http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e56fe910ec24a27fc048497cb0b43389.pdf 571025bcb12b486acb0b2fbda40d47ab PDF Text Text \. ill-The Daily Sentinel, Middlcport-Pumeroy, 0 .. Tuesday , Sept. 2, 19110 Hoofs and Paws . By Marion C. Crawford Meigs County ; Humane Society II you read this column the past couple of weeks and have seen the pictures of animals I've had run in the paper in addition I think you have the right idea - we were up to our ear lobes in dogs, cats , puppies and kittens. G!)Od news! Most are now in responsible homes with new owners who love them! We only fared badly in one area aod that was with kit- tens. There are just too many being born every day and as I 've said a million times " not enough homes to go around." Would you believe that we had something like 24 puppies, almost that many kittens and a couijle of adult cats not to mention about eight adult dogs and thanks to.reaUy nice - no - "great" people of Meigs , county, we working members of the Humane Society were able to let our ulcers have a rest due their placement. One item I would like to dwell on for a minute however. The Thrift Shoppe in Middleport is strictly that - a Thrift Shoppe. There are no provisions or qualified help to care for animals. If you have an animal or come across one that needs our assistance ple11se call our "animal guardian angel," Mary Ann - at 99U280. She knows exactly what our situation is, what you can do, what we can do, and has at her fingertips all the phone nUJI!bers and ad· dresses of the veterinarians in and near Meigs County, If you've been careless and let your animal breed and now you want to know what to do - call her and she will advise you. However, do not assume that we take all animals sometimes we cannot - sometimes that little Inn of ours gets pretty filled up and tliere comes a time occasionally when we ask the public to be patient. Our little "charges" take a lot of work, time, and money to be properly cared for and believe me, folks, you can rest assured that when your Humane SoCiety gets hold of an aliXJDlimal it not only probably lives better than it ever has in its lifl!, but it gets lots of individual at· tention and love in addition. We have aU shed tears more than once at losing an animal we've grown to love in the short time we keep them normally before finding good homes for them. Our biggest worry this summer has been the number of poor sick cats we've come · across with upper respiratory problems and both cats and. dogs that have had distemper. Although there are cases of Parvovirus in. the area, we have not had any of ours that have come to us with this new virus going around ... thank good· ness, Another type situation that has come to us often - too, often - is older dogs being dropped aU over the county. Just when they need someone most they are abandoned and since older animals are very difficult to place, we have no choice but to euthaniie the poor little things. We are never without ailimals who need you though, folks, and this week we have a new Inn full that you may call and make an appointment' to see any day noon until 7 p.m. please, only emergencies on Tuesdays. Donations are required in order to continue our work with the homeless animals and any of you , just wishing to help us out, although you don't need any more pets, remember any contributions are tax deductible - Meigs County Hwnane Society, Box 682, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Available to get homes are: Calico cat, a beauty with three brand new tiny kittens (two white, one cream colored). We will take the kittens and place them when they are old enough if you will give the young momma a permanent home. We also have a grey Tiger kitten and an unusual Calico plus a coal black kit· ten. Next, we have three really nice little "Snoopy" • Beagle type puppies, two regular Beagle color and one a really nice chocolate brown with white - so cute ... all females. We have a Spaniel type, small male probably a little over a year old, he's auburn colored and a sweet little housebroken animal. And, we have a sweet dispositioned Beagle type female that would make a nice companion for a senior citizen or a pal to a very small child. And lastly we have another ariimal that would be great with children - a mixed bree.l, medium size dog who is brown and white and such a gentle boy! A special message to Gallia Countians: If you are looking for a lost pet or want to give an animal a chance at life that bas been abandoned please go to the GSI property there in Gallipolis and look at the many dogs and puppies they have that are kept for only three days. If animals are not claimed • in that state required time period these animals are destroyed and some are really beauties. One word of advice though - take any animal you get from there straight to a vet and have it given a health check. It won't cost you but a few dollars and the.distem· per shot should be given at the same time. Area deaths Goldia· R. Denney Goldia R. Denney, 116, Route I, Langsville, died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospillll. Mrs. Denney was born Aug. 21, 1894, at Wilkesville, a daughter of the late Amer and Effie Hogg. She was a homemaker all of her life. On Jan. 10, 1914 she married Clesson Denney who preceded her iii death on Aug. 22, 1979. . She was also ~ed in death by an infant daughter, Dorothy. Surviving are a son-in-law and 'daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce (Donna) Morris, Route I, Langsville; three grandchildren, Mrs. John (Judy) Uoyd, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Ron (Betty) Wright, Dublin, Va., and Larry Morris, Langsville, and four great-grandchildren, David and Chris Uoyd, Tampa, and Daniel and Debbie Wright, Dublin. · Mrs. Denney was the last living graduate of the class of 1912 of the Wilkesville Academy. She had been a member of the Wilkesville United · Methodist Church for over 50 years, Graveside services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Salem Center Cemtery with Mr. Gene Musser of· ficiatihg. Friends may call at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland anytime after 2 p.m. Wednesday untill2 noon on Thursday. The family will receive friends on Wednesday ·from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. I Helen K. Goett Helen K. Cooper Goett, 87, 999 Caldwell Place, Columbus, a frequent Meigs County visitor, died Friday at Mt. Carmel- Hospital in Columbus. · Among the survivors are a daughter and son·inlaw, Mary {Peg) and Lee Jackson, Columbus: grand· daughterskj, Mrs. Richard (JoAnn ) Moore and Mrs. Delmar (V. Kay) Sprague, and a nwnbet of great and great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m.' Tuesday at the Jerry Spears Funeral Home in Columbus. Burial was·tn the Glen Rest Cemetery. George W. Ha~es George Waahington Hayes, 83, a resident of Middleport, and a former GIIWpolls resident, died Saturday in Holzer Medical Center following an Emergency runs Area hospital news Mullins, Delores Penix, C1>nnie Pot· VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions.- Darlene ts, Garnette Proffitt, William Rice, Johnson, Mason; Connie Mays, Doi.ald Roush, 'tathel'ine Rowlimd, Reedsville. · Barbara Scho0)craft, George Saturday Discharges- Kenneth Shipley, Anthony Stewart, Lilliam Matson, ura Largent, Wilbur Win· Stowers, Bev.erly Swain,·Mrs. Cecil dland, Joan Carnahan, Gerald Ar· Van Meter and son, Sherry Vergilio, mstrong, Adrienne French, Pamela Ludla Wetzel, Charles Wickline, Alley, Allen Moore. Mrs. Malachi Willis and sqn, Bart Sunday Admissions-Kathy Robin· Wiseman, Vernon Woods. son, Middleport; Monda Farra, BIRTHS Racine. Mr. and Mrs. George Bush, S!t'l. Sunday Discharges--Ronald Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Geary Richards, Jr. , Lil\ie Adams, Inez Caldwell; son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Cruse, daughter, As.h. Monday Admissions-Alice Mills, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mit· Middleport; Daphne Cremeans, cheU Jr., daughter, Radcliff, Ky. AUG. 31 Chester; Faye Dunlevy, Middleport. Monday Discharges-Hubert Seth, Mrs. Norman·Byler and daughter, Joan Hiles, Virgene Smith, Hazel ' Clarence Campbell, Nina Cadill, Curtis. . Mrs. Dale Collins and daughter, ·Roberta Halley, Mrs. Robert Linton and son, Patricia Miller, · PaUl Mullins Jr., Robert Rose, Harold Smith, Albert Wowards, Lora · Stevens, Mrs. Charles Wardell and daughter, Andrea Williams, Wilson Wolfe. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kingery, ,son, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. David Shuler, son, Rutland . SEP'l'.1 Roxanne Bush, Dana Canter, , Veda · Channell, Mrs. Orland Cremeans and daughter, Raymond George, Mrs. John Hopkins and son, James Moore, Mrs. Joseph Powers and son, Mrs. Stephen Roberts and son, Michael Rouse II, Adam Russell, Margaret Scurlock, Diana Walton. Columbus... ' Several emergency runs were 1Contin ued irom page 1) made over Sunday and Monday by his parents penQ!ng a hearing 41ter local units, the Meigs County in Meigs County Juvenile Court. ·Emergency Medical Services. Sunday the sheriff's de!'Brtment Headquarters reports. was notified by Danny Walker, Rt. I, Sunday at 1:30 p.m., the Rutland Rutland that sometime during the Unit went to Route 325 for Eldon night his one yeaNJ!d Doberman Soesker , taken to Veterans had been stolen. Speakers has also Memorial Hospital; 8:50 a.m., the been taken from his pickup truck. Rutland Unit to near Meigs Mine ·I A. F. Gainer, Rt. 1', R.eedsville, for Barbara Hayes, taken to reported that sometime Friday Veterall.!l Memorial Hospital ; Monevening a 16 foot log chatn, a 12 volt day, Rutland Unit, 2:20 p.m., for battery and other items had been Larry M. Darst, Harrisonville, taken frun a jeep parked on his taken to Holzer Medical Center: property. Pomeroy Unit,IO:06 a.m. for Watren Mrs.. Opal Fitzpatrick, RD, Reeves, from Veterans M~orial to Albany, said that within the last Holzer Medical Center; 4:30 a.m., week two soeket sets, a digital watch Pomeroy Unit for Carl Plantz from 22 Luger and four wenches had a Veterans Memorial to Holzer · been taken from a truck parked in Medic~! Center, and 1:38 a.m. Tuptheir garage. pers Plains Unit, Leonard M. Gill Deputies are also investigating from home on Hocking Lake Road to · valdalism to mailboxes on Hysell Camden- Clark Hospital, Parker· RunRoad. · sburg. Gallia Christian School, Gallipolis, is now starting its fifth school year. The school is non-denominational and stresses a Christ· centered academic education. The school presently has students enrolled from .kindergarten through VOL. 31 NO. 99 Ohio records --------~~ --= - ~--~-= - -----------------------------~~~~~· . • enrollment are taken 11ny Ume throughout the year and more information can be obtained by calllng 446-3041 or 742-2442. Anyone interested in transportation from Meigs County may call 743-2372. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SALE - (Cont inued f r om page 1) ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Ross Edgar Stewart, 71, Middleport, and Edna Mae Stewart, 57 , Pomeroy; Terry Gene McCarty, 28 , Gallipolis, and Cindy Lou Dorst, 20, Shade; Harold Douglas Clark, 48, Reedsville, and Peggy Sue Alkire, 28;Reedsville. TO END MARRIAGE An action for dissolution of marriage was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Sandra L. Korn, Pomeroy, and George J . Korn, Jr., Pomeroy. ty. TOLEDO- Kevin J. Fletcher, 25, of Toledo, in one-car accident on U.S. 20 in Fulton County. AKRON - Jeffery Carber, 21 , of Akron, a pedestrian struck by car on a city street in Sununit County. MARION - David A. Dudley, 19, of Marion, in two-car accident on a rural road in Marion County. FRIDAYNIGIIT WOOSTER - Larry R. Heiple, 41, of Orrville, a pedestrian struck by a car on U.S. 30 in Wayne County. . MEETS WEDNESDAY Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM will hold a regular meeting at 7:30p.m. Wednesday. All Master Masons are invited. Save 20% on any suite in stock. Kroehler quality in a large selection of 2 and 3 piece suites. Many different styles and fabrics . . Free Delivery .:.... Credit Terms Available OFF TO SCHOOL '"" All Meigs County schools are in session' today with Meigs and Southern joining Eastern Local which began classes last week. A familiar scene across the county this morning was children hoarding school buses - sol)'le delighted to he on their way, others not so happy. And then there were the "first timers" - like J. Christopher Cremeans, a Middleport kindergarten student, five-year old son of Middleport Chief of Police and Mrs. J. J . Cremeans. The nice thing lor J. Christopher is that his mother is the bus driver. Contract ratified 20% OFF ELBERFELDS I·N POMEROY Teachers ignore court order · As teachers walked off their jobs in six other states, striking teachers in Rochester, N.Y., pledged to ignore an injunction prohibiting their walkout and remain on picket lines as schools reopened for 34,600 students today. In Philadelphia, contract talks resumed between striking teachers and the school hoard in an effort to settle a contract in time for the start of school Friday for 220,000 students. Teachers also were striking in Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, Arizona and Washington. Rochester, N.Y., school offi cials said they would staff classrooms today with substitute teachers and supervisors as children ended their summer holidays and returned to studies. cher officiating. Burial will he in Providence Cemetery, Gallia County. . Friends may call at Miller's Home for Funerals in Gallipolis from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Tuesday. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to services. Four killed as fighting continues BEIRUT, Lebanon - Palestinian guerrlllas and Shiite Moslem militiamen battled for a third straight day today in the southern Lebanese town of Ghaziyeh. Police reported four persons killed and 19 wounded. · A police spokesman said the fighting was touched off Monday by a traffic quarrel between a Palestinian patrol and a militiamen manning a Shiite checkpoint in Ghaziyeh, 30 miles south of Beirut. The combatants have ignored ceasefire orders from their respective commands in Beirut, the spokesman said. , Today's casualties brought the death toll to six. Personal. It's an important word worth repea tin g. The Farm ers Bank is yo ur personal bank. Consid ering today's trend toward treat· ing peo ple as numbers you might have tho ugh t perso nal banking wa s a t hing in the past. But not at the Farmers Bank. From the small est personal acco unt to the ·largest business accoun t, we ma ke yo u feel welcome. We kno w that each person 's financi al needs differ and require special consideration. That's why the Farmers Bank is your personal banker. ' Police brace for possible violence KAMPALA, Uganda - Police braced for possible violence in and around this East African capital amid reports of a likely delay in balloting scheduled for Sept. 30 - the nation's first elections since 1962. Police set up roadblocks around the capital and searched travelers and their vehicles for weapons, authorities said. Uganda's Democratic Party, a major faction in the election contest, said Tuesday it had learned from reliable sources that the ballotinf would be delayed for one month. No reason was given for the reportet delay. · SUNDER ELLA DIET" CLASSES Wrongful death action filed Monday Evening-7:30, p.m.-Mason, W.Va. St. Joseph's Catholic Church · Tuesday Moming-10:30 a.m.-Mason, W.Va. St. Joseph's .Catholic Church Tuesday Evening-7:30 p.m:- Farmers Middleport, Ohio - Heath United Methodist Church Bank Thursday Evening-7:3o p.m.-Chester, Ohio - Fire Station ', JO ANN NEWSOME, LECTURER, at 992-3382 invites all "Overweight Men and women" to join the classes and eli joy losing weighl and eating ·balanced meals at reasonable priced. Pomeroy, Oh. MrnltllrFDIC The Community Owned Bank· SPECIAL. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . I, FIFTEEN C~NT~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPO RT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1980 the !!!nth grade. Applications for liVING ·ROOM SUITES en tine ' Christian school begins fifth year ,--- ----------------------1 ' .____________ COUPON . a1 y BIRTHS Mrs. and Mrs. Mitchell Allen, son, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Bentley McCarty, daughter, Jackson; Mrs. and Mrs. William Spangler, daughter, Ripley, W. Va. extended illness. He was born Dec. 24, 1896, in Clay County, w. Va., son of the late Jessie and Menerva Johnson Hayes. He was a coal miner for more than 39 years. In 1952, he married Loretta Ar· thur, of Gauley Bridge, W. Va. She Mary Jane Stanley survives, along with two daughters Mary Jane Stanley, 55, Route I, and one son: Ralph Hayes, TenShade, died Saturday night at the nessee; Mrs. Ruby Kinder, Blooming Grove, W. Va.; Mrs. Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Stanley was a daughter of the Marie Dulcia, Jonesboro, Ga.; steplate George Crawford and Bertha children: Mrs. Kay Stanley Kincaid, 'Rawey, 1 w. va.; Mrs . 0ary1 Canter Van Hom She was also Stanley, Stonestreet, Spencer, W. pr,ecedt;ed in death by a sister, va.; J ames Stan!ey, Oak Hill, w. Marie Groves, and a brother, William Van Horn. Va.; several grandchildren survive. Surviving are her husband, Henry The Hayes family moved to Stanley; a daughter, Connie Ann, at Gallipolis in 1952 and operated a home; a brother, Glenn Van Horn, truck stop restaurant in Eureka. Springfield, Ohio; two sisters, They moved to Middleport three Dorothy Newcomb, Chicago, and years ago. Grace Van Horn, Chicago, and a He was a member of the United stepmother, Clarice Berman, . Mine Workers of America and was a Chicago. member and deacon of the Ash Funeral services will be held at 1 Str t F Will B tist Ch h 10 · ee ree ap urc p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Middleport. Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Funeral services will be held 2 . McGee officiating. Burial will be in p.m. Wednesday at the Ash Street Burlingham Cemetery, Friends may Free Will Baptist Church, with Rev. call at the funeral home at anytime. Raymond Fife and Rev. Ralph But· l ..- - -e • EUZABETHTOWN, Ky.- A $1 million wrongful death lawsuit has been filed in Larue Circuit Court against the late Clyde Daniel Graham. · Hodgenville attorney Larry Raikes said Tuesday he is bringing the suit against the deceased Graham on behalf of Brenda Harris, the widow of Kentucky State Trooper Eddie Harris, and the trooper's three children. Harris was shot to death Niw. 7 in Larue County after halting a car on US 31 Wnear Hodgenville. Graham was shot to death by a Kentucky state trooper before being brought to trial as the prime suspect in the slaying. Weather forecast PaJ;tly cloudy tonight. L!>ws in the mid to upper 60s. Variable cloudiness, warm and humid Thursday with a chance of showers and thunderstonns. Highs around 90. Chance of rain 20 Iiercent tonight and 40 percent Thursday. Winds southeasterly to southerly 10 mph or less tonight. • I ' ' · ·· ~DiletfOblo Forecast- Friday through SUnday :A chance of 'showers ·or thunderstorms early Friday. Fair Saturday and Sunday. Hig~ in the ~ow to mid-80s. L!>ws in the low to mid~ Friday morning and 10 the nud to upper 50s Saturday and Sunday mornings. Meigs Local District schools opened on schedule today following a last. minute settlement with the non-eertified employes (OAPSE) Tuesday night. · Linda Morris representing the classified employes said the vote was 57·9 in favor of accepting the agreement between the Board of Education and the Meigs Chapter of the Ohio Association Of Public School Employes. According to terms of the contract for this year only, noiK:ertified em· ployees will receive a 10 percent salary increase effective Sept. 1. The 12-month employes will receive time and a half pay for their work at the buildings on calamity days. Negotiations have been underway for sometilne in all three Meigs County school districts, but were set· tied only within the past two weeks. Southern Local School District's non-eertified employes received an increase of seven percent, while ·those in the Eastern Local School District received a nine percent pay hike. In Pomeroy Village • Police o zcer gets reinstated BYKATIECROW Pomeroy Council Tuesday night aired a problem in the police department at great length with Attorney Charles Knight which resulted in the reinstatement of suspended police officer Rar.dy Carpenter. Knight explained that Carpenter, a full time officer, had been suspende!l for three days and upon his return to work he had been cut from full time officer to zero hours. " Knight said Carpenter was not notified of the change in writing nor any explanation had been given. Knight observed that when Car· penter filed for unemployment benefits he was turned down because he is an extra duty officer, but at the same time is not working. Carpenter, who was also present, informed council he was notified by phone not to report to duty. Knight asked if Carpenter was still employed as a full time officer?. Mayor: Clarence Andrews said he and Chief Charles McKinney had received several complaints con· cerning Carpenter's work thus the officer was placed on three day suspension. Knight again emphasized Car· penter never received a written notice of his suspension. · The attorney said he felt it was an improper dismissal and he plans to rue a grieveance With the Bureau Of . Employment Services and civil ser· vice. Most members felt proper procedure was not used following the three day suspension. According to Rod Karr, COUD· cllman, the procedure outlined by village solicitor Fred Crow was not followed. 