 7 in Pomeroy allegedly involving children under the age of 13. Doug Burns, Pomeroy, entered a plea of innocent to a charge of receiving stolen property when he was arraigned before Judge Bacon. Burns was found indigent and the court appointed Charles H. Knight as his attorney after which time Burns entered his innocent pleading. He was re leased upon hi s own recognizance . A trial date will be announced later. The indictment came following an alleged illegal en· try at the P omeroy Gun Club in July. Cronin to head district S-H office Extended Ohio Forecast- Friday through Sunday: Continued warm through the period. Widely scattered showers or thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday. Highs in the 80s. Lows in the 60s. \ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1980 Rehearsals for the 19!!0-lll Meigs County and Vinton County Junior Programs will get underway Sunday at the Meigs Inn banquet room, Pomeroy. High school senior girls, class of 1981, who are interested in entering this year's pagea nt can do so by attending; this practice session or by contacting Ohio Junior Miss, Inc .. . IIO,M.M .:-. .e ntine Junior. Miss rehearsals ' will begin here Sunday Sunny and hazy today and Thursday. Mostly deer tonight. Afternoon highs in the mld to upper 80s. Lows tonight in the mid-$s. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and Thursday. Winds light and variable today ami tonight. '7" Reagan huddles with Rhodes and the governors of four other Midwest states tonight in a session that will give the state leaders· a chance to discuss campaign strategy and policy issues. " These people obviously have to be involved at the highest levels of the campaign," Donatelli said. Attending the session will be governors James Thompson oi Illinois, William Milliken of Michigan, Richard Thornburg of Pennsy lvania and Lee Dreyfus of Wisconsin. Reagan was greeted by Rhodes, Columbus Mayor Tom Moody and U. S. Rep . Samuel L. Devine, R..()hio, upon arrival a t Port Columbus airport Tuesday night. (Continued on page 16) Weather forecast -·'"·" •FUTURA Although the Teamsters have o£fered no err dorsement so far, their bac)dryg of a Republican nominee would not be without precedent. The uniou endorsed former ,President Nixon over U.S. Sen. George McGovern, 0-S.D., in 1972. It issued no endorsement in the 1976 race between Carter a'nd former President Ford. "I think at such time as they decide to make .an endorsement, they would give us consideration," Donatelli said. Union international Vice Pres ident Jackie Presser had said earlier that Teamsters were "gratified that Governor Reagan is demonstrating his concern for the serious problems that beset the 144,()QO Teamsters members of Ohio, t)leir families, and, indeed, the working families of America." Presser also said the union regretted that President Carter was unable to address the delegates from 45 Ohio Teamsters locals. One mill levy _on ballot NEI.SON'S RIG. f2.17 YOUR CHOICE • chiefs who have already pledged suppuri fur President Carter and taking his case to the rank-and-file . "There's no question that has to be done in certain cctses,u Frank Donatelli, Reagan' s campaign Cl'Uf· dina tor fur Ohio and Pennsylvania, said. --------------------------------~--~--~~--~~--~------~----------------~ C7 0 :.,~!!~ 99 ASST. TITLES the United States. " As one who knows what it is to sit on your side of the negotiating table, I s upport and as president will defend the basic principle a t the heart of the American labor movement: economic freedom and political ·freedom are indivisible," Reaga n sai<l in an advance text. He saiil striking workers i-n Poland had demonstrated that the desire for free labor unions is coupled with a desire for political and economic freedom. " In 1977, Jimmy Carter said he believed our concept of human rights is preserved in Poland. The strike by the Polish workers ha s rendered his judgment suspect, to say the least," Reagan said. He said American dock workers who refused to unload Polish. ships struck a harder blow for human rights than Carter " with ali his words on Ulat s ueject." The former California governor intends to actively seek the support of traditionally Democratic union workers, including steelworkers in Youngstown who have been hit hard by layoffs and plant closings. That could mean, in some cases , bypassing union (7 TAPE •..1 Planning and Filing NILSON'S Wirebound Notebook RIG. M.67 Use one for each subjeci: • paper for note taking • filing pocket-with IOck·flap cover • metric conversion table • c~ schedule form • extra back filing pocket fl.n READI PENCI TRAISPAREIIT TAPE 1~ --=-§3-r::-J~,m By JOHN W. CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBU~. Ohio ( AP) - Ronald Reagan, beset by a flap over his Taiwan-China policy earlier this week, is turning to domestic economic issues as he launches his campaign in Ohio today. The Republican presidential norrunee assailed President Carter's economic policies in a speech before the Ohio Conference of Teamsters. "In the next four years, do you want the American economy run by the same manager who has run it into the ground in the last four ?" he asked in remarks prepared for <!elivery before the union. Reagan said he shared Teamsters' ·concerns about . retired union workers hurt by inflation: "But so long as we have the Carter inflationary policies, retired Teamsters and their families as well as other retired Americans will suffer," he sa id. Reagan reminded the audience of his six terms as president of the Screen Actors Guild and his role in leading its first strike . He said he may be the first union president ever to be a candidate for president of \ COLUMBUS - William K. Cronin of Cambridge has been appointed district ma nager of The Industrial Commission of Ohio's Division o,f Safety and Hygiene Cambridge District Off\ce. Cronin is top administrator in the Cambridge District Office, which serves G uernsey, Tuscarawas, Muskingum, Belmont, C<>shocton,' Holmes, Wayne, Stark, Carroll, Jefferson, Harrison, Monroe, Noble, Morgan, Perry, Washington, Athens, Meigs, Gallia, Jackson and Lawrence counties. His responsibilities include supervising the aistrict's industrial, construction and handicapped safety consultants, industrial hygieni sts, safety training officers nd accident prevention specialists. Cronin joi ned the Division of Safety and Hygiene in 1975 as a construction safety consultant. He also 1 has worked for the Education and Trianing Section and most recently as industrial supervisor of the Cam· bridge District Office. � 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 26, 1980 blosser buck