'l'he procedure is that the work schedule of officers is to be made up by the chief. T'1e mayor and the chief have the •" ~ht to suspend an officer for a three day period. Following the suspension the problem is brought before coWICil. Council also felt that full time employes should be given con· sideration. Carpenter has been a long time employe. Chief McKinney was to make up the schedule. However from in· fonnation . given Tuesday night, Mayor Andrews, has been making up the schedule. Larry Wehrung, councilman, opinioned that evidently the department is having problems with man· power scheduling and that things are in shambles and getting worse and worse. He suggested some sort of system be set up. Wehrung felt that ·the safety conunittee should work out a solution to problems within the department Harold Brown, councilman, said it should not be a devise of the schedule.to eliminate employes, to which Wehrung added, "We have a problem in scheduling." Bill Young, councilman, also · noted the Mayor and chief are not following guidlines. A motion was made to reinstate Carpenter to a full time officer. The motion failed as Betty BaroDick and Wehrung abstained. Wehrung said we must take a stand as things are not any better than they were several months ago, Wehrung insisted that a meeting be set up with the safety corrunlttee to iron out the problems. ' Before leaving Knight said he was going to have Carpenter report for work and if not given work would consider him (CarJienter) fired. Following a verY lengthy discussion, council on a motion made by Young and seconded by Brown, agreed to reinstate · Car· penter 'to a full time employe. In other pollee matters, Chief McKinney reported that he was not paid $56 for two days he was off sick. and another day when his wife was offsick. Since Chief McKinney is stU! on probation council is unable to pay for the time off since he has no sick leave or vacation time available. Council feh some provisions should be made for salaried em· ployes. It was agreed to study the situation and make necessary changes. Also meeting with council was Mrs. Isla Darnell concerning a parking ticket which she claimed · she did not deserve since the meters are not accurate and she was unable to get to her car due to water standing on the parking area. She of.: fered a payment of 25 cents for her parking which council accepted. Council added it wasr working on a program that will offer designated parking for downtowm employes. Paul Gerard, president of the Meigs County Jaycees, met with council regarding village im-' provements. Gerard said he has a great interest ·in Pomeroy stating, "For anything worthwhile aU persons must work together." "Pomeroy is a very special town which we take for granted, we have very special buildings, and there is a: lot of thingS about Pomeroy which are very special. We can't sell it to others unless we sell ourselves" Gerard commented. ' He suggested that a memoriam be placed in the vtllage in remeriliC ontinued on page 12) One-half mill levy sought for libraries Meigs County Corrunlssioners Tuesday agreed to place a one-half mill levy Qn the November ballot for the upgrading the Pomeroy and Middlejlort Libraries. . Meeting with the commissioners concerning the levy were Pat Holter, Wanda Eblin ,and Ted Reed, Meigs County District Library Board of Trustees and Ellen Bell, librarian. Mrs. Holter outlined the intended use of the additional funds, should the levy pass. She stated that the libraries would be upgraded for use by the elderly and handicapped and additional funds would be required to cover the cost of upkeep on the buildings. Tax dollors would also be used for the salaries of a professional librarian and assistants and would provide for a five percent salary increase for other employes. Reed said if the levy passes the bookmobile will continue, if not, then it could no longer operate. Reed emphasized that the board had no intention of moving the libraries out of\ Pomeroy and Middleport. Also meeting with the com· missioners were James Hartzler and Paul McNamee of John David Jones and Associates, consultants for the Tuppers Plains EPA wastewater project. They requested approval of resolutions giving them authority to make application to the EPA for a grant for a facility plan to meet federal and state in order to get the building ban lifted in the Tuppers Plains area. A motion was passed to adopt a resolution of intent to meet the U. S. EPA's minority business utilization goal for the Tuppers Plains step I facilities plan and to adopt a resolution stating the intent of Meigs County to Implement the Tupjlers Plains facilities plan. Phil Roberts, county engineer, discussed needed repair to a bridge on county road 45. The engineer recommendeil that bridge work be done by outside forces at an estimated cost of $20,000. Commissioners approved the repair work, subject to confirmation of the cost. The commission also agreed to advertise for bids on a ballot tabulating system capable of processing 200 or mo,re ballots per minute for use by the board of elections, with bids to be opened at 2 p.m. on Sept. 19. A~nding were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells and Chester WeUs, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk, and Martha Chambers. guidlinea • Roush retires after 29 years service ' Brunton, State Director, Wallace Farmers Home Administration, an· nounces the retirement of Milton E. Roush of Syracuse. Roush began his career with FmHA April 15, 1951, as Assistant County Supervisor at Batavia. He served in that capacity in several of· · flees untU April 1954 when he was promoted to county supervisor of the Woodsfield office. In August 1955, he was named as one of five Area Supervisors. As ' Area Supervisor he did all real , estate appraisals and generally supervised the FmHA loan program in severla office~ in Southeastern Ohio. Due to budget cuts the nwnber of area supervisors was gradually reduced friXTI five to three. This caused considerable travel in supervising the work in 33 counties in Eastern Ohio from Ironton to PLENTY OF SUNSH1NE Plenty of sunshine and lower humidity are in store for the Buckeye state today. People in northern portions of Ohio should lind ihe decrease in humidity most noticeable. This break will be rather short lived, however. The temperature and hwnidity will rise again on Thursday as a warm front llll)ves ,across the state. Cleveland. Therefore, when the number of area supervisors was reduced to two, he took a reduction in grade to become .the County Supervisor in the Athens Office. During his tenure, many farm and rural housing loans were made to associations - Hollister, Bishopville, Le-Ax Water Distribution ·Corp., Margaret Creek, Sunday Creek Water District, Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District and Leading Creek Water District. ' These systems are continuously ex· panding and they now provide good, adequate and potable water to 6,150 customers, both to Individuals and businesses. These systems cover hundreds of rural miles and have contributed a great deal to the quality of family living with business growth. In April 1971 after serving as county supervisor for five years in the Athens Office, Roush accepted ttMt position of district governor in Southeastern Ohio. His primary duty was to provide guidance to eight county offices serving 21 counties of Southeastern Ohio, par· ticulariy assistance was given on · processing of group type loans .. Roush is a graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, W. Va., Mountain State Business College, Parker· sburg; W. Va., and Ohio University, Athens, with . a degr ee in Agriculture. • ROUSH RETIRES - Milton Roush, Syracuse, district director ,of Farmers Home Administration, retired following 29 years of service. �- I 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 3, 19110 3-'l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1980 Playing time mak~s • Correll happy ~!:!!2~wif~: Opinions & Comments ST. LOUIS (AP) - Judging from the box score, the Cincinnati-8L Louis baseball game Monday was nothing special. But between the agate lines that reduce the game's thrills and dlsappointments to mathematical expression, there hides a deep personal triumph for Reds catcher Vic Correll. The indestructible Reds catcher beat tall medical·odds and played in his first baseball game since tearing an Achilles tendon last spring. Correll, 34, was so happy to have his name in a box score again, he was at the verge of tears. · "It was the closest I ever came to crying in this game," said Correll, who caught the last three innings Monday. " flEA~ fASTEN 'lOUR SEAT BEttS AN~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ronald Reagan may have the best one-liners in the business, but Jim Rhodes knows how to leave •em laughing, too. . The Republican presidential nominee and Ohio's governor displayed some of that humor on the campaign trail last week. ''Jimmy Carter told us on television that he was going to get the Russians out of Cuba," Reagan says. "Well, he didn't manage that so he got the Cubans to pull out." That line about the influx of Cuban refugees into the 1J.S. played well before a Teamsters Union meeting, and it showed up again at a GOP fundralser. . Reagan also brought chuckles from the Republican faithful by taiking about Democrata' attempts to paint a picture of l)llity following their disruptive national Convention in New York. He described the post-acceptance speech handshake of President Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy this way: "I haven't seen a handshake like that stnce the last Muhammed Ali-8onny Liston fight." Reagan continued to poke fun at the current occupant of the White House by offering the president some mock sympathy. "It's bad enough when you have a brother who for three years makes a national calamity of himself," Reagan said with a straight face. "But I haven't heard Billy complain at all." · Rhodes baa a knack of using humor to bring news conferences to a close. But some reporters were wondering whether his effort along those lines at a recent session were intentional, or whether ht'simply decided to leave after the laughter started. Rhodes had been fielding reporters' questions about his suggestion that Reagan concentrete on economic Issues instead of matters that have beset him recenUy, like the two China policy. Someone asked him whether Reagan's policy toward Taiwan conflicted · wlthRhodes' ·goalof expanding trade with China. . "I didn't talk with him about that," Rhodes said. "I want to help you out," he told reporters. " ... taking a survey today and reported to me that the people lined up at the unemployment line didn't mention China. Nobody.'' Then he added: "It was foreign to them." Letter to editor Let's have good news Dear Sir: ·In recent ·months, our headlines have been dominated by "bad news!' We have heard about violent stonns, earthquakes, hurricanes, Mt. St. Helens, inflation, and unemployment. The rePorting has been excellent. We the readers feel we have been truly informed. Of course, no one would want a newspaper to change the facts to make the " bad news" into "good news." In a real sense, this distinction is artificial anyway. Realistically all we have is simply "news" and "non-news." get truly "Good News." And that's In our local churches. In church, we hear the greatest story ever told. Wdall that's going on in the world around us, let's march ourselves to the Lord's House weekly, .and ask His guidance in these IaUer days. Let's quit moaning and complaining and get down on our knees and thank the dear Lord ~or all He's doing for us. Our little preacher once said that nothing grieves the.Lord more than an ungrateful heart. Let's pause to thank God for Who He is to us daily. Sincerely, Amanda Bradley, 1)1ppers Plains, Ohio. 'lbere's one place where we can Today in history. . Today is Wednesday, Sept. 3, the 247th day of 1980. There are 119 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Sept. 3, 1783, the Revolutionary War came to an official end With the signing of the Treaty of Paris between the United States and Great Britain. . . On this date: In 1916, after weeks of long and dreary battle, the Allies finally turned back the Germans at Verdun, 'France, durtngWorld War I. In 1939, . Britain and · France · declared war on Germany al the start.ofWorld War II. In 1967, IIVoll'ly 6 mjllion South VIetnamese went to the polls and elected Nguyen Van Thleu to a fouryear term as president. In 1976, the V~ D spacecraft • • made a successful landing on-Mars. Ten years ago, the United States charged that Russia and Egypt had violated the Mideast ceasefire. Five years ago, a teachers' strike . in Olicago kept nearly one million students from returning to school. Last year, Cuba's President Fidel Castro launched a sununlt meeting of the nonaligned movement with a sweeping attack on America's global policies. Today's birthday: Former baseball player and manager Eddie Stanky is 63. Thought for today: Soap and education are not as sudden as a massacre, but they are more deadly in the long run. - Mark Twain (111361910). Cbrls BurdeUe SVACteams look or second wins Billygate: lapses remain By Robert Wallers WASHI\'IGTON fNEA) - A curious trio of unusual delays in the handling of the goverwnent's investigation into the relationship between Billy Carter and the Libyan government demands explanation before the issue can be laid to rest. Despite the White House's repeated professions of full disclosure of all relevant information about the activities of President Carter's brother in his :-role as a foreign agent, these bothersome lapses remain to be resolved : - As early as May 30 but no later than June 2 of this year, Attorney General Benjamin R, Civiletti received from government intelligence sources ill(ol'l'liation indicatl.og !hat tha Ubyim government had paid Billy Carter a substantial amount of money in return for his activities in its behalf. But it was not until June 9, at least one week later, that Civiletti passed along the information to Joel S. Usker, head of the Justice Department's foreign agent registration unit and the man in charge of the investigation. - The most detailed chronology of events issued by the White House shows that the Justice Department demanded - and presumably secured - final resolution of its negotiations with Billy Carter in · early July. But the department did not publicly disclose the Billy CarterLibyan arrangement, by liling the formally that Civiletti was in possession of the information and· specifically requesting access to it. The chronology of the second delay began on June 'n, when the Justice Department set its first deadline for resolving the case. That Today 's --commentary appropriate legal papers, until midJuly - almost two weeks later. - Although a full-scale ·government probe of the case was launched in early June by the Justice Department and Federal Bureau of Investigation, the White House insists that neither the president nor anyone on his staff knew of the payments to Billy Carter until more than one month later. Civiletti's unexplained delay in transmitting the intelligence information to Lisker is especially disturbing · in light of earlier revelations that the attorney general engaged in what could be construed as an attempt to curry favor with the president. Moreover, Lisker received the intelligence data only after hearing in- Most Washington-based reporters were in Detroit for that event, and · their newspapers, magazines and broadcasts were likely to be dominated by · convention news throughout that week - leaving lit- ' tie space or time to devote to Billy Carter's problems. Finally, there is the president's claim that he was unaware of the Libyans' generosity toward his brother during a period of at least a month when dozens of federal employees - including cabinet members, FBI agents and secretaries were lully cognizant of the in- deadline was postponed twice, first to July I, and then to July 2, according to a detailed statement prepared by Lloyd N. CuUer, coun- formation~ It's possible that everyone insel to the president. volved resisted the temptation to inCutler's report reflect.> a flurry of formally tip off the president or a intense activity in those final days of member of his senior staff, but that June and the first days of July, explanation strains credulity. clearly indicating that the matter was being resolved in that period. But a mysterious gap followed Although White House statements during the first two weeks of July, · about virtually all other aspects of with virtually no activity until the the case are unequivocal and public disclosure on July 14. One categorical, the claims of Ignorance possible explanation suggests that about the payments are carefully the delayed release of the em- ·qualified by the phrase, "so far as barrassing information could have we have been able to determine." been manipulated to minimize news That suggests the White House coverage. may be leaving the door open while July 14 was the opening day of the awaiting the arrival of another emRepublican national Convention. barrassing disclosure. ' Economic programs: means to appeasement NEW YORK (AP) - It is difficult deficit of the sort we were told was a to determine how many new threat to economic security. economic programs President CarTimes change, we are told by ter has introduced in the past 3 and Stuart Eizenstat, the president's a-half years - the maximum seems chief economic aide. But three times to be seven - but that isn't the im- in less than a year! A reversal of portant point. basic economic policy every few Of more significance is what the months! Economics doesn't change effect and perhaps the intention has thatfast. been, which is to take the public's .mind off the precarious state of the Minds do change, as we know, and economy, and to delay dealing with sometimes polltics changes swiftly its numerous crises. too. And politics now calls for You will . recall that just weeks measures that will take the public's ago, in respoll8e to public outcries mind off the economic mess and over inflation and big spending · project it lnto the land of programs, the public was given the · ,daydreams. "balanced budget" program, and so Eve!')'thing moves forward in this was appeased for the time being. futureland, exactly opposite to the Spending wasn'fcut, however. It stagnation of the present which was raised instead, and now, five . erodes incomes, saddles the public months later, the 1981 budget seems with taxes but produces no sQlutions, headed for a $50 bUllon deficit, a and undercuts the standard of living. What an awful existence people must have had way !lack there in the present! Somebody must have fouled things up terribly, because most of our programs here in futureland are designed to correct past errors. The avowed and almost singleminded goal of futureland, in fact, is to revitalize the. economy that had deteriorated so badly. Futureland is a happy land of great beginnings. Everyone feels reborn, as in a dream. What is so wonderful in futureland is that we don't look back in anger. We don't blame anyone for the mess that was. We don't even worry that the ones who created our dream had also created the earlier nightmare. Futurelands of the sort now proposed by all the political candidates might be effective political "HELP/ I'M BEING HELO PRISONER IN A CANNING, FREEZING ANO PRESERVING FACTORY/" By William Stelff . Suppose you wanted to build a house and an agency of your state or local government said: "OK, we'll issue a tax-exempt bond, build the house you want and rent it to you on a long-term lease much more cheaply than you can do it yourself. And at the end of the lease you'll own .the property." Would you agree? Of course you would. But you, the individual, can't operate that way. You've gut to go tu a bank or savings and loan and negtltlate your loan at co'mmercial rates, which now run around 12 per· ce11t. If you could knuck that down lo 8 percent, which is roughly what taxexempt bonds now pay (because the bond owners don't pay taxes on them), your cost of loving in thai built-t.>.order home would ' be a lot lower. That's exactly how some · smart businesses are operating today. Result: Merchants in places like Dalles, Ore., Hamilton, Mont., and. Ottawa, Ohio, are about to see a decline in their main-street business. K-Mart is planning to· move into new "shopping malls" on the outskirts of those towns, just as it's done in 40 to 50 other locations in the past three years. K-Marl isn't the only company doing this. Holiday Inns, Burger Kings, McDonald's, Pontiac dealers, medical clinics, law offices and dozens of other businesses are using a financial instrument known as Industrial Development Bonds to get cheap money. The lax-exempt bonds, known ~ s lDBs, are proliferating like crazy In the 20 states that permit them. The idea behind IDBs, when they first sprang up, was that they could revitalize rundown areas, permitting state and local agencies (o lure labor-intensive manufacturing back to places with high unem-r ployment. Abuses began in the mid1960s, and Congress cracked down, limiting IDBs to no more than $5 million per issue in 1968. But in the' 1970s the limit was raised to $12 million per bond issue, and as· interest rates soared in the' alte 1970s, the JOBs looked better and beter. One lawyer's estimate is that a com_pany involved in a $1 million, 21}-year !DB can save $300,000. · Early Congressional Budget Office research lound that IDBs tol finance private industrial and com-: Greg Taylor 5-10, 1471bs. Sophomore center Nick Riggs 5-9, 1261bs. Freshman back 5-7,lt71bs. Fresbman hack ploys but they often die once the need is passed, forcing everyone back onto the rough rocks of reality. Judging from the record, the latest economic policy would seem to have a lifespan of a few months · _before being supplanted by another. Perhaps not, but there Is plenty suspicion. The Pr~?blems have dual political parentage, with both Republicans and Democrats contributing theories and practices that didn't work, often because winning politics interfered with sound economics. But the immediate Issues Involve the present candidates, all of whom have their political visions. And while visions are necessary, can- 1 didates have to be assessed on how their visions relate til reality. How smart businesses are operating 'lL' 1 01SERVE THe NO SMOKING SIGN~ ~UR\NG 'TAKE-OFF mercia! investments more ·than doubled from 1978 to 1979. In Ohio, for example, there were 19 IDBs totaling $26.9 million In 1978; foi-1979 there were 42 issues totaling $54.6· million marketed. Banks just buy these things and tuck them away, The CBO, now doing an Intensive inquiry, figures there Is a con·siderable federal tax loss. There's another loss, ·too, as small ; merchants around the country can ' testify. A slick new shoppipg mall ' opens outside of town, and folks . migrate there to shop. The downtown declines, merchallts go out of, business and In some cases 1oWJ1!1 ' are forced to the wall becaUBe state and local laws preclude paying taxes . on municipality or county-owned property. The Southern Tornadoes and Eastern Eagles head into the second week of the 1980 football season with opening-game victories under their belts. Friday's matchups involving Southern Valey Athletic Conference schools find Southern hosting Federal Hocking and Eastern traveling to Miller, while Hannan Trace hosts Hannan, W. Va., Southwestern faces Southeastern Ross on the road, Kyger Creek hosts Wallama and North Gallia hosts Huntington Ross. It will be Hannan Trace and Kyger Creek~s home openers,while the Eagles play away from home for: the first time. Last Friday, Eastern held on for a 7~ victory over Waterford while North Gallia defeated Paint Valley 31Hl, Kyger Creek overpowered Federal Hocking 61~. Hannan Trace rallied to defeat Synunes Valley 1812aupSouthwestern rolled up a 38-18 decision over Oak Hill. Saturday at home, Southern snapped its 19-game non-winning streak with a 3H verdict over Meigs' junior varsity squad. The last time Southern won was during the final game of the 1977 season, 22-17 over Eastern. Dennis Durst's 16-yard dash across the goal during the third quarter stood up to give Buddy Moore his first coaching victory after a two-year retirement from the sidelines. Meanwhile, Southern received an outstanding performance from ~quarterback Dale Teaford to make the first varsity game of Co-Coaches Mick Winebrenner and Howard Caldwell a success. Teaford scored twice and threw for two touchdowns. The Tornadoes took an 18-0 halftime SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Wilzer Peanut took the eighth feature race at Scioto Downs TUesday over Arrow Princess by one and onequarter lengths. Driven by Sam Noble III, the horse paid $12.20, $5.40 and $3.40. Arrow Princess paid $4.60 and $3.00 for place. 'lbe third place horse, Macadamia, paid $2.80. The numbers 4 and 8 in the fifth quinella connected for $81.00. The attendance was 3,437. Bettors wagered $284,958. RF 19 6" RF 11 3¥2'' Stewart, OH. Time Trials 7 PM Racing 8:00 PM Located 20 Minutes East of Athens, 35 Minutes West of Parkersburg On US 50-att:ty. Rd. 53 PHONES: Track (614) 662-4-lll Home614·667·3478 TOWN &COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC . .CRAFT Speedway Guaranteed Purse Adults S4.00 Children under 12 free WILL HOLD THE , · a Put your house in the Pink now and save~ BOND'S TOP DIRTRACKERS on Cheryl, "l'm dOne." "The depression, I think, was wor• se than the pain," he said. " It was the toughest thing to overcome. All the things I heard were negative. Nobody was positive. That worried me to the point where I pushed thal much harder. . · ':Lknew a horseman in Georgia, good friend of mine, who told me that a pulled tendon on a horse is as' bad as a broken leg. You don't shoot him but he can't run. :You just keep: him around for breeding purposes." · Correll, an average hitter used as back-up to Bench, signed a three year contract less than three days before tearing the tendon during all infield drill. He said the mont!Y never entered his mind once he was hurt, only his longing to play again.: PRE-SEASON INSULATION SALE advantage over the Marauders and yards and Dale Newberry made two finished with 13 more points in the pass interceptions to lead the defense. final12 minutes. Kyger Creek erupted for 28 points Eastern and Waterford battled in the first 12 minutes of play for its m~ between the !()-yard lines on the rain-soaked Eastern field. The fifth straight shutout. The Bobcats' Eagles began a 7-3 season in 1979 scored their opening four touchwith a 28-12 victory over the same . downs on a pass from Rob Waugh to Terry Porter, one of fullback Bill : Wildcats. Ross's two TDs on the ground, a This season, each SAVC member engages in three non-league contests Waugh blocked punt recovery (one of his two TDs) .and a pass inbefore the start of loop play on Sept. terception by Ken Coughenour. 19 (North Gallia at Southwestern). Junior Kevin Parsons also scored Eastern will have the latest league twice for the Bobcats. · start, Oct. 3 at home with Kyger Federal Hocking was held to Creek. The other four league schools mlnus-ll·yards rushing. will began SVAC play Sept. 26. Wahama was led last week by Keith Payne led the North Gallia Peanut Harris' 83 yards ;md two offense last week with 137 yards and touchdowns, including a 97-yard TD three touchdowns to take the early return. The White Falcons shut out league scoring lead. Two of Payne's Clay last week~six-pointers came on runs of 39 and Hannan Trace's Todd Sibley 69 yards. The 69-yarder came on the rushed for 119 on 14 carries to help . game's first play from scrlnunage. the Wildcats rally from a 12~ halfMeanwhile, the defensive unit held time deficit. . the Bearcats to 54 total yards and The defending SVAC champions just three first downs, with senior tied the game on a 2-yard run by Matt Queen in on 11 tackles plus a Greg. Webb with T1 seconds left in fumble recovery. the third quarter and a 4-yard run by Huntington lost to Lucasville Ronnie Myers with 10 minutes left in Valley last week'by a~ count. thegame. . Southwestern 1'Ul1i1ing back Scott The winning touchdown came with Russell gained 60 yards and scored 3:38 left on a 21}-yard scamper by twice to lead the Highlanders, while Tim Murphy. quarterback Jay Burleson added 50 r,'""':~ri;=;.::~ E very Fri. Night Correll said. "Just having the satisfaction of doing something I wastoldl'dneverbeabletodo. John (Bench) didn't have to come out. It was a show of friendship, a show of •gratitude. "That was probably as high as I could've been. I was floating way up there. I had gone across the rocky road and came out on the smooth pavement." Correll's baseball career has been an unending trip down the rocky road. He's battled hack from knee surgery, a broken leg, aild a variety of nagging Injuries. His right leg hurt so bad one season with Atlanta, he had to crawl up three nights or' stairs to getto his apartment. His latest injury scared him the most. When he woke up after he looked down at the cast C> 21 ~ER 13~ER SQ. FT. SQ. FT. When you Think Pink and install pink OwensCorning Fiberglas insulation, you'll save year 'round ori your heating and cooling bills. Act now and you'll save even more with our . special sale price. So come on in and look for the Pink Panther a-top< •r sp:)cial OwensCorning Insulation display. 1910UAC~ AU.IIIGIMIISftMD Get Your Share of the Energy-Savings with All That Pink! . "PINK" OCF insulation T.M. Reg. OC.F Corp . Copyright © 1980 OCF Corp . . PARVO VACCI·NATION BOOSTER CLINIC AT THE MEIGS COU~fi HI_GHWAY GARAGE P_A_RKING LOT ADJOINING ROCK SPRINGS FAIR GROUNDS. - SATURDAY, SEPT. 6th, 3 P.M. ONLY HEALTHY DOGS WILL BE VACCINATED. ONLY PARVO VACCINE BOOSTER WILL BE GIVEN. BOOSTER GIVEN DAILY AT THE PT. PLEASANT CLINIC DURING SMALL_ANIMAL HOURS. FOR MORE - -· ·-INFORMATION, CALL 304-675-2441 INSULATE NOW ... IT'S CHEAPER THAN OIL. ·'· �- I 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 3, 19110 3-'l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1980 Playing time mak~s • Correll happy ~!:!!2~wif~: Opinions & Comments ST. LOUIS (AP) - Judging from the box score, the Cincinnati-8L Louis baseball game Monday was nothing special. But between the agate lines that reduce the game's thrills and dlsappointments to mathematical expression, there hides a deep personal triumph for Reds catcher Vic Correll. The indestructible Reds catcher beat tall medical·odds and played in his first baseball game since tearing an Achilles tendon last spring. Correll, 34, was so happy to have his name in a box score again, he was at the verge of tears. · "It was the closest I ever came to crying in this game," said Correll, who caught the last three innings Monday. " flEA~ fASTEN 'lOUR SEAT BEttS AN~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ronald Reagan may have the best one-liners in the business, but Jim Rhodes knows how to leave •em laughing, too. . The Republican presidential nominee and Ohio's governor displayed some of that humor on the campaign trail last week. ''Jimmy Carter told us on television that he was going to get the Russians out of Cuba," Reagan says. "Well, he didn't manage that so he got the Cubans to pull out." That line about the influx of Cuban refugees into the 1J.S. played well before a Teamsters Union meeting, and it showed up again at a GOP fundralser. . Reagan also brought chuckles from the Republican faithful by taiking about Democrata' attempts to paint a picture of l)llity following their disruptive national Convention in New York. He described the post-acceptance speech handshake of President Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy this way: "I haven't seen a handshake like that stnce the last Muhammed Ali-8onny Liston fight." Reagan continued to poke fun at the current occupant of the White House by offering the president some mock sympathy. "It's bad enough when you have a brother who for three years makes a national calamity of himself," Reagan said with a straight face. "But I haven't heard Billy complain at all." · Rhodes baa a knack of using humor to bring news conferences to a close. But some reporters were wondering whether his effort along those lines at a recent session were intentional, or whether ht'simply decided to leave after the laughter started. Rhodes had been fielding reporters' questions about his suggestion that Reagan concentrete on economic Issues instead of matters that have beset him recenUy, like the two China policy. Someone asked him whether Reagan's policy toward Taiwan conflicted · wlthRhodes' ·goalof expanding trade with China. . "I didn't talk with him about that," Rhodes said. "I want to help you out," he told reporters. " ... taking a survey today and reported to me that the people lined up at the unemployment line didn't mention China. Nobody.'' Then he added: "It was foreign to them." Letter to editor Let's have good news Dear Sir: ·In recent ·months, our headlines have been dominated by "bad news!' We have heard about violent stonns, earthquakes, hurricanes, Mt. St. Helens, inflation, and unemployment. The rePorting has been excellent. We the readers feel we have been truly informed. Of course, no one would want a newspaper to change the facts to make the " bad news" into "good news." In a real sense, this distinction is artificial anyway. Realistically all we have is simply "news" and "non-news." get truly "Good News." And that's In our local churches. In church, we hear the greatest story ever told. Wdall that's going on in the world around us, let's march ourselves to the Lord's House weekly, .and ask His guidance in these IaUer days. Let's quit moaning and complaining and get down on our knees and thank the dear Lord ~or all He's doing for us. Our little preacher once said that nothing grieves the.Lord more than an ungrateful heart. Let's pause to thank God for Who He is to us daily. Sincerely, Amanda Bradley, 1)1ppers Plains, Ohio. 'lbere's one place where we can Today in history. . Today is Wednesday, Sept. 3, the 247th day of 1980. There are 119 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Sept. 3, 1783, the Revolutionary War came to an official end With the signing of the Treaty of Paris between the United States and Great Britain. . . On this date: In 1916, after weeks of long and dreary battle, the Allies finally turned back the Germans at Verdun, 'France, durtngWorld War I. In 1939, . Britain and · France · declared war on Germany al the start.ofWorld War II. In 1967, IIVoll'ly 6 mjllion South VIetnamese went to the polls and elected Nguyen Van Thleu to a fouryear term as president. In 1976, the V~ D spacecraft • • made a successful landing on-Mars. Ten years ago, the United States charged that Russia and Egypt had violated the Mideast ceasefire. Five years ago, a teachers' strike . in Olicago kept nearly one million students from returning to school. Last year, Cuba's President Fidel Castro launched a sununlt meeting of the nonaligned movement with a sweeping attack on America's global policies. Today's birthday: Former baseball player and manager Eddie Stanky is 63. Thought for today: Soap and education are not as sudden as a massacre, but they are more deadly in the long run. - Mark Twain (111361910). Cbrls BurdeUe SVACteams look or second wins Billygate: lapses remain By Robert Wallers WASHI\'IGTON fNEA) - A curious trio of unusual delays in the handling of the goverwnent's investigation into the relationship between Billy Carter and the Libyan government demands explanation before the issue can be laid to rest. Despite the White House's repeated professions of full disclosure of all relevant information about the activities of President Carter's brother in his :-role as a foreign agent, these bothersome lapses remain to be resolved : - As early as May 30 but no later than June 2 of this year, Attorney General Benjamin R, Civiletti received from government intelligence sources ill(ol'l'liation indicatl.og !hat tha Ubyim government had paid Billy Carter a substantial amount of money in return for his activities in its behalf. But it was not until June 9, at least one week later, that Civiletti passed along the information to Joel S. Usker, head of the Justice Department's foreign agent registration unit and the man in charge of the investigation. - The most detailed chronology of events issued by the White House shows that the Justice Department demanded - and presumably secured - final resolution of its negotiations with Billy Carter in · early July. But the department did not publicly disclose the Billy CarterLibyan arrangement, by liling the formally that Civiletti was in possession of the information and· specifically requesting access to it. The chronology of the second delay began on June 'n, when the Justice Department set its first deadline for resolving the case. That Today 's --commentary appropriate legal papers, until midJuly - almost two weeks later. - Although a full-scale ·government probe of the case was launched in early June by the Justice Department and Federal Bureau of Investigation, the White House insists that neither the president nor anyone on his staff knew of the payments to Billy Carter until more than one month later. Civiletti's unexplained delay in transmitting the intelligence information to Lisker is especially disturbing · in light of earlier revelations that the attorney general engaged in what could be construed as an attempt to curry favor with the president. Moreover, Lisker received the intelligence data only after hearing in- Most Washington-based reporters were in Detroit for that event, and · their newspapers, magazines and broadcasts were likely to be dominated by · convention news throughout that week - leaving lit- ' tie space or time to devote to Billy Carter's problems. Finally, there is the president's claim that he was unaware of the Libyans' generosity toward his brother during a period of at least a month when dozens of federal employees - including cabinet members, FBI agents and secretaries were lully cognizant of the in- deadline was postponed twice, first to July I, and then to July 2, according to a detailed statement prepared by Lloyd N. CuUer, coun- formation~ It's possible that everyone insel to the president. volved resisted the temptation to inCutler's report reflect.> a flurry of formally tip off the president or a intense activity in those final days of member of his senior staff, but that June and the first days of July, explanation strains credulity. clearly indicating that the matter was being resolved in that period. But a mysterious gap followed Although White House statements during the first two weeks of July, · about virtually all other aspects of with virtually no activity until the the case are unequivocal and public disclosure on July 14. One categorical, the claims of Ignorance possible explanation suggests that about the payments are carefully the delayed release of the em- ·qualified by the phrase, "so far as barrassing information could have we have been able to determine." been manipulated to minimize news That suggests the White House coverage. may be leaving the door open while July 14 was the opening day of the awaiting the arrival of another emRepublican national Convention. barrassing disclosure. ' Economic programs: means to appeasement NEW YORK (AP) - It is difficult deficit of the sort we were told was a to determine how many new threat to economic security. economic programs President CarTimes change, we are told by ter has introduced in the past 3 and Stuart Eizenstat, the president's a-half years - the maximum seems chief economic aide. But three times to be seven - but that isn't the im- in less than a year! A reversal of portant point. basic economic policy every few Of more significance is what the months! Economics doesn't change effect and perhaps the intention has thatfast. been, which is to take the public's .mind off the precarious state of the Minds do change, as we know, and economy, and to delay dealing with sometimes polltics changes swiftly its numerous crises. too. And politics now calls for You will . recall that just weeks measures that will take the public's ago, in respoll8e to public outcries mind off the economic mess and over inflation and big spending · project it lnto the land of programs, the public was given the · ,daydreams. "balanced budget" program, and so Eve!')'thing moves forward in this was appeased for the time being. futureland, exactly opposite to the Spending wasn'fcut, however. It stagnation of the present which was raised instead, and now, five . erodes incomes, saddles the public months later, the 1981 budget seems with taxes but produces no sQlutions, headed for a $50 bUllon deficit, a and undercuts the standard of living. What an awful existence people must have had way !lack there in the present! Somebody must have fouled things up terribly, because most of our programs here in futureland are designed to correct past errors. The avowed and almost singleminded goal of futureland, in fact, is to revitalize the. economy that had deteriorated so badly. Futureland is a happy land of great beginnings. Everyone feels reborn, as in a dream. What is so wonderful in futureland is that we don't look back in anger. We don't blame anyone for the mess that was. We don't even worry that the ones who created our dream had also created the earlier nightmare. Futurelands of the sort now proposed by all the political candidates might be effective political "HELP/ I'M BEING HELO PRISONER IN A CANNING, FREEZING ANO PRESERVING FACTORY/" By William Stelff . Suppose you wanted to build a house and an agency of your state or local government said: "OK, we'll issue a tax-exempt bond, build the house you want and rent it to you on a long-term lease much more cheaply than you can do it yourself. And at the end of the lease you'll own .the property." Would you agree? Of course you would. But you, the individual, can't operate that way. You've gut to go tu a bank or savings and loan and negtltlate your loan at co'mmercial rates, which now run around 12 per· ce11t. If you could knuck that down lo 8 percent, which is roughly what taxexempt bonds now pay (because the bond owners don't pay taxes on them), your cost of loving in thai built-t.>.order home would ' be a lot lower. That's exactly how some · smart businesses are operating today. Result: Merchants in places like Dalles, Ore., Hamilton, Mont., and. Ottawa, Ohio, are about to see a decline in their main-street business. K-Mart is planning to· move into new "shopping malls" on the outskirts of those towns, just as it's done in 40 to 50 other locations in the past three years. K-Marl isn't the only company doing this. Holiday Inns, Burger Kings, McDonald's, Pontiac dealers, medical clinics, law offices and dozens of other businesses are using a financial instrument known as Industrial Development Bonds to get cheap money. The lax-exempt bonds, known ~ s lDBs, are proliferating like crazy In the 20 states that permit them. The idea behind IDBs, when they first sprang up, was that they could revitalize rundown areas, permitting state and local agencies (o lure labor-intensive manufacturing back to places with high unem-r ployment. Abuses began in the mid1960s, and Congress cracked down, limiting IDBs to no more than $5 million per issue in 1968. But in the' 1970s the limit was raised to $12 million per bond issue, and as· interest rates soared in the' alte 1970s, the JOBs looked better and beter. One lawyer's estimate is that a com_pany involved in a $1 million, 21}-year !DB can save $300,000. · Early Congressional Budget Office research lound that IDBs tol finance private industrial and com-: Greg Taylor 5-10, 1471bs. Sophomore center Nick Riggs 5-9, 1261bs. Freshman back 5-7,lt71bs. Fresbman hack ploys but they often die once the need is passed, forcing everyone back onto the rough rocks of reality. Judging from the record, the latest economic policy would seem to have a lifespan of a few months · _before being supplanted by another. Perhaps not, but there Is plenty suspicion. The Pr~?blems have dual political parentage, with both Republicans and Democrats contributing theories and practices that didn't work, often because winning politics interfered with sound economics. But the immediate Issues Involve the present candidates, all of whom have their political visions. And while visions are necessary, can- 1 didates have to be assessed on how their visions relate til reality. How smart businesses are operating 'lL' 1 01SERVE THe NO SMOKING SIGN~ ~UR\NG 'TAKE-OFF mercia! investments more ·than doubled from 1978 to 1979. In Ohio, for example, there were 19 IDBs totaling $26.9 million In 1978; foi-1979 there were 42 issues totaling $54.6· million marketed. Banks just buy these things and tuck them away, The CBO, now doing an Intensive inquiry, figures there Is a con·siderable federal tax loss. There's another loss, ·too, as small ; merchants around the country can ' testify. A slick new shoppipg mall ' opens outside of town, and folks . migrate there to shop. The downtown declines, merchallts go out of, business and In some cases 1oWJ1!1 ' are forced to the wall becaUBe state and local laws preclude paying taxes . on municipality or county-owned property. The Southern Tornadoes and Eastern Eagles head into the second week of the 1980 football season with opening-game victories under their belts. Friday's matchups involving Southern Valey Athletic Conference schools find Southern hosting Federal Hocking and Eastern traveling to Miller, while Hannan Trace hosts Hannan, W. Va., Southwestern faces Southeastern Ross on the road, Kyger Creek hosts Wallama and North Gallia hosts Huntington Ross. It will be Hannan Trace and Kyger Creek~s home openers,while the Eagles play away from home for: the first time. Last Friday, Eastern held on for a 7~ victory over Waterford while North Gallia defeated Paint Valley 31Hl, Kyger Creek overpowered Federal Hocking 61~. Hannan Trace rallied to defeat Synunes Valley 1812aupSouthwestern rolled up a 38-18 decision over Oak Hill. Saturday at home, Southern snapped its 19-game non-winning streak with a 3H verdict over Meigs' junior varsity squad. The last time Southern won was during the final game of the 1977 season, 22-17 over Eastern. Dennis Durst's 16-yard dash across the goal during the third quarter stood up to give Buddy Moore his first coaching victory after a two-year retirement from the sidelines. Meanwhile, Southern received an outstanding performance from ~quarterback Dale Teaford to make the first varsity game of Co-Coaches Mick Winebrenner and Howard Caldwell a success. Teaford scored twice and threw for two touchdowns. The Tornadoes took an 18-0 halftime SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Wilzer Peanut took the eighth feature race at Scioto Downs TUesday over Arrow Princess by one and onequarter lengths. Driven by Sam Noble III, the horse paid $12.20, $5.40 and $3.40. Arrow Princess paid $4.60 and $3.00 for place. 'lbe third place horse, Macadamia, paid $2.80. The numbers 4 and 8 in the fifth quinella connected for $81.00. The attendance was 3,437. Bettors wagered $284,958. RF 19 6" RF 11 3¥2'' Stewart, OH. Time Trials 7 PM Racing 8:00 PM Located 20 Minutes East of Athens, 35 Minutes West of Parkersburg On US 50-att:ty. Rd. 53 PHONES: Track (614) 662-4-lll Home614·667·3478 TOWN &COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC . .CRAFT Speedway Guaranteed Purse Adults S4.00 Children under 12 free WILL HOLD THE , · a Put your house in the Pink now and save~ BOND'S TOP DIRTRACKERS on Cheryl, "l'm dOne." "The depression, I think, was wor• se than the pain," he said. " It was the toughest thing to overcome. All the things I heard were negative. Nobody was positive. That worried me to the point where I pushed thal much harder. . · ':Lknew a horseman in Georgia, good friend of mine, who told me that a pulled tendon on a horse is as' bad as a broken leg. You don't shoot him but he can't run. :You just keep: him around for breeding purposes." · Correll, an average hitter used as back-up to Bench, signed a three year contract less than three days before tearing the tendon during all infield drill. He said the mont!Y never entered his mind once he was hurt, only his longing to play again.: PRE-SEASON INSULATION SALE advantage over the Marauders and yards and Dale Newberry made two finished with 13 more points in the pass interceptions to lead the defense. final12 minutes. Kyger Creek erupted for 28 points Eastern and Waterford battled in the first 12 minutes of play for its m~ between the !()-yard lines on the rain-soaked Eastern field. The fifth straight shutout. The Bobcats' Eagles began a 7-3 season in 1979 scored their opening four touchwith a 28-12 victory over the same . downs on a pass from Rob Waugh to Terry Porter, one of fullback Bill : Wildcats. Ross's two TDs on the ground, a This season, each SAVC member engages in three non-league contests Waugh blocked punt recovery (one of his two TDs) .and a pass inbefore the start of loop play on Sept. terception by Ken Coughenour. 19 (North Gallia at Southwestern). Junior Kevin Parsons also scored Eastern will have the latest league twice for the Bobcats. · start, Oct. 3 at home with Kyger Federal Hocking was held to Creek. The other four league schools mlnus-ll·yards rushing. will began SVAC play Sept. 26. Wahama was led last week by Keith Payne led the North Gallia Peanut Harris' 83 yards ;md two offense last week with 137 yards and touchdowns, including a 97-yard TD three touchdowns to take the early return. The White Falcons shut out league scoring lead. Two of Payne's Clay last week~six-pointers came on runs of 39 and Hannan Trace's Todd Sibley 69 yards. The 69-yarder came on the rushed for 119 on 14 carries to help . game's first play from scrlnunage. the Wildcats rally from a 12~ halfMeanwhile, the defensive unit held time deficit. . the Bearcats to 54 total yards and The defending SVAC champions just three first downs, with senior tied the game on a 2-yard run by Matt Queen in on 11 tackles plus a Greg. Webb with T1 seconds left in fumble recovery. the third quarter and a 4-yard run by Huntington lost to Lucasville Ronnie Myers with 10 minutes left in Valley last week'by a~ count. thegame. . Southwestern 1'Ul1i1ing back Scott The winning touchdown came with Russell gained 60 yards and scored 3:38 left on a 21}-yard scamper by twice to lead the Highlanders, while Tim Murphy. quarterback Jay Burleson added 50 r,'""':~ri;=;.::~ E very Fri. Night Correll said. "Just having the satisfaction of doing something I wastoldl'dneverbeabletodo. John (Bench) didn't have to come out. It was a show of friendship, a show of •gratitude. "That was probably as high as I could've been. I was floating way up there. I had gone across the rocky road and came out on the smooth pavement." Correll's baseball career has been an unending trip down the rocky road. He's battled hack from knee surgery, a broken leg, aild a variety of nagging Injuries. His right leg hurt so bad one season with Atlanta, he had to crawl up three nights or' stairs to getto his apartment. His latest injury scared him the most. When he woke up after he looked down at the cast C> 21 ~ER 13~ER SQ. FT. SQ. FT. When you Think Pink and install pink OwensCorning Fiberglas insulation, you'll save year 'round ori your heating and cooling bills. Act now and you'll save even more with our . special sale price. So come on in and look for the Pink Panther a-top< •r sp:)cial OwensCorning Insulation display. 1910UAC~ AU.IIIGIMIISftMD Get Your Share of the Energy-Savings with All That Pink! . "PINK" OCF insulation T.M. Reg. OC.F Corp . Copyright © 1980 OCF Corp . . PARVO VACCI·NATION BOOSTER CLINIC AT THE MEIGS COU~fi HI_GHWAY GARAGE P_A_RKING LOT ADJOINING ROCK SPRINGS FAIR GROUNDS. - SATURDAY, SEPT. 6th, 3 P.M. ONLY HEALTHY DOGS WILL BE VACCINATED. ONLY PARVO VACCINE BOOSTER WILL BE GIVEN. BOOSTER GIVEN DAILY AT THE PT. PLEASANT CLINIC DURING SMALL_ANIMAL HOURS. FOR MORE - -· ·-INFORMATION, CALL 304-675-2441 INSULATE NOW ... IT'S CHEAPER THAN OIL. ·'· �-4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1980 6-:-The Daily Sentinel, Mlcldleport-Pc>m Cardinals whip Cincy Ax falls on more veterans Hernandez gears up against hot 'Reds,_ WUIS (AP) - Keith Hernandez is gearing up for a shot at another batting title in the National League, but some of the luster of the crown appears to have rubbed off. "It's too early to worry about it,'' the power-hitting firSt baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals said Tuesday night after boosting his average to .323 with three hits. "If it gets down to the final couple of weeks, then I'll start thinking about it,'' said Hernandez, the NL's top hitter and co-Most Valuable ·Player in 1979 with a .344 mark. "It's 'never easy when your team's having a bad year. Everything has to have some meaning." St. Louis, despite a near repeat by Hernandez of some of the figures he assembled a year ago, ranks as a poJ~orontender in the NL East with its58-72record. ST. The club's 12-4 romp Tuesday nandez' 13th home run in the first inning. Hernandez also doubled in the riight over the Cincinnati Reds of. third, singled in the fifth .and af· fered but momentary respite. It left terward delivered a sacrifice fly. the.Cards still a dozen games back in Had he tripled in the ninth, when fifth .place, a percentage point he was issued an intentional wallt behind the fourth-place New York before scoring his fourth run, Her-· Mets. nandez would have hit fcir the cycle · "I'll be looking forward to Oct. 5, " Herna11dez ;~dmitted. "But! can'tlet for the first time in his nu~jor league the fact that we're having a bad year career. "I hit for the cycle once in Triple-A affect iny season. in Denver,'' he said. "But when you "It's perseverance. Lou Brock put get up to the plate, you really don't it all together in two words: think about it." 'professional pride,"' the 26-year-old Items the keds.chose later not to 'infielder said. dwell on too beavily were the 17 hits ''I find that it's a lot more difficult the Cards pounded out, including a to play when you're playing for perdouble and triple by Ted Simmons sonal goals. It's getting kind of tough which drove in four runs. right now·. " Hernandez bad three RBis and St. · If Hernandez' burden is growing Louis tied a major-league mark with heavy however, little evidence of it seeped through against Cincinnati. . four sacrifice flles, two by Dane lorg. Tony Scott singled abead of Her- PLAYER' OF THE WEEK_ Bob AUiey, julor quarterback for the · Me1p Marauders bu been cbosen lbe,Mei&s COIIIIty Jaycees' Player of &he Weelt for bls performance agaJn. at Belpre. Asbley connected 08 15 of 22 rials f 179 rds ae or ya • Phils edge Giants, Blue 2·1 BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Vida Blue was tough - the Phii;Bdelphia Phillies were tougher. " It took some grinding, but we did it," said Philadelphia Manager . Dallas Green after his Phillies :scored a hard-earned 2-1 victory : over the San Francisco Giants in 13 ·innings Tuesday night. · Philadelphia managed to win despite a strong pitching per- fonnance by Blue, who allowed but · ba8es with none out on a single, wallt two hits and one run to the Phillies and bunt single. The next two batover 10 innings. ters, Milt May and Rennie Stennett, "It was our best team effort of the hit ground balls and the Phillies year, by far," said Phillies reliever . threw home for forceouts. Warren Brusstar. "It took Brusstar fell behind 3-1 to pinch everybody to win it." hitter Joe Strain. Strain took a pitch Brusstar created the most for a strike·and fouled off three pitperilous situation of the game for the ches before grounding 9UI. Phillies and pitched out of It in the The victory kept the Phillles In fil' 11th Inning. The Giants loaded the. st place in the National League East by percentage points over the Montreal Expos, 2-1 winners over San Diego. In other NL action, Los Angeles beat New York ll<i; Atlanta whipped Qllcago lo-5; and St. Louis stopped Cincinnati 12-4. Manny Trillo started the Phillies' 13th with a double and later scored the winning run on Keith Moreland's saerlflce fly. Blue retired 18 straight batters before Bob Boone, leading off the Philadelphia ninth, reached base on a throwing error by third baseman DaneU Evans. A sacrifice by Ramon ·Aviles, pinch hitting for runs in the first inning on a single by Phlllles starter Larry Christenson, AI Oliver and a sacrifice fly by sent pinch runner Jay Loviglio to Rusty Staub. second, and Lonnie Smith drove in Mike Richardt's bases-loaded the game's first run with a one-out single scored what proved to be the single. winning run In the sixth before Dodgen 6, Mets 5 Toronto cut the lead to one with runs Derrel Thomas singled home the in he eighth and ninth Innings. declalve run as Los Angeles Scored TwiM 50 1ndta• 3 three times in the sixth and held on Rick Sofield's two-run double in to beat New York. The victory was the sixth iDnlng snapped a 3-3 tie and the Dodgers' sixth straight and 13th llfted Minnesota past Cleveland. In their last 15 games as they moved Darrell Jackscll and Doug Corbett into a tie with idle Houston for first ·combined on a six-hitter for the place in the NL West. Twins. Jackscll, 8.'1, struck out six Dave Goltz, 7-7, Bobby Castillo before he yielded to Corbett in the and Don Stanhouse pennltted only eighth inning. Corbett earned his four New York hits. Stanhouse 15th save after escaping a IIese. hurled the final two innings for his loaded jam in the ninth. fourth save. Braves 10, Cubs 5 Dale Murpby tripled with the bases loaded and Jerry Royster hit a pair ol triples, leading Atlanta over -HocKEY Chicago for the surging Braves' 13th TORONTO (AP) - Defenseman victory in 16 games. Vltezslav Duris, dropped earlier this Doyle Alexander, 13-7, was the year from .the Czedloslovaktan winner, with Gene Garber working national hockey team, defected to the last few Innings. Mike Krukow, Canada Tueltday with hopes of IH4, was the loser. joining compatriot Jiri Cbra on the Expo~! Z, Padres 1 Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Andre Dawson scored one run and Hockey League. dro\te In another and rookie right· Duris, 24; become the third meJDo bander Charlie Lea hurled seven in· ber of the Czech team to defect to nlngs of four-hit ball as Montreal Canada· in the last two weeks. defeated San Diego. Lea Improved Earlier, brothers Peter and Anton his recory to s-5 will! rellef help in Stastny defected and signed with the eighth from Woodie Fryman, Quebec Nordlques. who posted his 18th save. Duris and four other players were Dawson's RBI·groundout in the dropped from tbe Cuch national filth$118pped a 1·1 tie and pinned the team after 'ill poor showing at the · 101111111 Eric Rasmii8Sfll, 3-10. Winter Olympics In Lake Placid. llumusSert was given a 1-G lead In BOWLING the third on Broderick Perkins' RBI· SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Bill double. But Dawson led off the fourCOleman knocked off lo!Heeded th with a single, stole second and Wayne Webb In the finals of the gave the Expos a 1-1 tie when he $100,000 Columbia 300 Open, winning scoredonKenMacha'sdouble. - the championship match 244-225 To get to the final match, Cole~ defeated Joe Berardi :lOS-198. Berardi had to beat out Roy Buckley 214Dl and John Handegard 245-204 to f~ Coleman. ' Berardi flniahed third Handegard collected was fourth a'nd Buckley came In fifth. \Fidrych defeats White Sox BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Garcia each drove in two runs to Mark "The Bird" Fidrych says he help Jim Pjjhner to his 15th victory .now can look forward to a future that of the season. Palmer won his sixth :many though! didn't exist as recengame in seven decisions with some . tly as one month ago. rellef help from Dave Ford. : Fidf)'ch, the American League's Red Sox 11, Aagels 2 top rookie in 1976, won his first game Gle!UI Hoffman Jllld Rick aurlesn for Detroit in nearly L years each drove in a pair of runs to pace Tuesday night, seven-hitting the Boston to its ninth victory, in a row. Chicago White Sox for an ll·2 vicThe victory kept Boston 6t-games :tory in the first game of a behind the Yankees. ;doubleheader. The Tigers swept the Carlton Fisk and Larry Wolfe hit twinbill, 6-1, behind Milt Wilcox's consecutive homers in Boston's . 'eight-hitter in the nightcap. three-run eighth, and Dave "People were writing that I was Stapleton capped the Inning with an · finished, but I don't read the papers RBI~ouble. that much," Fidr)'ch said. "I don't ' Raugers 3, Blue Jays 2 hold anything against those guys. Ferguson Jenkins tossed a six· .That's part of life. They don't know . hitter, and Texas scored a pair of what I was doing down in Evan'sville. "This one moment just makes my year happier," Fidrych said. "I can't think about the past, now. I can BASEBALL only look to the future." SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle . The 26-year-old Fidrych was with Mariners suspended outfielder Juan :Evansville . of the American Beniquez for five days without pay, ·Association when the 1980 season effective immediatley a club · began, starting his fourth year on spokesman said. one of the !<ingest comeback trails in After the Mariners' game against baseball. He finally returned to the Baltimore Monday night, manager Tigers on Aug. 12, losing two decisions before the long drought . Maury Wills Sl!id that when he asked Beniquez to hit with one out and the :came to an end. tying run on second in the ninth in: "It really felt good to finally get a ning, he refused. win. The guys have been working NEW YORK (AP) - Rookie outhard and scoring runs for. me, but ~ fielder Joe Charboneau of the haven't been doing my job,'' Cleveland Indians has been chosen Fidrych said. "I haven't had any American League Player of the cOnsistency at all. I don't know why. Week for the the period ending Aug. :.W I know is I like the way it came 31, while slugging outfielder George puttonigbt. ' Foster of the Cincinnati Reds took "It's been a long time since I've the honors in the National League. been able to satisfy the fans in Charboneau hit safely in seven InDetroit," Fidrych said.' New York, meanwhile, defeated dians' games last week, compljlng a .370 ave~ge. He drove In ll runs and Oakland 6-1 and maintained a L· scored f1ve. game lead over Baltimore in the AL East. The Orioles thumped Seattle Foster ba~d .423 w:hile. leading 1();4, Boston clobbered California 11}- the Reds to SIX victones 10 seven 2, Texas edged Toronto 3-2 and Min- games, ~luding a four-game sweep of the Pittsburgh Pirates. He had 11 nesota downed Cleveland 1>-3. The only well-hit ball off Fidrych hits, including four doubles, one .triple and two home runs, while was Harold Baines' two-run homer. driving in 10 runs and scoring five. Champ Swruners, Alan Trammell and Tim Corcoran hit homers for Detroit in the first game: The Tigers rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj;-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit~ won the nightcap with four runs in the fifth inning, ignited by John Wockenfuss' tw~run single. Yankees 6, A's! Rudy May scattered six hits over eight innings, and Bobby Brown paced New York's !().hit attack with a two-run homer. . May, who came out of the bullpen in midseason, earned his 12th vic~ry with ninth-inning relief help from Rich Gossage. Gossage struck out two of the three hitters he faced. May lost his shutout when Tony Ar· . mas cracked his 28th homer in the seventh Inning. ' In addition to his homer, Brown scored two runs and stole a base to lead New York to its fifth victory in six games. Orioles 11, Mariners 4 John Lowenstein and Dan Grahain rapped consecutive homers In the first inning to get Baltimore started ·against the Mariners. Lowenateiri's homer, only his third of the year, ' came with two aboard. Graham, Rich Dauer and Kiko STANDINGS Sports briefs. • • AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST - Boltlmore 1C1 51 .611 78 ll2 .1180 1\!o 56 .513 8\; 82 114 113 .;27 II Ill; 12 '12 69 70 68 M WEST ' Dolr'Oit Milwaukee Clleveland Turooto BY ASSOCIATED PRESS played, but you still never know," Guard Mel Mitchell felt he finally McGriff said. had made the National Football The Los Angeles Rams announced League. Today, be's on the outside Tuesday that their four star defenlooking for a job. . sive holdouts - end Jack "I was· shocked, but then these Youngblood, tackle Larry Brooks, things happen in football," the for- guard Dennis Harrah .aJ!d mer Tennessee State guard said linebacker Jim Youngblood - will Tuesday after being cut by the Min- rejoin the team. However, nesota Vikings. linebacker Bob Brodzinski, who also Only last Saturday, following Min· has expressed unhappiness with his nesota's 38-16 preseason victory contract, left the team. over Cleveland, he was awarded the In other camps, the Oakland game ball for his play. Raiders picked up place-kicker '.'1 didn't think I had done anything Chris Bahr, who had been cut by the wrong,'' Mitchell said. "I thought I Cincinnati Bengals, and the Tampa had contributed. But the coaches Bay Buccaneers signed place-kicker have to keep the guys they think will Garo Yepremian, cut by the New be best for the team. And I'm sure Orleans Saints last week. . Coach (Bud) Grant did what he · The Pittsburgh Steelers placed thought was bestfor the team." veteran defensive end Dwight White Mitchell, reportedly from a large on waivers. When no other team family, sent home all of his money claimed him, the Steelers returned except $5 each weelt while In him to the roster after putting rookie training camp. He was a fourth- defensive end John Goodman on the roWld draft choice of the Miami injured reserve list. . Dolphins in 1976, was released in Several other veterans were put 1977 and signed by the Detroit Lions, on the injured reserved list, Inwho released him in 1978. cluding center Jack Rudnay and He signed again with the Dolphins takle Charlie Getty of the Kansas last year and was cut again. City Chiefs, running back Bubba this time, though, was different. Bean of the · Atlanta Falcons, Or so he thought. fullback Roland Harper and tight Grant had called Mitchell "the end Greg Latta of the Chicago hardest working player I've ever Bears, and offensive tackle Jon had." Giesler of the Miami Dolphins. "Behind his quiet exterior, Mel is The Washington Redskins reduced a very intense, very bright young their roster to the 4&-player limit by nu~n," Grant said after telling Mitcutting wide receiver Morris Owens, chell be had been cut. "He didn't a five-year NFL v'eteran .who waa cry. He understood. He's disap- obtained from Tampa Ilay during pointed. the off-season. " It means a lot to anyone who gets The New Orleans Saints placed cut. The only difference is that he halfback Mike Strachan on injured comes from a little tighter straights reserve and filled the spot with than some other people." Larry Coombs, a rookie from the But the acquisition of veteran · University of Idaho. tackle Nick Bebout from Seattle on The Philadelphia Eagles claimed Monday made Mitchell expendable safety Zak Henderson after the as the Vikings got down to the NFL's defensive back was waived by Cin45-player limit. cinnati. " I'm not going to give up," said· Mitchell. "I hope I can play somewhere. I 'know I · can play. I TENNIS know I'll keep trying Willi they say, NEW YORK (AP) John 'Mel, don't try anymore."' McEnroe and Jimmy COnnors Defensive lineman Ryan Mullaney and receiver Steve GaWlty were also moved into the quarterfinals of the released and the Vikings placed U.S. Open tennis championships, while No.7 Harold Solomon and 13ththree players on injured reserve seeded Brian Gottfried did not. linebacker Dennis Johnson, defenSolomon lost to lOth-seeded Ivan sive linenu~n Ray Yakovonis and Lend! of Czechoslovakia G-1, 6-G, 6-0, running back Sam Harrell. and Gottfried lost to unseeded Ellot Like Mitchell, guard Tyrone Teltscher 6-4, 6-2, G-1. McGriff is also stunned. The dif. McEnroe, seeded second, beat ference is that McGriff, the last Pascal Portes of France 6-2, 6-4, &-2, player picked in the 1980 NFL draft, while Connors, seeded third, made the world champion Pit· defeated Bernie Mitton of South tsburghSteelers. . Africa 7~, 6-4, 6-4. McGriff, a fonner Florida A&M Among the women, No.8 Andrea standout, was even a longer shot since be had been cut by the Hamilton Jaeger stopped Renata Tomanova of Tiger Cats of the Canadian Football Czechoslovakia 6-3, IHJ ; No.!4 IvanLeague before he showed up at the na Madruga bested Candy Reynolds &-7, 6-3, 6-3, and unseeded Barbara Steelers' training camp. beat Lucia Romanov of Hallquist "I felt good about the way I had Romania 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. , Won Loot Pet. GB New York IWloasctty TeiUIII Ill 68 116 118 56 51 47 Ookland .~22 ·.~19 n " II! II& BootoolO, c.litomlal .m :J& .644 19 .101) ·489 16 Chl"''!O 74 California 79 SeoWe 114 'nlndiJ'•Game. Detroilll~, Chicago 2.-1 - 31 31 .392 .319 33 Moo •.sat. 8 am-10 pm :!II; : Sundi, 10 am-10 pm ' _ Baltimore 10, SeoWe4 New York&, Oakland l . Minnesota 5, Cleveland 3 Only gameascheduled Wed.ad.y'•G•met S..We (llreuler l-71 at BalUmore (Stone 21· l),(n) CaU!omla(Mart!nez Hi at llootDn iT..,... 8ll),( n) Chl"''!o (8aUJ118arten:l-t) at Detroii(Pelry s- 7),(n)• . • THE FABRIC SHOP ' . . ·Ookland (Kingman 7·11) at N.., Von (John 111-71 (n) MllwauliH (Sorenson H) at Kansas City (L<alardiH), (n) , ·Cleveland (Splllner 1:14) ot Minnesota (Zahn (1-17), (n ) Toronto (Stieb 11-10) at Texas (Figueroa WI In) ' . NATIONALIEAGUE EAST , Won Loot Pet. GB 70 eo .1311 n 61 .1311 - 71 19 5I ~1 WEST 71 71 -!AioAngeles llncln\UIU ~Ia Son Frandsco ·Son oteso , 12 67 116 l'l .134 73 72 79 .44'1 448 .382 12 12 19 57 57 .5611 .5611 - eo Ill 1111 15 78 'heldi)"•Gama .Hii .iiOII .1011 .414 \; 3 I 9 USDA T-BON E OR · 3)1,1: Atlanta 10, Chicago$ ,St.Lou!J 12, ClnclnneU4 Montreal 2, Son otego I !AioAntlelet8, New Vortl Plltladelphlo 2, Son Francbco I, 13innlnas Qlly gamoo ocheduled Wedaesdly'a Galllel AllaDia (Bogp H) at Chl(qo (McGlothen e. 10) · Houoton (Ruhlo '-J)at Pittabwlh (Candelaria Cincinnati IPostore 164) ot St. W. (Mor· tlnoz44) , (n ) Moot!ul (NOI'I!Wl W I at Son Dle!Jo (Sblrley f.IO), (o) · NewYork!ZicllryH)atLooAnlel.. (Hootoo IU), ( n ) Philadelphia (Ruthven IU ) at Son Fl'lnclsco (Hipley 7-7), (n) Cooper, USDA .360; DUone, OeveLand, .~ ; Carew, California, .332; Riven, Teua, .330. RUNS , Wlbon, Kan3u City, 107; Yount, Milwaukee, 1~ ; WWs, Teua, M; Bwnbry, Milwaukee, USDA CHOICE BONELESS_BOITOM_ ·-- Rib Steak Round _Roast .... ~~. .$ 98 Bl.ltimore,V3; Klvera, Teua, aa. RBI : Cooper, MUw•ube , 103; Oliver, Tezu, 101; Brett, Kansu City, 97; Re.Jacklon, New YCI'k.M; Pera:,Bottm,IO. HITS: Wlbon, Kan3u Clly, IIIII; Cooper, Milwaukee, liS ; Riven, Teus, 112; Oliver, Teus,IM; Bwnbr)',Baltlmore, 161. Teu.s, 34; Lynn, Boltoa, 11. ' TRIPlES: Grifftn, Tor.to, 15; WUion, KanIU City,l2; Youn~ Mllnullee, 10; Wlllhlnltoo. ·Konou City1!0_;, B...U, KanaaCity,l. • HOME RuR3: Re.Jaeklon, Nn Yor11:, 15; Rump_. Roast......~:.. $ Olllvie, MUW"aukee, D; 'l'hf.mu. Milwaukee, 32; Annu, Ooldand, Sll ; MLII'I'IIy, Baltimore, :IS. · · STOLEN BASES: Hendenm, Oakland, 81; wu.on, 1tan1u atr, &a; DUane, CSeveland, 41; J.er.., SeoWe,SIIl ~· Baltia1on, !15. PITCIDNG jll UOCIIICMII) ' O.rwin, Teus, ll· t. ..... Ud; Stme, Baltimore, 21-5, .. ., 3.0&; Gun, Kanlu <l\y, lW, .713, Ul; Jobn, New Yon, tll-7, .7211, 1.13; R.Moy, New Ycrt, IU, .IIlii, 2.4<1; Mdlregor, Baltimore, 111-7, .IIIIIJ, 3.02; M.Norrit, OHland, lN, .882, 2.st; QWienberry, Unsu ctty, ll-6,.1111, 2.81. . STRIKEOUTS, Bori!O<, Clevelond, UO; II.Norris, Ooklond, 149; Guldry,,New York, ISZ; Hau, Milwaukee,l:IB; F.Ban.nilier, SeaUle, 12111. USDA CHOICE BONELESS· Sirloin Steak .... ~~;...$ 28 NATIONAL LEAGUE BAmNG (SiiO ol bot.o), Hendrick, St.Lou!J, .314; Templeton, St.Louil, .323; K.Hemanda, llt.Loul.o, .323 ; Trillo, Pl1llldelphla, .317; J .Cruz, llouolan, .311. RUNS : K.Hernanda, St.Lou.IJ, t3; IAFlore, Mcllltreal, Ill; Murphy!...~~t,l6; Sclunldt, 1 Pl1ilodelphla, 84; Rooe, t'!UIIde,...., 83. · RBI ' Hendrick, St.Loul.o, 16 ; Schmid~ · Pblladelphia, t4 ; Garvey, Lot AD&elel, 93; Baller, Los Angeles, • : K.Hemandea, st.l..oub, •• IIJTS, Gorvey, lm An&eleo, 162; Hendrick, SU..adl, 1M; K. Hernandez, Sl.Louia, 154; J.Cru&, HOIIIIon, ll4; Rlcborda, Son oteao,IM. DOUBLES, llooe, Philadelphia, 38; KnJsht , ctnclnnaU, 34; K.. Hernandez, St.Louil, S2; Dowson, Montreo1, 31 ; or;_,, ctndnnotl, Sl. TRIPLES, R.Scott, MOIIUul, ll ; McBride, . · Pbllodolphla, 10; 0 . Moreno, Pillll>urlh. 10; LeF&ore, MldtUI, I ; Temple&on, st. LDul:a. 8. HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Phitodelphla, IIi; HOI' ·w, Atlanta, 28; Baker, lAI Anples, Jll; Muro!IY. Atlanta, 25; He~ct_,St.Louis, :IS. 2-1 x 10's 3-S X 7'1 15-wallet size _!color charms 24 prints 10'1 CLIP AND IRING WITH YOUI, . . SToLEN BASES: LDiore1.. Mootrul, 87; O.Moreno, PituburJh, ICI; Cowna, Cincinnati, 14; R.Scott, Montreal, 14; Rlcbonla, Son Diego, II. PITCHING Ill Dedal0111l: Reua, !Aio Anpleo, 111-4, .110, 2.14; Carltoo, Pl\ilodelphta, U..f, .~. UO; Bibby, Ptttabur&h, 15-6, .75Q, Ul; Rlchllrd, Houaton, ICI-Ic;111, 1.10; Hooton, too Anples, IH, .701, s.:ll: Wollt, Pllllodelphlo, w..112, U7; Suttoo, !Aio Anpleo, ~ • .m, 2.21; · LICone, HOUltOn, ..... .fl7, 2.84. STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, PIOlodelohla, Ill; ...... Dopolit: US , BalAnce Due: St:I.OO ,.,.,~-~ · L~~o~-. JRESH Celery..................... !lylll, Houaton, 110; P. Nlekro, Atlanta, 14B; "~sk About our Cluslc Porlrllif' Blyleven, Pittabtlr!lh,141; Solo, Clnclnnot1,1S4. ------- J Fl.AVORITE . TAB AI Mac.& Cheese .. - . . 7"14 oz. 32 FLAVORITI GRAULATED 5 LB. BAG ,, ··Deacon Jones, the great defensiv~ . ·lllld of the Los Angeles Rams, was as the "Secretary of Defeo- · ,,.;\• ,tnown ~" . .' ' 't·:. ', • . .. ..,, I • t oz. •••••••••••••••••••••••• • $199 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 6, 1980 ( [)l H' . t I ~'II $ Biscuits..................... FlAVORITE AMERI~N SINGLES 2 $ Sl1ces.~ .~::~G~ .. •' FlAVORITE SHOESTRING . . $ Potatoes.......... ::~~ ..... 19 19 09 . ELF .SHORTEN lNG .42 OZ. CAN 6 TUBE PKG. . Cheese - Ketchup PICKENS HARDWARE t - FLAVO.RITE HEINZ . '· $ 68 LB. •••••••••••••••••••••••• USDA CHOICE BONELESS . OOUBlES: Yount, MUnukee, Q; MOI"J'bon, Chlcqo, II: 1\I<RH, Kanaa City, !15; OUver, · $ 68' LB. ••••••••••••••••• TODAY'S MAJOR l.EAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BAmNG (SiiO ot bot.o) , B...U, Kanus City,' .401 ; LB. Porterhouse··············· Steak USDA $ 38 Chuck Roast f.IS), (n) SINGER SALE .. ' r •.. ' 298 SEOOND ST.. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SEPTEMBE~ 6,. 1980 . . . SATURDAY. . .. Te... 3;Toronto 2 • ' Hours: Store 2)1; .433 .43( $119 Limit 1 Per Customer · Good Only At Powell's Offer E·xpires Sept. 6, 1980 · SALAD DRESSING 32 oz. ,69~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Ex pi res Sept. 6, 1980 CLOROX BLEACH GAL. JUG · ·79~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only Cit Powell's Offer Expires s·e pt. 6, 1980 - . '. 1 �-4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1980 6-:-The Daily Sentinel, Mlcldleport-Pc>m Cardinals whip Cincy Ax falls on more veterans Hernandez gears up against hot 'Reds,_ WUIS (AP) - Keith Hernandez is gearing up for a shot at another batting title in the National League, but some of the luster of the crown appears to have rubbed off. "It's too early to worry about it,'' the power-hitting firSt baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals said Tuesday night after boosting his average to .323 with three hits. "If it gets down to the final couple of weeks, then I'll start thinking about it,'' said Hernandez, the NL's top hitter and co-Most Valuable ·Player in 1979 with a .344 mark. "It's 'never easy when your team's having a bad year. Everything has to have some meaning." St. Louis, despite a near repeat by Hernandez of some of the figures he assembled a year ago, ranks as a poJ~orontender in the NL East with its58-72record. ST. The club's 12-4 romp Tuesday nandez' 13th home run in the first inning. Hernandez also doubled in the riight over the Cincinnati Reds of. third, singled in the fifth .and af· fered but momentary respite. It left terward delivered a sacrifice fly. the.Cards still a dozen games back in Had he tripled in the ninth, when fifth .place, a percentage point he was issued an intentional wallt behind the fourth-place New York before scoring his fourth run, Her-· Mets. nandez would have hit fcir the cycle · "I'll be looking forward to Oct. 5, " Herna11dez ;~dmitted. "But! can'tlet for the first time in his nu~jor league the fact that we're having a bad year career. "I hit for the cycle once in Triple-A affect iny season. in Denver,'' he said. "But when you "It's perseverance. Lou Brock put get up to the plate, you really don't it all together in two words: think about it." 'professional pride,"' the 26-year-old Items the keds.chose later not to 'infielder said. dwell on too beavily were the 17 hits ''I find that it's a lot more difficult the Cards pounded out, including a to play when you're playing for perdouble and triple by Ted Simmons sonal goals. It's getting kind of tough which drove in four runs. right now·. " Hernandez bad three RBis and St. · If Hernandez' burden is growing Louis tied a major-league mark with heavy however, little evidence of it seeped through against Cincinnati. . four sacrifice flles, two by Dane lorg. Tony Scott singled abead of Her- PLAYER' OF THE WEEK_ Bob AUiey, julor quarterback for the · Me1p Marauders bu been cbosen lbe,Mei&s COIIIIty Jaycees' Player of &he Weelt for bls performance agaJn. at Belpre. Asbley connected 08 15 of 22 rials f 179 rds ae or ya • Phils edge Giants, Blue 2·1 BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Vida Blue was tough - the Phii;Bdelphia Phillies were tougher. " It took some grinding, but we did it," said Philadelphia Manager . Dallas Green after his Phillies :scored a hard-earned 2-1 victory : over the San Francisco Giants in 13 ·innings Tuesday night. · Philadelphia managed to win despite a strong pitching per- fonnance by Blue, who allowed but · ba8es with none out on a single, wallt two hits and one run to the Phillies and bunt single. The next two batover 10 innings. ters, Milt May and Rennie Stennett, "It was our best team effort of the hit ground balls and the Phillies year, by far," said Phillies reliever . threw home for forceouts. Warren Brusstar. "It took Brusstar fell behind 3-1 to pinch everybody to win it." hitter Joe Strain. Strain took a pitch Brusstar created the most for a strike·and fouled off three pitperilous situation of the game for the ches before grounding 9UI. Phillies and pitched out of It in the The victory kept the Phillles In fil' 11th Inning. The Giants loaded the. st place in the National League East by percentage points over the Montreal Expos, 2-1 winners over San Diego. In other NL action, Los Angeles beat New York ll<i; Atlanta whipped Qllcago lo-5; and St. Louis stopped Cincinnati 12-4. Manny Trillo started the Phillies' 13th with a double and later scored the winning run on Keith Moreland's saerlflce fly. Blue retired 18 straight batters before Bob Boone, leading off the Philadelphia ninth, reached base on a throwing error by third baseman DaneU Evans. A sacrifice by Ramon ·Aviles, pinch hitting for runs in the first inning on a single by Phlllles starter Larry Christenson, AI Oliver and a sacrifice fly by sent pinch runner Jay Loviglio to Rusty Staub. second, and Lonnie Smith drove in Mike Richardt's bases-loaded the game's first run with a one-out single scored what proved to be the single. winning run In the sixth before Dodgen 6, Mets 5 Toronto cut the lead to one with runs Derrel Thomas singled home the in he eighth and ninth Innings. declalve run as Los Angeles Scored TwiM 50 1ndta• 3 three times in the sixth and held on Rick Sofield's two-run double in to beat New York. The victory was the sixth iDnlng snapped a 3-3 tie and the Dodgers' sixth straight and 13th llfted Minnesota past Cleveland. In their last 15 games as they moved Darrell Jackscll and Doug Corbett into a tie with idle Houston for first ·combined on a six-hitter for the place in the NL West. Twins. Jackscll, 8.'1, struck out six Dave Goltz, 7-7, Bobby Castillo before he yielded to Corbett in the and Don Stanhouse pennltted only eighth inning. Corbett earned his four New York hits. Stanhouse 15th save after escaping a IIese. hurled the final two innings for his loaded jam in the ninth. fourth save. Braves 10, Cubs 5 Dale Murpby tripled with the bases loaded and Jerry Royster hit a pair ol triples, leading Atlanta over -HocKEY Chicago for the surging Braves' 13th TORONTO (AP) - Defenseman victory in 16 games. Vltezslav Duris, dropped earlier this Doyle Alexander, 13-7, was the year from .the Czedloslovaktan winner, with Gene Garber working national hockey team, defected to the last few Innings. Mike Krukow, Canada Tueltday with hopes of IH4, was the loser. joining compatriot Jiri Cbra on the Expo~! Z, Padres 1 Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Andre Dawson scored one run and Hockey League. dro\te In another and rookie right· Duris, 24; become the third meJDo bander Charlie Lea hurled seven in· ber of the Czech team to defect to nlngs of four-hit ball as Montreal Canada· in the last two weeks. defeated San Diego. Lea Improved Earlier, brothers Peter and Anton his recory to s-5 will! rellef help in Stastny defected and signed with the eighth from Woodie Fryman, Quebec Nordlques. who posted his 18th save. Duris and four other players were Dawson's RBI·groundout in the dropped from tbe Cuch national filth$118pped a 1·1 tie and pinned the team after 'ill poor showing at the · 101111111 Eric Rasmii8Sfll, 3-10. Winter Olympics In Lake Placid. llumusSert was given a 1-G lead In BOWLING the third on Broderick Perkins' RBI· SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Bill double. But Dawson led off the fourCOleman knocked off lo!Heeded th with a single, stole second and Wayne Webb In the finals of the gave the Expos a 1-1 tie when he $100,000 Columbia 300 Open, winning scoredonKenMacha'sdouble. - the championship match 244-225 To get to the final match, Cole~ defeated Joe Berardi :lOS-198. Berardi had to beat out Roy Buckley 214Dl and John Handegard 245-204 to f~ Coleman. ' Berardi flniahed third Handegard collected was fourth a'nd Buckley came In fifth. \Fidrych defeats White Sox BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Garcia each drove in two runs to Mark "The Bird" Fidrych says he help Jim Pjjhner to his 15th victory .now can look forward to a future that of the season. Palmer won his sixth :many though! didn't exist as recengame in seven decisions with some . tly as one month ago. rellef help from Dave Ford. : Fidf)'ch, the American League's Red Sox 11, Aagels 2 top rookie in 1976, won his first game Gle!UI Hoffman Jllld Rick aurlesn for Detroit in nearly L years each drove in a pair of runs to pace Tuesday night, seven-hitting the Boston to its ninth victory, in a row. Chicago White Sox for an ll·2 vicThe victory kept Boston 6t-games :tory in the first game of a behind the Yankees. ;doubleheader. The Tigers swept the Carlton Fisk and Larry Wolfe hit twinbill, 6-1, behind Milt Wilcox's consecutive homers in Boston's . 'eight-hitter in the nightcap. three-run eighth, and Dave "People were writing that I was Stapleton capped the Inning with an · finished, but I don't read the papers RBI~ouble. that much," Fidr)'ch said. "I don't ' Raugers 3, Blue Jays 2 hold anything against those guys. Ferguson Jenkins tossed a six· .That's part of life. They don't know . hitter, and Texas scored a pair of what I was doing down in Evan'sville. "This one moment just makes my year happier," Fidrych said. "I can't think about the past, now. I can BASEBALL only look to the future." SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle . The 26-year-old Fidrych was with Mariners suspended outfielder Juan :Evansville . of the American Beniquez for five days without pay, ·Association when the 1980 season effective immediatley a club · began, starting his fourth year on spokesman said. one of the !<ingest comeback trails in After the Mariners' game against baseball. He finally returned to the Baltimore Monday night, manager Tigers on Aug. 12, losing two decisions before the long drought . Maury Wills Sl!id that when he asked Beniquez to hit with one out and the :came to an end. tying run on second in the ninth in: "It really felt good to finally get a ning, he refused. win. The guys have been working NEW YORK (AP) - Rookie outhard and scoring runs for. me, but ~ fielder Joe Charboneau of the haven't been doing my job,'' Cleveland Indians has been chosen Fidrych said. "I haven't had any American League Player of the cOnsistency at all. I don't know why. Week for the the period ending Aug. :.W I know is I like the way it came 31, while slugging outfielder George puttonigbt. ' Foster of the Cincinnati Reds took "It's been a long time since I've the honors in the National League. been able to satisfy the fans in Charboneau hit safely in seven InDetroit," Fidrych said.' New York, meanwhile, defeated dians' games last week, compljlng a .370 ave~ge. He drove In ll runs and Oakland 6-1 and maintained a L· scored f1ve. game lead over Baltimore in the AL East. The Orioles thumped Seattle Foster ba~d .423 w:hile. leading 1();4, Boston clobbered California 11}- the Reds to SIX victones 10 seven 2, Texas edged Toronto 3-2 and Min- games, ~luding a four-game sweep of the Pittsburgh Pirates. He had 11 nesota downed Cleveland 1>-3. The only well-hit ball off Fidrych hits, including four doubles, one .triple and two home runs, while was Harold Baines' two-run homer. driving in 10 runs and scoring five. Champ Swruners, Alan Trammell and Tim Corcoran hit homers for Detroit in the first game: The Tigers rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj;-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit~ won the nightcap with four runs in the fifth inning, ignited by John Wockenfuss' tw~run single. Yankees 6, A's! Rudy May scattered six hits over eight innings, and Bobby Brown paced New York's !().hit attack with a two-run homer. . May, who came out of the bullpen in midseason, earned his 12th vic~ry with ninth-inning relief help from Rich Gossage. Gossage struck out two of the three hitters he faced. May lost his shutout when Tony Ar· . mas cracked his 28th homer in the seventh Inning. ' In addition to his homer, Brown scored two runs and stole a base to lead New York to its fifth victory in six games. Orioles 11, Mariners 4 John Lowenstein and Dan Grahain rapped consecutive homers In the first inning to get Baltimore started ·against the Mariners. Lowenateiri's homer, only his third of the year, ' came with two aboard. Graham, Rich Dauer and Kiko STANDINGS Sports briefs. • • AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST - Boltlmore 1C1 51 .611 78 ll2 .1180 1\!o 56 .513 8\; 82 114 113 .;27 II Ill; 12 '12 69 70 68 M WEST ' Dolr'Oit Milwaukee Clleveland Turooto BY ASSOCIATED PRESS played, but you still never know," Guard Mel Mitchell felt he finally McGriff said. had made the National Football The Los Angeles Rams announced League. Today, be's on the outside Tuesday that their four star defenlooking for a job. . sive holdouts - end Jack "I was· shocked, but then these Youngblood, tackle Larry Brooks, things happen in football," the for- guard Dennis Harrah .aJ!d mer Tennessee State guard said linebacker Jim Youngblood - will Tuesday after being cut by the Min- rejoin the team. However, nesota Vikings. linebacker Bob Brodzinski, who also Only last Saturday, following Min· has expressed unhappiness with his nesota's 38-16 preseason victory contract, left the team. over Cleveland, he was awarded the In other camps, the Oakland game ball for his play. Raiders picked up place-kicker '.'1 didn't think I had done anything Chris Bahr, who had been cut by the wrong,'' Mitchell said. "I thought I Cincinnati Bengals, and the Tampa had contributed. But the coaches Bay Buccaneers signed place-kicker have to keep the guys they think will Garo Yepremian, cut by the New be best for the team. And I'm sure Orleans Saints last week. . Coach (Bud) Grant did what he · The Pittsburgh Steelers placed thought was bestfor the team." veteran defensive end Dwight White Mitchell, reportedly from a large on waivers. When no other team family, sent home all of his money claimed him, the Steelers returned except $5 each weelt while In him to the roster after putting rookie training camp. He was a fourth- defensive end John Goodman on the roWld draft choice of the Miami injured reserve list. . Dolphins in 1976, was released in Several other veterans were put 1977 and signed by the Detroit Lions, on the injured reserved list, Inwho released him in 1978. cluding center Jack Rudnay and He signed again with the Dolphins takle Charlie Getty of the Kansas last year and was cut again. City Chiefs, running back Bubba this time, though, was different. Bean of the · Atlanta Falcons, Or so he thought. fullback Roland Harper and tight Grant had called Mitchell "the end Greg Latta of the Chicago hardest working player I've ever Bears, and offensive tackle Jon had." Giesler of the Miami Dolphins. "Behind his quiet exterior, Mel is The Washington Redskins reduced a very intense, very bright young their roster to the 4&-player limit by nu~n," Grant said after telling Mitcutting wide receiver Morris Owens, chell be had been cut. "He didn't a five-year NFL v'eteran .who waa cry. He understood. He's disap- obtained from Tampa Ilay during pointed. the off-season. " It means a lot to anyone who gets The New Orleans Saints placed cut. The only difference is that he halfback Mike Strachan on injured comes from a little tighter straights reserve and filled the spot with than some other people." Larry Coombs, a rookie from the But the acquisition of veteran · University of Idaho. tackle Nick Bebout from Seattle on The Philadelphia Eagles claimed Monday made Mitchell expendable safety Zak Henderson after the as the Vikings got down to the NFL's defensive back was waived by Cin45-player limit. cinnati. " I'm not going to give up," said· Mitchell. "I hope I can play somewhere. I 'know I · can play. I TENNIS know I'll keep trying Willi they say, NEW YORK (AP) John 'Mel, don't try anymore."' McEnroe and Jimmy COnnors Defensive lineman Ryan Mullaney and receiver Steve GaWlty were also moved into the quarterfinals of the released and the Vikings placed U.S. Open tennis championships, while No.7 Harold Solomon and 13ththree players on injured reserve seeded Brian Gottfried did not. linebacker Dennis Johnson, defenSolomon lost to lOth-seeded Ivan sive linenu~n Ray Yakovonis and Lend! of Czechoslovakia G-1, 6-G, 6-0, running back Sam Harrell. and Gottfried lost to unseeded Ellot Like Mitchell, guard Tyrone Teltscher 6-4, 6-2, G-1. McGriff is also stunned. The dif. McEnroe, seeded second, beat ference is that McGriff, the last Pascal Portes of France 6-2, 6-4, &-2, player picked in the 1980 NFL draft, while Connors, seeded third, made the world champion Pit· defeated Bernie Mitton of South tsburghSteelers. . Africa 7~, 6-4, 6-4. McGriff, a fonner Florida A&M Among the women, No.8 Andrea standout, was even a longer shot since be had been cut by the Hamilton Jaeger stopped Renata Tomanova of Tiger Cats of the Canadian Football Czechoslovakia 6-3, IHJ ; No.!4 IvanLeague before he showed up at the na Madruga bested Candy Reynolds &-7, 6-3, 6-3, and unseeded Barbara Steelers' training camp. beat Lucia Romanov of Hallquist "I felt good about the way I had Romania 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. , Won Loot Pet. GB New York IWloasctty TeiUIII Ill 68 116 118 56 51 47 Ookland .~22 ·.~19 n " II! II& BootoolO, c.litomlal .m :J& .644 19 .101) ·489 16 Chl"''!O 74 California 79 SeoWe 114 'nlndiJ'•Game. Detroilll~, Chicago 2.-1 - 31 31 .392 .319 33 Moo •.sat. 8 am-10 pm :!II; : Sundi, 10 am-10 pm ' _ Baltimore 10, SeoWe4 New York&, Oakland l . Minnesota 5, Cleveland 3 Only gameascheduled Wed.ad.y'•G•met S..We (llreuler l-71 at BalUmore (Stone 21· l),(n) CaU!omla(Mart!nez Hi at llootDn iT..,... 8ll),( n) Chl"''!o (8aUJ118arten:l-t) at Detroii(Pelry s- 7),(n)• . • THE FABRIC SHOP ' . . ·Ookland (Kingman 7·11) at N.., Von (John 111-71 (n) MllwauliH (Sorenson H) at Kansas City (L<alardiH), (n) , ·Cleveland (Splllner 1:14) ot Minnesota (Zahn (1-17), (n ) Toronto (Stieb 11-10) at Texas (Figueroa WI In) ' . NATIONALIEAGUE EAST , Won Loot Pet. GB 70 eo .1311 n 61 .1311 - 71 19 5I ~1 WEST 71 71 -!AioAngeles llncln\UIU ~Ia Son Frandsco ·Son oteso , 12 67 116 l'l .134 73 72 79 .44'1 448 .382 12 12 19 57 57 .5611 .5611 - eo Ill 1111 15 78 'heldi)"•Gama .Hii .iiOII .1011 .414 \; 3 I 9 USDA T-BON E OR · 3)1,1: Atlanta 10, Chicago$ ,St.Lou!J 12, ClnclnneU4 Montreal 2, Son otego I !AioAntlelet8, New Vortl Plltladelphlo 2, Son Francbco I, 13innlnas Qlly gamoo ocheduled Wedaesdly'a Galllel AllaDia (Bogp H) at Chl(qo (McGlothen e. 10) · Houoton (Ruhlo '-J)at Pittabwlh (Candelaria Cincinnati IPostore 164) ot St. W. (Mor· tlnoz44) , (n ) Moot!ul (NOI'I!Wl W I at Son Dle!Jo (Sblrley f.IO), (o) · NewYork!ZicllryH)atLooAnlel.. (Hootoo IU), ( n ) Philadelphia (Ruthven IU ) at Son Fl'lnclsco (Hipley 7-7), (n) Cooper, USDA .360; DUone, OeveLand, .~ ; Carew, California, .332; Riven, Teua, .330. RUNS , Wlbon, Kan3u City, 107; Yount, Milwaukee, 1~ ; WWs, Teua, M; Bwnbry, Milwaukee, USDA CHOICE BONELESS_BOITOM_ ·-- Rib Steak Round _Roast .... ~~. .$ 98 Bl.ltimore,V3; Klvera, Teua, aa. RBI : Cooper, MUw•ube , 103; Oliver, Tezu, 101; Brett, Kansu City, 97; Re.Jacklon, New YCI'k.M; Pera:,Bottm,IO. HITS: Wlbon, Kan3u Clly, IIIII; Cooper, Milwaukee, liS ; Riven, Teus, 112; Oliver, Teus,IM; Bwnbr)',Baltlmore, 161. Teu.s, 34; Lynn, Boltoa, 11. ' TRIPlES: Grifftn, Tor.to, 15; WUion, KanIU City,l2; Youn~ Mllnullee, 10; Wlllhlnltoo. ·Konou City1!0_;, B...U, KanaaCity,l. • HOME RuR3: Re.Jaeklon, Nn Yor11:, 15; Rump_. Roast......~:.. $ Olllvie, MUW"aukee, D; 'l'hf.mu. Milwaukee, 32; Annu, Ooldand, Sll ; MLII'I'IIy, Baltimore, :IS. · · STOLEN BASES: Hendenm, Oakland, 81; wu.on, 1tan1u atr, &a; DUane, CSeveland, 41; J.er.., SeoWe,SIIl ~· Baltia1on, !15. PITCIDNG jll UOCIIICMII) ' O.rwin, Teus, ll· t. ..... Ud; Stme, Baltimore, 21-5, .. ., 3.0&; Gun, Kanlu <l\y, lW, .713, Ul; Jobn, New Yon, tll-7, .7211, 1.13; R.Moy, New Ycrt, IU, .IIlii, 2.4<1; Mdlregor, Baltimore, 111-7, .IIIIIJ, 3.02; M.Norrit, OHland, lN, .882, 2.st; QWienberry, Unsu ctty, ll-6,.1111, 2.81. . STRIKEOUTS, Bori!O<, Clevelond, UO; II.Norris, Ooklond, 149; Guldry,,New York, ISZ; Hau, Milwaukee,l:IB; F.Ban.nilier, SeaUle, 12111. USDA CHOICE BONELESS· Sirloin Steak .... ~~;...$ 28 NATIONAL LEAGUE BAmNG (SiiO ol bot.o), Hendrick, St.Lou!J, .314; Templeton, St.Louil, .323; K.Hemanda, llt.Loul.o, .323 ; Trillo, Pl1llldelphla, .317; J .Cruz, llouolan, .311. RUNS : K.Hernanda, St.Lou.IJ, t3; IAFlore, Mcllltreal, Ill; Murphy!...~~t,l6; Sclunldt, 1 Pl1ilodelphla, 84; Rooe, t'!UIIde,...., 83. · RBI ' Hendrick, St.Loul.o, 16 ; Schmid~ · Pblladelphia, t4 ; Garvey, Lot AD&elel, 93; Baller, Los Angeles, • : K.Hemandea, st.l..oub, •• IIJTS, Gorvey, lm An&eleo, 162; Hendrick, SU..adl, 1M; K. Hernandez, Sl.Louia, 154; J.Cru&, HOIIIIon, ll4; Rlcborda, Son oteao,IM. DOUBLES, llooe, Philadelphia, 38; KnJsht , ctnclnnaU, 34; K.. Hernandez, St.Louil, S2; Dowson, Montreo1, 31 ; or;_,, ctndnnotl, Sl. TRIPLES, R.Scott, MOIIUul, ll ; McBride, . · Pbllodolphla, 10; 0 . Moreno, Pillll>urlh. 10; LeF&ore, MldtUI, I ; Temple&on, st. LDul:a. 8. HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Phitodelphla, IIi; HOI' ·w, Atlanta, 28; Baker, lAI Anples, Jll; Muro!IY. Atlanta, 25; He~ct_,St.Louis, :IS. 2-1 x 10's 3-S X 7'1 15-wallet size _!color charms 24 prints 10'1 CLIP AND IRING WITH YOUI, . . SToLEN BASES: LDiore1.. Mootrul, 87; O.Moreno, PituburJh, ICI; Cowna, Cincinnati, 14; R.Scott, Montreal, 14; Rlcbonla, Son Diego, II. PITCHING Ill Dedal0111l: Reua, !Aio Anpleo, 111-4, .110, 2.14; Carltoo, Pl\ilodelphta, U..f, .~. UO; Bibby, Ptttabur&h, 15-6, .75Q, Ul; Rlchllrd, Houaton, ICI-Ic;111, 1.10; Hooton, too Anples, IH, .701, s.:ll: Wollt, Pllllodelphlo, w..112, U7; Suttoo, !Aio Anpleo, ~ • .m, 2.21; · LICone, HOUltOn, ..... .fl7, 2.84. STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, PIOlodelohla, Ill; ...... Dopolit: US , BalAnce Due: St:I.OO ,.,.,~-~ · L~~o~-. JRESH Celery..................... !lylll, Houaton, 110; P. Nlekro, Atlanta, 14B; "~sk About our Cluslc Porlrllif' Blyleven, Pittabtlr!lh,141; Solo, Clnclnnot1,1S4. ------- J Fl.AVORITE . TAB AI Mac.& Cheese .. - . . 7"14 oz. 32 FLAVORITI GRAULATED 5 LB. BAG ,, ··Deacon Jones, the great defensiv~ . ·lllld of the Los Angeles Rams, was as the "Secretary of Defeo- · ,,.;\• ,tnown ~" . .' ' 't·:. ', • . .. ..,, I • t oz. •••••••••••••••••••••••• • $199 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 6, 1980 ( [)l H' . t I ~'II $ Biscuits..................... FlAVORITE AMERI~N SINGLES 2 $ Sl1ces.~ .~::~G~ .. •' FlAVORITE SHOESTRING . . $ Potatoes.......... ::~~ ..... 19 19 09 . ELF .SHORTEN lNG .42 OZ. CAN 6 TUBE PKG. . Cheese - Ketchup PICKENS HARDWARE t - FLAVO.RITE HEINZ . '· $ 68 LB. •••••••••••••••••••••••• USDA CHOICE BONELESS . OOUBlES: Yount, MUnukee, Q; MOI"J'bon, Chlcqo, II: 1\I<RH, Kanaa City, !15; OUver, · $ 68' LB. ••••••••••••••••• TODAY'S MAJOR l.EAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BAmNG (SiiO ot bot.o) , B...U, Kanus City,' .401 ; LB. Porterhouse··············· Steak USDA $ 38 Chuck Roast f.IS), (n) SINGER SALE .. ' r •.. ' 298 SEOOND ST.. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SEPTEMBE~ 6,. 1980 . . . SATURDAY. . .. Te... 3;Toronto 2 • ' Hours: Store 2)1; .433 .43( $119 Limit 1 Per Customer · Good Only At Powell's Offer E·xpires Sept. 6, 1980 · SALAD DRESSING 32 oz. ,69~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Ex pi res Sept. 6, 1980 CLOROX BLEACH GAL. JUG · ·79~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only Cit Powell's Offer Expires s·e pt. 6, 1980 - . '. 1 �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, Sept. 3, \980 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1980 In a show: Notre Dame over Purdue · TodJJy's ' ~ports . World By WW Grlmlley AP CGrreopGIIIleal The teaser on the front rover of the - sport, IIIOI!thlY magazine jarred you : as if you were slapped across the - face with a wetfish. "TOIIUlly Jolm: The Yankee Slicker Is a Lot Meaner Than You Think," read the headline. Thumbing quickly to page 54, · one's . interest was· further : heightened with this addenda: "Is : He ...Or Isn't He ...the Meanest Pitcher In Baseball?" 'Ibis has to be an error, a misprint. They certalnly coUldn't be talking about our Tonuny, the freshest, . ·most considerate, least arrogant of • all the super stars In major league ~ baseball. '. • "True, all true," John said when · he was interrupted from mowing his front lawn of the family home in Franklin Lakes, N.J. "I woke up this morning, hit my wife aild bit the dog. • Mywifehitback." : Then came a hilarious roar. : The headline was deceptive, just a little appetizer for the prospective reader; Our friend Malcolm Moran put the record straight in what turned out to be a very objective : manuscript. · - On the contrary, Pleasant John : decries the outbreak of "head hun: ting" which has erupted this season. · He thinks it is foolish and counterproductive. That doesn't mean he Is an old sof. tie, as he WB.!l pictured earlier in his ~ career. He pitches aggressively. He •Is not disinclined to use the entire of the plate when he Is going af:ter a victory. In doing so, an inside Pitch often may brush the batter :area back. . · But take it from Tommy John he's not arutious to get into a headhunting war with anybody. It's not his style. The rangy, 37-year-old !ioosier, plucked from the Los Angeles Dodgers as a free agent two years ago by ·the New York Yankees, has' become the most consistent staple of owner George Steinbrenner's goldplated but aging mound staff. Tonight he goes after his 19th victory against Billy Martin's brash and brassy Oakland A's and, if he bas his way, he'd like to get by with less than 100 pitches. He won't be trying for a rash of strikeouts. And he certainly wo.n 't be shooting at anybody's head. ''The kind of game I like is the one I had last time out," Jolm said, referring to his 5-l victory over the Seattle Mariners last Friday night in which he allowed seven hits, struck out three and walked none. "I used only 80 pitches. I got greater satisfaction out of that than if I had had a dozen strikeouts. If you are throwing bullets, really grinding it out, you're necessarily going to use 125 or more pitches. "My idea is to try to get guys out with fewest pitches possible.... "I never felt strikeouts were that important," he says. "I always ad· mired Whitey Ford. He never seemed to be grinding it out. He let the guys hit the ball. They hit them where he wanted them to. It might be a blast of 400 feet that a cen. terfielder put in his pocket." Honeymoon underway :in Cleveland camp BEREA, Ohio (AP) ~ There's a : honeymoon, of sorta, going on at the · Cleveland BroWns training facility ~ atBaldwin-Walla~College. : Pure happiness seems to be pouring out of the coaching staff and newly acquired offensive guard Joe . DeLamlelleure. The tHoot-3, ~ veteran of ~ seven seasons with the Buffalo Bills • was traded to Cleveland on Monday : aDd donned No. 64 for the Browns workout Tuesday. "The Browns are a tough team : with a lot of offense," he said. "If our defense comes around, who : liiiOws what might happen? That's • why I feel so good, so lucky to be ' here. • "I haven't worked out before today, but I'm in great shape, : maybe even better than If I had gone : to training camp with Buffalo. I've · dlllle more running and lifting than if ~ I had been in camp. I think I can : play Sunday, but that'll be up to the · coach." DeLamielleure has played in the Pro Bowl five times, including last season when Browns center Tom DeLeone also made the squad. · The Browns have veterans Bob Jackson and Henry Sheppard at offensive guard positions. Coach Sam Rutigliano would not be specific concerning whether the' newest player on the team would beat out either of the two regulars. "That is something that will take care of itself," Rutigliano said. "The thing for Joe to do first Is get into the swing of things. "There's no doubt he'll make a great addition to the fine group of offensive linemen we already have, · but for now I just want him to get his feet wet. He's working in a triangle with Jackson andShappard." The Browns must yet release one player to make room on the roster for DeLamielleure. On Tuesday, safety Rany Rich got his walking papers. feels .rl!serve \·(ist cheating devise CINCINNATI (AP) - Mike : of the Cincinnati Bengals, says it's '- dishonest for a team to hold onto : healthy players by putting them on : the injured reserve list. names on the list, Brown believes = And, judging from the number of · some teams might be doing just : that. Brown said he is suspicious that . ·• some National Football League : teams had as many as 12 players on : the injured reserve list Tuesday. The Bengals had nooe: ~ "The odds of one team having 12 players injured and our having none : are prohibitive," Brown said. "It's : hard for me to believe that they have . 12 guys with certifiable serious ln• juries." : Brown sUspected that some teams • were using the injured reserve list to · protect young prospects that 'couldn't make the 46-man regular sea1011 rosters. Teams stW must pay the injured reserve players, but : they're at least temporarily protec- · : ted from being picked up by other Court refuses to lock up repeaters COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Juvenile court officials are refusing to lock up repeated offenders and gutting a strict juvenile curfew enforcement policy, police say. Sgt. Charles Beeler said court officials refused to lock up a 14-yearold boy arrested Tuesday near Ohio State University. It was the youth's third curfew violation within a month, he said. "This Is the first third-timer we've got," said Juvenile Court Judge Jolm Hill. Nobody expected any arrests so quickly, he said. mn refused to place the boy in a detention center despite a tough enforcement policy announced last month by police and court officials. The curfew crackdown came after public outcry following the fatal stabbing of an II().year-old man. SHIPMENTS OFF ·~ Brown : Brown, assistant general manager By Major Amos B. Hoople Fearless Forecaster · Egad, friends , what a sterling card we have for you. One would think, from the caliber of this week's matchups, that we're already at mid-season rather than at the bare beginning - um-kumph! Leading the collegians into the decade of the 1980s will be the day's " piece de resi~tanc~ :" Nptre Dame vs. Purdue, their 52nd engagement, before a sell-out crowd in N. D. Stadium - and an enormous TV audience. Other top games include Alabama hosting Georgia Tech, their 48th renewal; Stanford visiting Oregon,. in an important pacific 10 clash; Louisiana State hosting formidable Florida State, in Baton Rouge; and TenneSsee entertaining Georgia, in \heir SEC Opener. The Irish-Purdue encounter, always a spectacular, takes on added significance this year. It marks the beginning of Dan Devine's sixth and last year as leader of theN. D. aggregation. Departing at the end of the season from the pressure-packed Irish post for personal reasons, Devine will go all out to run his record against the Boilermakers to 4-2. This week's clash promises to be a sky show as both clubs can fill the air with footballs. For Purdue it will be passer deluxe Mark Herrmann throwing to receiver Doug Young a duo that combined to give the Irish fits last season in a 23-22 Boilermaker victory. Notre Dame's trio of sure-handed catchers - Tony Hunter, Dean Mastzak and Pete Holohan - will be running near and far, with the only unanswered question being who will be lofting theliall to them • The Irish have a choice of five quarterbacks. The Hoople hunch is that Devine's squad will get off to a good start by outlasting the 'Boilermakers, 31-28! The Alabama-Georgia Tech confrontation will be the first surge of Paul "Bear" Bryant's Crimson Tide CLEVELAND (AP) - The Lake Carriers Association says shipments . of basic bulk commodities on the Great Lakes during July was oU 4 million net tons from July a year ago. rouldhelpus,"Brownsaid. "l'mn<t saying that some of them are not bona-!lde injuries, but when you get to the last cut and there are a nwnber of high draft choices on Injured reserve, it raises some doubts." Shipments of such commodities as . iron ore, coal and grain totaled 18,114,189 net tons, the association reporta. Aggregate volume for the three commodities for the year to Aug. 1 was 76,848,432 net tons. toward a second consecutive national crown. Leading . the Tide drive will be super running back Major Ogilvie and two defensive stalwarts, tackle Byron Braggs (260 pounds) and linebacker Thomas Boyd (215). Unfortunately, it will be a rocky debut for Tech coach Bill Curry in his first assignment at his alma mater. Make it: Alabama 27, Georgia Tech 14. The :Pac 10 - now the "Pac 5," with five teams set down for academic violations - gets off to an early stam. Knocked out of the conference title race and banned from post-season competition are : Arizona State,- Oregon, Oregon State, UCLA and per.ennial Rose Bowl contender Southern California. (Despite the suspensions, the 1980 conference games will count in the final standings.) So it behooves the Stanford Cardinals to pay attention to the bl,ISiness at hand in the opener at Oregon. With rookie coach Paul Wiggin (the ex-pro) on the sidelines and quarterback John Elway on the field, we see it 37-14 for Stanford. Flooda State and Louisiana State,/ played·a real gem last year - with~ the Seminoles prevailing 24-19 en route to a perfect season. Bobby Bowden's charges will be out to repeat this week. And we see Florida State doing just that, 22-17 - hakkaff! Georgia Is favored by most to take Tennessee in the SEC lid-lifter. But in the first Hoople Three-Star Special of the year, we are going with the Volunteers to pull an upset. Jolmny Majors has spent three years installing his system at Knoxville. And we look for it to pay off with a 28-24 upending of the Bull· dogs. the Southwest Conference represenHopscotching around the country tatives. Watch for Texas A&M to - hell-heh - here are some other outscore Mississippi, 27-20, and ·Hoople goodies: Texas Tech to outclass UTEP, .42-7 In the East, Penn State with Joe - har-rumph! Paterno (W-131, Lr29, T-1) starting Now go on with my forecast: his 15th year, should have litUe Akron 35 NE Missouri 6 trouble rolling over Colgate, 42-10. Alabama 27 Georgia Tech 14 Down South; Wake Forest, one of Appalachian 51. 36 Madison 21 the real surprise elevens in 1979, will Boise St. 31 U!ah 21 Bowling Green 30 Ric,.mond 14 dump Virginia Tech, 36-20. Tulane, BYU 40 New Mexico 14 an impressive Wee-point losesr to cent. ·Michigan 30 BallS!. 21 Penn State in the 1979 Liberty Bowl, ·Citadel 31 Presbyterian 19 figures to edge a': fine Southern Colorado St. 24 Air Force 12 Connecticut.29 N. Hampshire 12 Mississippi club,li}-'1: Duke 24 E . Carolina 21 The· famed North Carolina Florida 51 . 22 LSU 17 Fresno 51. 25 Fuller!on 51. 18 , educational triangle (DurhamHoly Cross 34 Rhode I stand 21 Raleigll-Chapel Hill) will see some Illinois 33 Norlhwes!ern 15 -fine football this Saturday - as all Indiana St. 38 Drake 8 Kentucky 28 U!ah 51. 14 three home teams win. At Durham, Maryland 26 Villanova 18 Duke will vanquish visiting East Marshalll7 Morehead St. 18 . Carolina, 24-21; at Raleigh, North McNesse 51.33 W. Texas 51. 13 Memphis 5!. 17 Miss. 5!. 15 Carolina State's Wolfpack will deck Miami (Fla.) 34 Louisville 24 William and Mary, $-12, and at N. Carolina 42 Furman 21 Chapel Hill, the North Carolins Tar · NC S!a!e 35 wm. & Mary 12 New Mexico St. 14 SW La . 13 Heels will romp over Funnan, 42-21 N. Tex. St . 17 Tex. · Arlington 13 - hak-kaff! Notre Daf"'e 31 Purdue 28 In the Bluegrass CoWl try, KenPenn Stale 42 Cotga!e 10 San Jose St. 22 Santa Clara 21 tucky's Wildcats will prove to be 5. Carolina 35 Pacific 14 rude hosts as they surprise the Utah S. Illinois 27 Wichita St . 8 State Aggies, 21-14., Stanford 37 Oregon 14 Tennessee 28 Georgia 24 In the Western Athletic ConTenn· Chat. 45 Jacksonville 51. 13 ference opener, look for Brigham Tekas A&M 27 MissiS;sippi 20 Young University to continue its Texas Tech 42 UTE P 7 winning ways with an impressive -IGTulane 10 S. Mississippi 7 Wake Foresl36, Va ; Tech 20 14 thumping of New Mexico. West Carolina 27 VMI 21 A pair of night games worth your West Mich. 28 Eas! Mich. 10 perusal will see winning efforts for West Virginia 22 Cincinnati 14 STANDINGS West Va . Mt . Boys Prater Brothers Bluegrass Strangers Bluegrass Unlimited Young Blades of Bluegrass ADMISSION : 110 for all three d ay) Team W· L PF PA NOAl.:OHOl Uperday F rc.e C amPing- •n · th ~· Rough Eastern 1·0 7 0 IN STAGE AREA Br ing Lawn Cha irs lOCATED AT : Hannan Trace 1·0 18 12 All DOGS ON LEASHE S L ~wis Fuley' s Farm Kyger Creek 1·0 61 0 • On Fra nklin Twp. 2U Nor!h Galli a 1-0 36 0 For Information Contact : Lewis Farley Rt 1 Box. 233 Jackson o·h· Sou!hern 1-0, 31 6 45640 (614) 286·3527 . ' . ' ' ' 10 Sou!hwestern 1·0 38 18 Last Week's Results Eas!ern 7, Wa!erford 0 Hannan Trace 18, Symmes Val ley 1----------------------~-~ 12 Kyger Creek 61, Federa l Hocking 0 Nor!h Gallia 36, Pain! Valley 0 Sou!hern 31, Meigs JV 6 Sou!hwestern 38, Oak Hill18 Friday' s Q-ames Eastern at Miller Hannan at Hannan Trace Wahama a! Kyger Creek Huntington Ross at North Gallia Federal Hocking at Sou!hern Southwestern at Ross RUT LAND DEPARTM ENT STORE Phone 742-2100 Southeastern SEOAL STANDINGS Team WL PF PA Meigs 0· 1 20 28 Gallipolis 1·0 21 o I ron!on 1·0 33 13 Logan H 14 o Wellston 1·0 37 7 0·1 o 25 Jackson Waverly O· t 1~ 33 A!hens 0·0 o o Las! Week's Resul!s Belpre 28, Meigs 20 Gallipolls21, Rock Hill o 1ron ton 33, Russell, Ky. 13 Logan 14, New Lexington 0 Wells!on 37, Alexander 7 Portsmouth 25, Jackson 0 Wheelersburg 33, Waverly 12 Morgan 14, A!hens o, game suspended 3rd quarter Friday's Games Meigs at Pain! Pleasant Athens at Lancas!er Gallipolis a! Coal Grove ·Ashland, Ky . a! lron!on Jackson at Wheelersburg Effective Thru Saturday, September 6th Eckrich .. HAM AND ·CHEESE LOAF••••~~~. $1.97 Eckrich OLD FASHION LOAF•••••••••••~~~.$1.97 Homemade ·HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••• ~~~.sl.l9 DAIRY PRODUCE I lb. Teen Queen aAuaRrGters M ARINE 2/97e Logan at Delaware Hayes Por!smouth a! Waverly Wells!on at Nelsonville· York . Clearfield-Old & Sharp CELERY......... Jib. Yelow ~~~.~~. ..3 f ONIONS ......... ~~~. 103/4 Campbell's CHICKEN VEGETABlE SOUP. •. 2/75$ · IMITATION VANILLA ••••••••••••••• 59$ 16 oz. van Camp : PORK·N-BEANS •••••••••••••••••• 2/75' en ., 29 oz. Bartlett Del Monte PEAR HALVES••••• ~ ••••••••••••• :.a."•• 89'. 0.21 oz. Regular KOOL AID ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6/89~ · MERCHANDISE MARKED DOWN AT OUR 3 oz. Armour OPEN DOORS SALEI POTTED MEAT••••• ,••••••••• ~···· 2/59c : RUTLAND FURNITURE CO . NIAIN ST. .'42-};111 4 Pak Charm in TO MEET WEDNESDAY All members of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion are to attend a meeting at 7:30 p.m. on. Wednesday, Sept. 10. The special item of business to be voted · on will be changing Article 3, paragraph 4, of the constitution and by-laws. Iurged . TOILET TISSUE ;~ •••••••••••• :.~~·}1.29 ' FORBES VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Paul · Forbes, Jr., Vinton, announce the : birth of their first child, a son, born : Aug. 20. He weighed seven pounds, : four oWJces, and was named Jeremy · David. : Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . . ' John F. Colwell and Mr. and Mrs. : Paul Forbes, Sr. Great: grandmothers are Mr. Grace 1 : ColweU, Mrs. Hazel Duffy and Mrs. : Elsie Forbes. ICE CREAM SOCIAL SATURDAY : · . An ice cream social will be held : Saturday at the Trinity · Congregational Chureh. All women ' are uked to have their cakes or pies : there at 1 p.m. Serving in the chureh : .basement will begin at 4:30p.m; USDA CHOICE MEATS ARM .lb. ROAST LB• $189 are intriguing. Several colleges Maryland, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Purdue universities, for example - have made or are contemplating use of television for degree purposes, Lucas says, ad· ding, however, "I don't think the idea has been embraced by the cable companies.'' One reason, of course, is mpney. Fees paid by students for the classes go to Metroversity,__not the cable company. "It's not a revenue. producing agent," Lucas says. "Plus, it takes a lot of cooperation by the cable agent. In essence, you're giving away a channel." But Lucas sees some positive, reasons for a cable operator taking part in a "cable college." "First of all, it's a good public relations tool because of the public service," he says. "And you have to look into whether people who curren· Uy aren't on cable will subscribe simply to get the college courses. That could be a big factor if this thing snowballs." Sears WESTERN .. CATALOG lb. $}99 BEEF STEW Lean 29 lb. $ 2 CUBE STEAKS Pork GROUND BEEF Cubed 39 lb. $ 1 SHOULDER STEAK Frying Chicken lb. Red Skin lb. Piece BOLOGNA 79~ f'ryi!'19 CHicken LEGS Superior Polish $109 SAUSAGE 12 oz. 99~ Superior Slab BACON .ONIONS TAB, SPRITE OR COKE BUNCH PEACHES LB. 39~ MICHIGAN . POTATOES POTATO CHIPS 7oz. 20 $249 79~ LBS. FLOUR MRS. SMITH ~ Plain · Self-Rising· APPLE PIE SLBS. 99$ MORTON FAMILY MEALS 32 oz. CHEK DJ1/RY - . 5'1 o1 POTTED MEAT ....... ...... :.• ;. 4/ 11.00 TREET••.•••. •• •••• •. •• .... .••. .. !~ .o.~:. 89~ VIENNA SAUSAGES .......... ~.~~·.2/89' IVORY LIQUID 32 oz. 139 DELTA Ron 39' ASSORTED T0WELS ................ . 14 01. 2/79' COMET ..•....•... ~ .•...........•.... TROPICANA O.RANGE JUICE .6... ?~~·. 1 1.39 OEL HAVEN DEL . HAVEN GRAP(JELLY .................. ~: .~ .. . 89' 1 TOMATOES ................. :~~~:. 3/ 1.00 101 W. MNN ST. GREEN BEANS ................. :.l/ 11.00 SMOOTH Del Haven Whole K . or c.s. ' ' PEANUT BUTTER ..............~~?~:.99' . Authorized Catalog Sales PH. ft2·2l71 ~erchant POMEROY, OltiO Ownatl anol ~,...tell loy Jack an<l Jutly Wllll•thrv w~ t-5, frl. 9-5, Sat. 9-2 16M PANCAKE SYRUP............... ~~·. 79' 2 :. tnspirtd by th• ucUint w•stern way ol 1111 •nd as n.tlled as a routl..,ldlng rl)d.o,... · 1 DELHAVENCUT I WHAT ~ GIEAT WAY 10 OITAIN £mA SAVINGS. HMEIIIIU !0\ OFF 111011 S£I'TDIIU liD 11 J 39~ CELERY 16oz . . $ .139 Btls. ARMOUR 20% OFF Sliced lb. $ 1 YELLOW SWEETIE PIES ................':.~~·. 79' will be ·, 19 2% MILK 1980·19.1 Stilting September 1 and Continuin& thiQU&b September 13, Ml)thina in the Western Book .. PORK STEAK VALLEY BELL •••Where- AiMrlle lhopo Por Value ilb • . $179 Boneless CHUCK ROAST Superio~ .,39 ENGLISH ROAST ' Boneless FAS.~ • CHUCK ROAST • :New arrivals ROUSH RACINE-Mr. and Mrs. Roger · Roush, Racine, are announcing the • birth of a second daughter, Jennifer · Lynn, on Aug. II at Pleasant Valley . .Hospital. : The baby weight seven pounds, lit · · ounches and was l9t inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. ,and Mrs. Charles Michael and pater· : nal grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. · Herbert Roush, all of Racine. Great: grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. : Russell Findley, Mrs. Marie : Michael and Mrs. Edna Roush, all of · Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Roush have : another daughter, Kimberly, 2. USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT AIR CONDITIONED VISITS HERE Phillip Raybur.n of Toledo spent the weekend here with his mother, · 'Mrs. Amanda Murray. Mrs. Dorothy McCloud has been assisting in Mrs. Murray's care since her return from the hospital. scribers can earn college credit sim· ply by watching classes on television. The Louisville experiment offers four Introductory courses, each worth three credit hours + business, humanities, composition and a sur· vey of Japanese history. Cable sub·scnbers who meet college entrance requirements have only to pay a $105 semester fee, pick up the course materials, and watch. Using a CPI channel, Metrovel' sity will broadcast the twice-weekly classes at least 10 times a week at all hours, to allow students to "attend" classes any time they can . At the end of each semester, final examinations will be administered in the traditional manner, with students meeting on campus to take the tests. Other arrangements will be made for students who are unable to come on campus for the final examinations. · The TV-for-credit approach still is in lts infancy, but the possibilities • 6 oz. Durkee NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS LOUISVIIJ.E, Ky. (AP) - Could . It be that someday folks will earn college degrees simply by plugging • in to coorses offered on television? The Immediate response from . educators generally is negative, but , the possibility has at least been raised with the advent of televised : classes on a "college cable" channel here. "I can forsee a time when that will · happen,' ' says Keith Lucas, : Louisville-area vice president for : CPI Inc., a cable television fran: chise that will help launch an am• bitlous college program here this • fall. "The most obvious appeal is to the : handicapped person who is bedrid. den or confined to a house who can't : get to a college campus. And there . : are housewives and shift workers, . too," Lucas says. • With the rooperatiori of CPI and : Kentucklana Metroverslty, a con: sortium of six coUeges in Louisville : and southern Indiana, cable sub- .n M-7, til 7; Sat. 9 til 9 5TH &PEARL, RACINE, OH. BREASTS · Watch TV; earn a degree. 69' INSTANT POTATOES••••••••••••• 2/79$ - Brown called for the league office The Values Awareness Program, in conjunction with the Southern Ohio Regional Co un cil on Alcoholism, is offering two free workshops this fall, one for teas:hers and one for family groups. ~ teachers' workshop is set-up to be used as an in-service day. This pncram includes alcohol and drug abuae information, films, speakers, and discussions of such. subjects as values clarification, decision making, · self esteem, and stress management. The family workshOJ?, called "Enhancing Family Relations," Is designed to help family members communicate more effectively with each other. Parent-Teacher Organizations, church groups, and civic organizations are encouraged to request this. program. The Values Awareness Program is funded by the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration and the . Ohio Department of Health. It is housed with the Southern Ohio Regional Council on Alcoholism, 207'k North Market Street, Waverly, Ohio, 45690. To arrange for one of these workshops, which are being offered at no charge, contact Mrs. Dianne Chapman, Prevention Project Coordinator, at (614) 9477723. Michigan 8 oz. Idahoan to take a stronger look at .the prac- - Carbohydrate- Provides energy for the body. NtaCin- Needed to change food to energy that the body can·use. Riboflavin- Needed to change food to e11ergy that the body can use. Thiamin- Needed to change food to energy that the body can use. Iron - Carries oxygen in the blood from the lungs to other parts of the body. Noddles, macat'oni, and spaghetti are not fattening, contrary to what you may have heard. Pasta that h8.!l been cooked to the tender stage has about :.m kilocalories per cup. Some people tend to eat pasta In very large quantities and this is a fattening habit. Any food that you · eat too muclr of will cause a gain in weight. So, remember that when pa8ta Is eaten in moderate quantities It will cause you to gain weight. A typical serving of pasta Is between one-half and one.cup, depending on whether the food Is being served as the main dish or a side dish. PRICE OF MACARONI PRODUCTS Product, Price Per Pound, and Price Per CGoked Cup, are listed: Spaghetti, 53 cents, 7 cents. Noodles, 98 cents, 14 cents. Macaroni, 62 cents, 8 cents. Macaroni products with melted spread Is a simple side dish that may be served for lunch or dinner. Ad din& an animal protein such as meat, poultry, fish, cheese or eggs to make a casserole Is a good idea for two reasons. First, macaroni products can help to stretch the more expensive food item in the casserole so that the meal Is less expensive. Second, the animal protein complements the protein in the macaroni product so that it is better used by the body to maintain good health. Hocking Valley Grass Hiltbreed 1 . body. MUSIC r-.;;;;;;;;;;;•••••;;;;;;•••••••••••••iiii••••iiii~ I CHEESE . POTATOES ......... ~·. 49' RUTLAND FURNITURE'S NEWLY CONSTRUCTED STORE . WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE •••••• 2Pl.79 ' Allllle . . . Di f' , ,WAlda ...... c-l,yCoopetatlte · Edeulvdenke Macaroni, spaghetU and liN II an IGIIIelimes called pata because that is the Italian word for "paste." All three foods are m.de from paste or dough of flour and water. In America, macaroni, spaghetti at\d noodles are frequently just called macaroni products. ·Macaroni and spaghetti are the same food, but with a different shape. Noodles are made with eggs along with flour and water and have a flat shape. There are over 170 different shaped macaroni products to choose from in the United States. Noodles, macarOni, and spaghetti are foods that belong in the breads and cereal group of the Basic Ii'our Good Groups. Everyone should eat at least four servings from the breads and cereal groups. Enril:hed macaroni products are important for good health because they supply protein, catbohydrate, niacin, riboflavin, thiamin, and iron. Following is a chart that shows the functions of the main nutrients found in pasta. THE MAIN NUTRIENTS IN PASTA Nutrient and FWlction are listed: Protein - Part of el!Ch cell in the body. Provides energy for the- - . White Sweet ALL By Myrtle Clarhlld 5 Mile East of Jackson, Ohio, off Rl. 35 Stoned Mt. Boys workshops planned here Macaroni--cheap and nutritious ADENA INDIAN BLUEGRASS FESTIV • teams. tice, which he said could become more cmunon If it's not slopped. :. "WilY don'l we cheat? Anymore, '. : that's getting to be a pretty good : queltlon," Brown said. "We follow • the rules because we agreed to tMII. "But if others who make the same commlbnent we did don't fulfill, . then we're stupid. lf you play by the · rules, you're a chump." : Brown said putUng healthy , players on the injured reserve list clriiB up the pool of players that other 1eama could use. '"nlen an probably any nwnber of players injured reterVe who Food for Thought SEPTEMBER 5, 6, 7, 1980 SVAC Dual . , CORN .•....••.••••.•..•• •.!~.~~; �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, Sept. 3, \980 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1980 In a show: Notre Dame over Purdue · TodJJy's ' ~ports . World By WW Grlmlley AP CGrreopGIIIleal The teaser on the front rover of the - sport, IIIOI!thlY magazine jarred you : as if you were slapped across the - face with a wetfish. "TOIIUlly Jolm: The Yankee Slicker Is a Lot Meaner Than You Think," read the headline. Thumbing quickly to page 54, · one's . interest was· further : heightened with this addenda: "Is : He ...Or Isn't He ...the Meanest Pitcher In Baseball?" 'Ibis has to be an error, a misprint. They certalnly coUldn't be talking about our Tonuny, the freshest, . ·most considerate, least arrogant of • all the super stars In major league ~ baseball. '. • "True, all true," John said when · he was interrupted from mowing his front lawn of the family home in Franklin Lakes, N.J. "I woke up this morning, hit my wife aild bit the dog. • Mywifehitback." : Then came a hilarious roar. : The headline was deceptive, just a little appetizer for the prospective reader; Our friend Malcolm Moran put the record straight in what turned out to be a very objective : manuscript. · - On the contrary, Pleasant John : decries the outbreak of "head hun: ting" which has erupted this season. · He thinks it is foolish and counterproductive. That doesn't mean he Is an old sof. tie, as he WB.!l pictured earlier in his ~ career. He pitches aggressively. He •Is not disinclined to use the entire of the plate when he Is going af:ter a victory. In doing so, an inside Pitch often may brush the batter :area back. . · But take it from Tommy John he's not arutious to get into a headhunting war with anybody. It's not his style. The rangy, 37-year-old !ioosier, plucked from the Los Angeles Dodgers as a free agent two years ago by ·the New York Yankees, has' become the most consistent staple of owner George Steinbrenner's goldplated but aging mound staff. Tonight he goes after his 19th victory against Billy Martin's brash and brassy Oakland A's and, if he bas his way, he'd like to get by with less than 100 pitches. He won't be trying for a rash of strikeouts. And he certainly wo.n 't be shooting at anybody's head. ''The kind of game I like is the one I had last time out," Jolm said, referring to his 5-l victory over the Seattle Mariners last Friday night in which he allowed seven hits, struck out three and walked none. "I used only 80 pitches. I got greater satisfaction out of that than if I had had a dozen strikeouts. If you are throwing bullets, really grinding it out, you're necessarily going to use 125 or more pitches. "My idea is to try to get guys out with fewest pitches possible.... "I never felt strikeouts were that important," he says. "I always ad· mired Whitey Ford. He never seemed to be grinding it out. He let the guys hit the ball. They hit them where he wanted them to. It might be a blast of 400 feet that a cen. terfielder put in his pocket." Honeymoon underway :in Cleveland camp BEREA, Ohio (AP) ~ There's a : honeymoon, of sorta, going on at the · Cleveland BroWns training facility ~ atBaldwin-Walla~College. : Pure happiness seems to be pouring out of the coaching staff and newly acquired offensive guard Joe . DeLamlelleure. The tHoot-3, ~ veteran of ~ seven seasons with the Buffalo Bills • was traded to Cleveland on Monday : aDd donned No. 64 for the Browns workout Tuesday. "The Browns are a tough team : with a lot of offense," he said. "If our defense comes around, who : liiiOws what might happen? That's • why I feel so good, so lucky to be ' here. • "I haven't worked out before today, but I'm in great shape, : maybe even better than If I had gone : to training camp with Buffalo. I've · dlllle more running and lifting than if ~ I had been in camp. I think I can : play Sunday, but that'll be up to the · coach." DeLamielleure has played in the Pro Bowl five times, including last season when Browns center Tom DeLeone also made the squad. · The Browns have veterans Bob Jackson and Henry Sheppard at offensive guard positions. Coach Sam Rutigliano would not be specific concerning whether the' newest player on the team would beat out either of the two regulars. "That is something that will take care of itself," Rutigliano said. "The thing for Joe to do first Is get into the swing of things. "There's no doubt he'll make a great addition to the fine group of offensive linemen we already have, · but for now I just want him to get his feet wet. He's working in a triangle with Jackson andShappard." The Browns must yet release one player to make room on the roster for DeLamielleure. On Tuesday, safety Rany Rich got his walking papers. feels .rl!serve \·(ist cheating devise CINCINNATI (AP) - Mike : of the Cincinnati Bengals, says it's '- dishonest for a team to hold onto : healthy players by putting them on : the injured reserve list. names on the list, Brown believes = And, judging from the number of · some teams might be doing just : that. Brown said he is suspicious that . ·• some National Football League : teams had as many as 12 players on : the injured reserve list Tuesday. The Bengals had nooe: ~ "The odds of one team having 12 players injured and our having none : are prohibitive," Brown said. "It's : hard for me to believe that they have . 12 guys with certifiable serious ln• juries." : Brown sUspected that some teams • were using the injured reserve list to · protect young prospects that 'couldn't make the 46-man regular sea1011 rosters. Teams stW must pay the injured reserve players, but : they're at least temporarily protec- · : ted from being picked up by other Court refuses to lock up repeaters COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Juvenile court officials are refusing to lock up repeated offenders and gutting a strict juvenile curfew enforcement policy, police say. Sgt. Charles Beeler said court officials refused to lock up a 14-yearold boy arrested Tuesday near Ohio State University. It was the youth's third curfew violation within a month, he said. "This Is the first third-timer we've got," said Juvenile Court Judge Jolm Hill. Nobody expected any arrests so quickly, he said. mn refused to place the boy in a detention center despite a tough enforcement policy announced last month by police and court officials. The curfew crackdown came after public outcry following the fatal stabbing of an II().year-old man. SHIPMENTS OFF ·~ Brown : Brown, assistant general manager By Major Amos B. Hoople Fearless Forecaster · Egad, friends , what a sterling card we have for you. One would think, from the caliber of this week's matchups, that we're already at mid-season rather than at the bare beginning - um-kumph! Leading the collegians into the decade of the 1980s will be the day's " piece de resi~tanc~ :" Nptre Dame vs. Purdue, their 52nd engagement, before a sell-out crowd in N. D. Stadium - and an enormous TV audience. Other top games include Alabama hosting Georgia Tech, their 48th renewal; Stanford visiting Oregon,. in an important pacific 10 clash; Louisiana State hosting formidable Florida State, in Baton Rouge; and TenneSsee entertaining Georgia, in \heir SEC Opener. The Irish-Purdue encounter, always a spectacular, takes on added significance this year. It marks the beginning of Dan Devine's sixth and last year as leader of theN. D. aggregation. Departing at the end of the season from the pressure-packed Irish post for personal reasons, Devine will go all out to run his record against the Boilermakers to 4-2. This week's clash promises to be a sky show as both clubs can fill the air with footballs. For Purdue it will be passer deluxe Mark Herrmann throwing to receiver Doug Young a duo that combined to give the Irish fits last season in a 23-22 Boilermaker victory. Notre Dame's trio of sure-handed catchers - Tony Hunter, Dean Mastzak and Pete Holohan - will be running near and far, with the only unanswered question being who will be lofting theliall to them • The Irish have a choice of five quarterbacks. The Hoople hunch is that Devine's squad will get off to a good start by outlasting the 'Boilermakers, 31-28! The Alabama-Georgia Tech confrontation will be the first surge of Paul "Bear" Bryant's Crimson Tide CLEVELAND (AP) - The Lake Carriers Association says shipments . of basic bulk commodities on the Great Lakes during July was oU 4 million net tons from July a year ago. rouldhelpus,"Brownsaid. "l'mn<t saying that some of them are not bona-!lde injuries, but when you get to the last cut and there are a nwnber of high draft choices on Injured reserve, it raises some doubts." Shipments of such commodities as . iron ore, coal and grain totaled 18,114,189 net tons, the association reporta. Aggregate volume for the three commodities for the year to Aug. 1 was 76,848,432 net tons. toward a second consecutive national crown. Leading . the Tide drive will be super running back Major Ogilvie and two defensive stalwarts, tackle Byron Braggs (260 pounds) and linebacker Thomas Boyd (215). Unfortunately, it will be a rocky debut for Tech coach Bill Curry in his first assignment at his alma mater. Make it: Alabama 27, Georgia Tech 14. The :Pac 10 - now the "Pac 5," with five teams set down for academic violations - gets off to an early stam. Knocked out of the conference title race and banned from post-season competition are : Arizona State,- Oregon, Oregon State, UCLA and per.ennial Rose Bowl contender Southern California. (Despite the suspensions, the 1980 conference games will count in the final standings.) So it behooves the Stanford Cardinals to pay attention to the bl,ISiness at hand in the opener at Oregon. With rookie coach Paul Wiggin (the ex-pro) on the sidelines and quarterback John Elway on the field, we see it 37-14 for Stanford. Flooda State and Louisiana State,/ played·a real gem last year - with~ the Seminoles prevailing 24-19 en route to a perfect season. Bobby Bowden's charges will be out to repeat this week. And we see Florida State doing just that, 22-17 - hakkaff! Georgia Is favored by most to take Tennessee in the SEC lid-lifter. But in the first Hoople Three-Star Special of the year, we are going with the Volunteers to pull an upset. Jolmny Majors has spent three years installing his system at Knoxville. And we look for it to pay off with a 28-24 upending of the Bull· dogs. the Southwest Conference represenHopscotching around the country tatives. Watch for Texas A&M to - hell-heh - here are some other outscore Mississippi, 27-20, and ·Hoople goodies: Texas Tech to outclass UTEP, .42-7 In the East, Penn State with Joe - har-rumph! Paterno (W-131, Lr29, T-1) starting Now go on with my forecast: his 15th year, should have litUe Akron 35 NE Missouri 6 trouble rolling over Colgate, 42-10. Alabama 27 Georgia Tech 14 Down South; Wake Forest, one of Appalachian 51. 36 Madison 21 the real surprise elevens in 1979, will Boise St. 31 U!ah 21 Bowling Green 30 Ric,.mond 14 dump Virginia Tech, 36-20. Tulane, BYU 40 New Mexico 14 an impressive Wee-point losesr to cent. ·Michigan 30 BallS!. 21 Penn State in the 1979 Liberty Bowl, ·Citadel 31 Presbyterian 19 figures to edge a': fine Southern Colorado St. 24 Air Force 12 Connecticut.29 N. Hampshire 12 Mississippi club,li}-'1: Duke 24 E . Carolina 21 The· famed North Carolina Florida 51 . 22 LSU 17 Fresno 51. 25 Fuller!on 51. 18 , educational triangle (DurhamHoly Cross 34 Rhode I stand 21 Raleigll-Chapel Hill) will see some Illinois 33 Norlhwes!ern 15 -fine football this Saturday - as all Indiana St. 38 Drake 8 Kentucky 28 U!ah 51. 14 three home teams win. At Durham, Maryland 26 Villanova 18 Duke will vanquish visiting East Marshalll7 Morehead St. 18 . Carolina, 24-21; at Raleigh, North McNesse 51.33 W. Texas 51. 13 Memphis 5!. 17 Miss. 5!. 15 Carolina State's Wolfpack will deck Miami (Fla.) 34 Louisville 24 William and Mary, $-12, and at N. Carolina 42 Furman 21 Chapel Hill, the North Carolins Tar · NC S!a!e 35 wm. & Mary 12 New Mexico St. 14 SW La . 13 Heels will romp over Funnan, 42-21 N. Tex. St . 17 Tex. · Arlington 13 - hak-kaff! Notre Daf"'e 31 Purdue 28 In the Bluegrass CoWl try, KenPenn Stale 42 Cotga!e 10 San Jose St. 22 Santa Clara 21 tucky's Wildcats will prove to be 5. Carolina 35 Pacific 14 rude hosts as they surprise the Utah S. Illinois 27 Wichita St . 8 State Aggies, 21-14., Stanford 37 Oregon 14 Tennessee 28 Georgia 24 In the Western Athletic ConTenn· Chat. 45 Jacksonville 51. 13 ference opener, look for Brigham Tekas A&M 27 MissiS;sippi 20 Young University to continue its Texas Tech 42 UTE P 7 winning ways with an impressive -IGTulane 10 S. Mississippi 7 Wake Foresl36, Va ; Tech 20 14 thumping of New Mexico. West Carolina 27 VMI 21 A pair of night games worth your West Mich. 28 Eas! Mich. 10 perusal will see winning efforts for West Virginia 22 Cincinnati 14 STANDINGS West Va . Mt . Boys Prater Brothers Bluegrass Strangers Bluegrass Unlimited Young Blades of Bluegrass ADMISSION : 110 for all three d ay) Team W· L PF PA NOAl.:OHOl Uperday F rc.e C amPing- •n · th ~· Rough Eastern 1·0 7 0 IN STAGE AREA Br ing Lawn Cha irs lOCATED AT : Hannan Trace 1·0 18 12 All DOGS ON LEASHE S L ~wis Fuley' s Farm Kyger Creek 1·0 61 0 • On Fra nklin Twp. 2U Nor!h Galli a 1-0 36 0 For Information Contact : Lewis Farley Rt 1 Box. 233 Jackson o·h· Sou!hern 1-0, 31 6 45640 (614) 286·3527 . ' . ' ' ' 10 Sou!hwestern 1·0 38 18 Last Week's Results Eas!ern 7, Wa!erford 0 Hannan Trace 18, Symmes Val ley 1----------------------~-~ 12 Kyger Creek 61, Federa l Hocking 0 Nor!h Gallia 36, Pain! Valley 0 Sou!hern 31, Meigs JV 6 Sou!hwestern 38, Oak Hill18 Friday' s Q-ames Eastern at Miller Hannan at Hannan Trace Wahama a! Kyger Creek Huntington Ross at North Gallia Federal Hocking at Sou!hern Southwestern at Ross RUT LAND DEPARTM ENT STORE Phone 742-2100 Southeastern SEOAL STANDINGS Team WL PF PA Meigs 0· 1 20 28 Gallipolis 1·0 21 o I ron!on 1·0 33 13 Logan H 14 o Wellston 1·0 37 7 0·1 o 25 Jackson Waverly O· t 1~ 33 A!hens 0·0 o o Las! Week's Resul!s Belpre 28, Meigs 20 Gallipolls21, Rock Hill o 1ron ton 33, Russell, Ky. 13 Logan 14, New Lexington 0 Wells!on 37, Alexander 7 Portsmouth 25, Jackson 0 Wheelersburg 33, Waverly 12 Morgan 14, A!hens o, game suspended 3rd quarter Friday's Games Meigs at Pain! Pleasant Athens at Lancas!er Gallipolis a! Coal Grove ·Ashland, Ky . a! lron!on Jackson at Wheelersburg Effective Thru Saturday, September 6th Eckrich .. HAM AND ·CHEESE LOAF••••~~~. $1.97 Eckrich OLD FASHION LOAF•••••••••••~~~.$1.97 Homemade ·HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••• ~~~.sl.l9 DAIRY PRODUCE I lb. Teen Queen aAuaRrGters M ARINE 2/97e Logan at Delaware Hayes Por!smouth a! Waverly Wells!on at Nelsonville· York . Clearfield-Old & Sharp CELERY......... Jib. Yelow ~~~.~~. ..3 f ONIONS ......... ~~~. 103/4 Campbell's CHICKEN VEGETABlE SOUP. •. 2/75$ · IMITATION VANILLA ••••••••••••••• 59$ 16 oz. van Camp : PORK·N-BEANS •••••••••••••••••• 2/75' en ., 29 oz. Bartlett Del Monte PEAR HALVES••••• ~ ••••••••••••• :.a."•• 89'. 0.21 oz. Regular KOOL AID ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6/89~ · MERCHANDISE MARKED DOWN AT OUR 3 oz. Armour OPEN DOORS SALEI POTTED MEAT••••• ,••••••••• ~···· 2/59c : RUTLAND FURNITURE CO . NIAIN ST. .'42-};111 4 Pak Charm in TO MEET WEDNESDAY All members of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion are to attend a meeting at 7:30 p.m. on. Wednesday, Sept. 10. The special item of business to be voted · on will be changing Article 3, paragraph 4, of the constitution and by-laws. Iurged . TOILET TISSUE ;~ •••••••••••• :.~~·}1.29 ' FORBES VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Paul · Forbes, Jr., Vinton, announce the : birth of their first child, a son, born : Aug. 20. He weighed seven pounds, : four oWJces, and was named Jeremy · David. : Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . . ' John F. Colwell and Mr. and Mrs. : Paul Forbes, Sr. Great: grandmothers are Mr. Grace 1 : ColweU, Mrs. Hazel Duffy and Mrs. : Elsie Forbes. ICE CREAM SOCIAL SATURDAY : · . An ice cream social will be held : Saturday at the Trinity · Congregational Chureh. All women ' are uked to have their cakes or pies : there at 1 p.m. Serving in the chureh : .basement will begin at 4:30p.m; USDA CHOICE MEATS ARM .lb. ROAST LB• $189 are intriguing. Several colleges Maryland, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Purdue universities, for example - have made or are contemplating use of television for degree purposes, Lucas says, ad· ding, however, "I don't think the idea has been embraced by the cable companies.'' One reason, of course, is mpney. Fees paid by students for the classes go to Metroversity,__not the cable company. "It's not a revenue. producing agent," Lucas says. "Plus, it takes a lot of cooperation by the cable agent. In essence, you're giving away a channel." But Lucas sees some positive, reasons for a cable operator taking part in a "cable college." "First of all, it's a good public relations tool because of the public service," he says. "And you have to look into whether people who curren· Uy aren't on cable will subscribe simply to get the college courses. That could be a big factor if this thing snowballs." Sears WESTERN .. CATALOG lb. $}99 BEEF STEW Lean 29 lb. $ 2 CUBE STEAKS Pork GROUND BEEF Cubed 39 lb. $ 1 SHOULDER STEAK Frying Chicken lb. Red Skin lb. Piece BOLOGNA 79~ f'ryi!'19 CHicken LEGS Superior Polish $109 SAUSAGE 12 oz. 99~ Superior Slab BACON .ONIONS TAB, SPRITE OR COKE BUNCH PEACHES LB. 39~ MICHIGAN . POTATOES POTATO CHIPS 7oz. 20 $249 79~ LBS. FLOUR MRS. SMITH ~ Plain · Self-Rising· APPLE PIE SLBS. 99$ MORTON FAMILY MEALS 32 oz. CHEK DJ1/RY - . 5'1 o1 POTTED MEAT ....... ...... :.• ;. 4/ 11.00 TREET••.•••. •• •••• •. •• .... .••. .. !~ .o.~:. 89~ VIENNA SAUSAGES .......... ~.~~·.2/89' IVORY LIQUID 32 oz. 139 DELTA Ron 39' ASSORTED T0WELS ................ . 14 01. 2/79' COMET ..•....•... ~ .•...........•.... TROPICANA O.RANGE JUICE .6... ?~~·. 1 1.39 OEL HAVEN DEL . HAVEN GRAP(JELLY .................. ~: .~ .. . 89' 1 TOMATOES ................. :~~~:. 3/ 1.00 101 W. MNN ST. GREEN BEANS ................. :.l/ 11.00 SMOOTH Del Haven Whole K . or c.s. ' ' PEANUT BUTTER ..............~~?~:.99' . Authorized Catalog Sales PH. ft2·2l71 ~erchant POMEROY, OltiO Ownatl anol ~,...tell loy Jack an<l Jutly Wllll•thrv w~ t-5, frl. 9-5, Sat. 9-2 16M PANCAKE SYRUP............... ~~·. 79' 2 :. tnspirtd by th• ucUint w•stern way ol 1111 •nd as n.tlled as a routl..,ldlng rl)d.o,... · 1 DELHAVENCUT I WHAT ~ GIEAT WAY 10 OITAIN £mA SAVINGS. HMEIIIIU !0\ OFF 111011 S£I'TDIIU liD 11 J 39~ CELERY 16oz . . $ .139 Btls. ARMOUR 20% OFF Sliced lb. $ 1 YELLOW SWEETIE PIES ................':.~~·. 79' will be ·, 19 2% MILK 1980·19.1 Stilting September 1 and Continuin& thiQU&b September 13, Ml)thina in the Western Book .. PORK STEAK VALLEY BELL •••Where- AiMrlle lhopo Por Value ilb • . $179 Boneless CHUCK ROAST Superio~ .,39 ENGLISH ROAST ' Boneless FAS.~ • CHUCK ROAST • :New arrivals ROUSH RACINE-Mr. and Mrs. Roger · Roush, Racine, are announcing the • birth of a second daughter, Jennifer · Lynn, on Aug. II at Pleasant Valley . .Hospital. : The baby weight seven pounds, lit · · ounches and was l9t inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. ,and Mrs. Charles Michael and pater· : nal grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. · Herbert Roush, all of Racine. Great: grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. : Russell Findley, Mrs. Marie : Michael and Mrs. Edna Roush, all of · Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Roush have : another daughter, Kimberly, 2. USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT AIR CONDITIONED VISITS HERE Phillip Raybur.n of Toledo spent the weekend here with his mother, · 'Mrs. Amanda Murray. Mrs. Dorothy McCloud has been assisting in Mrs. Murray's care since her return from the hospital. scribers can earn college credit sim· ply by watching classes on television. The Louisville experiment offers four Introductory courses, each worth three credit hours + business, humanities, composition and a sur· vey of Japanese history. Cable sub·scnbers who meet college entrance requirements have only to pay a $105 semester fee, pick up the course materials, and watch. Using a CPI channel, Metrovel' sity will broadcast the twice-weekly classes at least 10 times a week at all hours, to allow students to "attend" classes any time they can . At the end of each semester, final examinations will be administered in the traditional manner, with students meeting on campus to take the tests. Other arrangements will be made for students who are unable to come on campus for the final examinations. · The TV-for-credit approach still is in lts infancy, but the possibilities • 6 oz. Durkee NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS LOUISVIIJ.E, Ky. (AP) - Could . It be that someday folks will earn college degrees simply by plugging • in to coorses offered on television? The Immediate response from . educators generally is negative, but , the possibility has at least been raised with the advent of televised : classes on a "college cable" channel here. "I can forsee a time when that will · happen,' ' says Keith Lucas, : Louisville-area vice president for : CPI Inc., a cable television fran: chise that will help launch an am• bitlous college program here this • fall. "The most obvious appeal is to the : handicapped person who is bedrid. den or confined to a house who can't : get to a college campus. And there . : are housewives and shift workers, . too," Lucas says. • With the rooperatiori of CPI and : Kentucklana Metroverslty, a con: sortium of six coUeges in Louisville : and southern Indiana, cable sub- .n M-7, til 7; Sat. 9 til 9 5TH &PEARL, RACINE, OH. BREASTS · Watch TV; earn a degree. 69' INSTANT POTATOES••••••••••••• 2/79$ - Brown called for the league office The Values Awareness Program, in conjunction with the Southern Ohio Regional Co un cil on Alcoholism, is offering two free workshops this fall, one for teas:hers and one for family groups. ~ teachers' workshop is set-up to be used as an in-service day. This pncram includes alcohol and drug abuae information, films, speakers, and discussions of such. subjects as values clarification, decision making, · self esteem, and stress management. The family workshOJ?, called "Enhancing Family Relations," Is designed to help family members communicate more effectively with each other. Parent-Teacher Organizations, church groups, and civic organizations are encouraged to request this. program. The Values Awareness Program is funded by the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration and the . Ohio Department of Health. It is housed with the Southern Ohio Regional Council on Alcoholism, 207'k North Market Street, Waverly, Ohio, 45690. To arrange for one of these workshops, which are being offered at no charge, contact Mrs. Dianne Chapman, Prevention Project Coordinator, at (614) 9477723. Michigan 8 oz. Idahoan to take a stronger look at .the prac- - Carbohydrate- Provides energy for the body. NtaCin- Needed to change food to energy that the body can·use. Riboflavin- Needed to change food to e11ergy that the body can use. Thiamin- Needed to change food to energy that the body can use. Iron - Carries oxygen in the blood from the lungs to other parts of the body. Noddles, macat'oni, and spaghetti are not fattening, contrary to what you may have heard. Pasta that h8.!l been cooked to the tender stage has about :.m kilocalories per cup. Some people tend to eat pasta In very large quantities and this is a fattening habit. Any food that you · eat too muclr of will cause a gain in weight. So, remember that when pa8ta Is eaten in moderate quantities It will cause you to gain weight. A typical serving of pasta Is between one-half and one.cup, depending on whether the food Is being served as the main dish or a side dish. PRICE OF MACARONI PRODUCTS Product, Price Per Pound, and Price Per CGoked Cup, are listed: Spaghetti, 53 cents, 7 cents. Noodles, 98 cents, 14 cents. Macaroni, 62 cents, 8 cents. Macaroni products with melted spread Is a simple side dish that may be served for lunch or dinner. Ad din& an animal protein such as meat, poultry, fish, cheese or eggs to make a casserole Is a good idea for two reasons. First, macaroni products can help to stretch the more expensive food item in the casserole so that the meal Is less expensive. Second, the animal protein complements the protein in the macaroni product so that it is better used by the body to maintain good health. Hocking Valley Grass Hiltbreed 1 . body. MUSIC r-.;;;;;;;;;;;•••••;;;;;;•••••••••••••iiii••••iiii~ I CHEESE . POTATOES ......... ~·. 49' RUTLAND FURNITURE'S NEWLY CONSTRUCTED STORE . WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE •••••• 2Pl.79 ' Allllle . . . Di f' , ,WAlda ...... c-l,yCoopetatlte · Edeulvdenke Macaroni, spaghetU and liN II an IGIIIelimes called pata because that is the Italian word for "paste." All three foods are m.de from paste or dough of flour and water. In America, macaroni, spaghetti at\d noodles are frequently just called macaroni products. ·Macaroni and spaghetti are the same food, but with a different shape. Noodles are made with eggs along with flour and water and have a flat shape. There are over 170 different shaped macaroni products to choose from in the United States. Noodles, macarOni, and spaghetti are foods that belong in the breads and cereal group of the Basic Ii'our Good Groups. Everyone should eat at least four servings from the breads and cereal groups. Enril:hed macaroni products are important for good health because they supply protein, catbohydrate, niacin, riboflavin, thiamin, and iron. Following is a chart that shows the functions of the main nutrients found in pasta. THE MAIN NUTRIENTS IN PASTA Nutrient and FWlction are listed: Protein - Part of el!Ch cell in the body. Provides energy for the- - . White Sweet ALL By Myrtle Clarhlld 5 Mile East of Jackson, Ohio, off Rl. 35 Stoned Mt. Boys workshops planned here Macaroni--cheap and nutritious ADENA INDIAN BLUEGRASS FESTIV • teams. tice, which he said could become more cmunon If it's not slopped. :. "WilY don'l we cheat? Anymore, '. : that's getting to be a pretty good : queltlon," Brown said. "We follow • the rules because we agreed to tMII. "But if others who make the same commlbnent we did don't fulfill, . then we're stupid. lf you play by the · rules, you're a chump." : Brown said putUng healthy , players on the injured reserve list clriiB up the pool of players that other 1eama could use. '"nlen an probably any nwnber of players injured reterVe who Food for Thought SEPTEMBER 5, 6, 7, 1980 SVAC Dual . , CORN .•....••.••••.•..•• •.!~.~~; �9-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepoll-Pom eroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1980 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1980 NOTICE · Me ;9s County . Com · viewed at t he Me;gs County Truck." The Boa rd FOR SALE OF miss•oner-s, located In t he Sani tary LandfilL located COUNTY ·OWN E O VE H ICLE Pu r suant to Sec t i on 307.12 O. R .C. the Mei s courthou se, . P.om ero y, Ohio.. with b•ds to be opened at 2: 30 P.M.. and rece i ve sea led b ids unti l 12 noon on Tuesday Sept 16 1980, in the offiCe of · th e One 1972 , lntern atton al Front L oadmg Ga rbage T rue!< . Sai d veh tc le m ay be County Commissioners w~ll read a l qu~ , of Meigs Commi ss ioners ott . State Rou te _143, in Cou nty Salisbury Townshtp, be· r eserve the r ight to re ject tween the hours of 7:JO any Or all b ids, · M e igs county A:M.and4 :30P.M. . Commissioners _Tr uck to be sold , as .•s Ma ry Hobsfetter, w: •th no guarante~~- Sa!d Clerk btds to be .s ubmttted 1n sea_led envelope marked (9 ) 3, 10, 21c " B td on 197 2 Garbage tor 1M sale of the followmg vehtcle: . I CHECKING TIP CLEVELAND (AP ) +Police have begun investigating a tipster's story that missing 2~year-old Denise Kay Gravely entered an automobile Thursday , the day she was reported · missing. A man told police he was driving reading newsaper i-eports of a sear· ch for the 30-pound blonde girl. Neighbors and police searched the near we!lt side neighborhood and went door to door Thursday, F riday ' and during the weekend in hopes of finding the child . behind a Buick with Michigan licen· · se plates and became irritated when a couple in the car stopped in the street to Rick up the little girl. The .sffiall child seemed to get in the car willingly, he told police. Police said he tied what he saw with the disa ppea rance after PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THRU SEPT. 14th. . . ·sHOP IN POINT PLEASANT OR MASONI Super Savings oo $goo 7 sa~ -- ·- AND ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY ._ io Eoc:h of ~ .,..,.. tor . . '" MCh reQUired l( rogtf Start, dD ru'l cut of In ~~.~ ..HION MENS LARGE SOCKS BANDANA HDKF'S RED OR BLUE ·s 50¢ .OUT Y GO! REGULAR 512 99 \ 1 summer skirts go. We're tired of looking ·at them, so you get rea I bargains. Hurry un ln . 7.95 Value! PILLOW CASES BLANKETS 180 thread count . F uII · size. Polyester.cotton blend. Good color selection . Irregulars. $ ..00 2 - - . 19 IN THE FIOZIN . PERFECT QUALITY! . $ size 72x9o 70~Patterns 'U Pair . 110.99 1n»ERFECT '\~Y\\~:\0\~\\~i\\~ . INDOOR • OUTDOOR . 24x60 CARPETS ' WEATHER PROOF SOLID-COLORS Reg1,1lar 13.99 WOMENS SEAMLESS P.A NTY HOSE . •s D00U NATURAL FLAVOII 6 COLORS FITS§ · 11 47e VINYL APPLIANCE COVERS Not as pictured. Quilled vinyl covers In several patterns. Mixer, toaster etc. Give your kitchen a new fook . Womens Newest Fall SHORT SLEEVE TOPS All the wanted fall colors and styles at sale prices. Fabrics of spun polyester, cotton blends and polyester . Dozens of body styles. Come on In and save. ·- 1HOUSEHOLDi GADGETS Includes slaw cutter, coin holder, S & P ' Sha ke rs, soap d ish, coa sters, nylon : spatula, multi server, magnlfy_l_n9. scan. , scissors, sharpener, electric, cord reeler , · • memo no1aer s, pa per pla te holders, scissors, sharpener, elec1rlc coro reeler, mustard contai ner and more. 25 different Items. FOR $100 CANNON SECONDS WASH CLOTHS OR _ DISH CLOTHS ·w oven 'dlsh · a othsl n solid col~rs or stripes. Wash cloths are terry cloth stripes, checks or solid colors. Seconds. 4 FOR $}UO DECORATED LAMINATED PLACE MATS Many patterns ' .and colors. Imperfects of $1.00 values . 39~ I 1 Luncheon Meat . •;, .Gal. I.OD-SHIITS I'll lOll TiIIIUt . ..... .... . IIOGII ........ . Pinto SANDWICH 01 WIINII :~~~·. . . . .. "·$J09 U.S.D.A.INirECTID, 4·7·LI. AVO. FROZEN ~ 25·$ -.•, ~)FF" · . I ~ $J79 .. .. 3953cc HOLLY FARMS . U.S.D.A.INSPECTED =~·~ ~~: MIOGII Wheilt .._ __ ............ . .... .. Baking Hens ................lb. 59 PISCHIIMILDOIHOT l·lb. 99c Pork Sausage ..... .... Ron $J79 C KIOGU SILP·IISING 1~ Meal .. .. .. . i.i Com M•ah· l·lb. mallowa .. . ... KIOOII WIINII 01 12-Ct. Buns ..... .... .... .. Pk,. L•••• MUI.TI.QIAIN 2 l6 Kroger Bread .. .. .. . L~:~· .... -kelhllletl Oretle AA Select 1 99 Lemonade Mix ....... eo"i:er : (MAIIU 10-QUAITS) KIOOII OLD FASHION 3l $ . .•.. 99 c 9c 2 - (ntiYUY LIW NICI) PIOHNOIIIDA Hash 2 ·lb. Browns .... ........., PIOZIN 1(100111 Com·On·'111e-Cob ~ic';: IXTIA STRINGTH $111 Tylenollablets .. 'l'tf'· .ru;;;, Baking ·~~~- S269 FAMOUS WISTStDI JUMIO 12 llll CALIFORNIA 49c 99c Aqua-fresh ..........'t!:;· 21' OI'P LA IlL, TOOTHF'ASTI 89C Cantaloupe ............. Each ftllt OF THI $EASON GOLDIN .! 99 C Delldous Apples . ao8 Fresh Glazed Donuts 'Regula~ !~$129 Prices Qlp ..,.. PIJitCIIIple . Jllct .... .·· Ceo 1110011 Potatoes .. ...... ao, Fresh Carrots ...... i~8 ggc GOLD CIIST IIGULAI 01 MINIATUII 111"-----. Sandwich Grade A Large Eggs ~""··_73c Fleece Bath...· oR· . I :Ice Cream.. .......... .. ''"· 111100111 COI.IY 10 $129 Longhorn Cheese . ..k;~· $3 1::· 26c ggc 10 FOR ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE 4 DAYS ' • 20 c Avondtlle tU·••· Com ... ... . con $22 9 Boneless Round Steak . lb. SEIVI 'N' SAVESLICED $119 2 $1 oo·: 12"x17"·. Solid color or prints. Dozens of uses. . . 39~ • . WHOll KIINIEL 0.. CIIIAM STYLI U.S. GOV, GIADIDCHOICE . FULLCUT · ·;";;~Qt Butt $119 Pork Roast .... .. ... 111. · ifOII f'ACIIAGID COUNTRY STYLE SJ29 Bacon ............... lb. SOFTORLON BOOTIES ¢ PRICES IN. EFFECT J WEDNESDAY 3 P.M. LIMIT ONE COUPON I'll FAMILY - - -. IIC.IUII. II"·· ·· · -liiiPIIICIIIIITilll LICIIIUU legular 79' Color sha des of taupe, beige, cinnamon. One size Ills all. It' s your chance to stoc k up for the ' fa ll season at saving s. · I I I lZ laatant CoHee .... : Beef Patty Mix .... ..... ... lb . .If••••••••••••••••••• I KIOGD $119 PROTIEN KIOGEi'S PRO MEAT CASE • RUG BLOCKS $~8 KIOGll ToiMto 10 1. -oa. Soup .. .. .. . . <•• Any Size Pkg 139 Ground Beef ... .... .... lb. I A BLEND OF IEEF AND HYDRATED.TEXTURED VEGETABLE KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON VALUES TO 16.99 - \ -.Jif . . . . . .. ... 1 TOPS WOMENS &MISSES PERCALE PRINTED P...ut Kreger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps 66~ Tan k lops , short sleeves , sleeveless. Every s ummer top . reduced to move them out, Fast! Most all <l>es. Great Buvs. 385 PAGES ACRYLIC PRINTED F111ct 1 TowtIa.. .. ...... 1011 10 OIALIIS. S PANTI A one-time buy of Irregulars from our famous brand. While and pastel colors Includes stretch lace nylon and nylon tricot. $1.39 If perfect. _, ~:~a, Prices 11• IHIITS Pill lOll ' pQME ROY AND G ALLIPO L ISSTO RES. rL.AYGIOUNO lo~N~2oo u.s.A. Avontlale 7'/.-o&. Dinner ..... ... HIPSTER AND BIKINE %. - .. • • 12.... MACAIONII CHilli WI RIIUVI THI RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIIS . NONI SOLD F'JrC~;:Jse - 19C·: 23c 44c: ·-- ...... age Bit I cornperab'e brand 01 rttund your purchae pdce. ' · t ... IN Snecia! ' "V' ..,.,.... c.. WOMENS SU-MMER . ~II - I .CROSSWORD PUZZLE BOOK . (matH! LtW PIICY you buy at Krog.r tt gu~r an teed tOt your tol.ll •1ilf.ctl0n r~~ of ITIInuftcturtt. If VOU are not 11ti1· r.d. Krllgllf wil r~• yOur it...-n With the 11me bfenQ or • JUMBO SIZE! WOMENS SKIRTS •Made 1n .. COPYIIGHT .1910- THE KIOGII CO. ITIMS AND I'IICIS ·Your Ch1nce For Saving$ ··2· . to t !IIOIP1 .. 0000 lUNDAY AUGUSTS\ THRU SAfUIOAY IIPTIMIIIII: PULLOVER OR CARDIGANS An klet le ngth . Good weight. Sizes 10 to U . You would pay $2.99 If perfect . MASON - Four birthdays were ~ng BULKY CARDIGANS • V-NECKS CREW NECKS • TURtLE NECKS SOLE BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED TOTA,L SATIS FACTION GUARANTEE ·' N SALE FOR 10 DAY MENS WHITE The honoree received many gifts and two birthday cakes. Mrs. Richard (Phyllis) Gilkey also received a birthday cake, In observance of her recent birthday . ...,;....., rDIId in dW. .:1. tt ..... ldwrt:i.-::1 Rem , we Will after vou your ehOice of 1 comper-... item, ~ 1'4i11t161, rettechng tnt tame llllif\91 01 • rtinchlck \llil'hCh wit! tntittl you to purchMt the .ow.rtilld itlt'l'l et h ll:tvertiMd price Mthin JO dews. SwEATERS . day . Mason; Mr . and Mrs. Alburtice Young , Clifton ; Miss Valerie VanMatre and Miss Melba Shank, both of Point Pleasant; and hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Young, Mike and Matt. PICNIC HEIJ> MASON - The Helping Hand Homemakers Club held an outing in August at Mason's Park for an annual family picnic. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Del Roberts, Mr . and Mrs. Freddie Thabet, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Reynolds, Da!Uiy Sayre, Regular 59' Polyester·cotton blend light and dark color tones . Sizes S-M-L-XL Va lues to $15.99. lsi Quality and seconds. Regular 89' Jackie and Dawn ; son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams and daughter, Cindy, of Indian Head, Md. Others attending included Mrs . Ora Higgins , Pt. Pleasant ; Mrs. Helen Williams, Clifton; Joho M!lDermitt, Pt. Pleasant; Straud McDermitt, West Columbia ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDermitt, Letart; Bill McDermitt, Letart; Mrs. Louise Robinson, Joe, Ed, Mike and Kay, Lois Young, Bessie Ingels, Lucy Johnson, Janet Reed and Jill Bar· ton, Mason and area pe1'80118ls Mrs. Joy Foreman has returned to her home in Mason, after visiting three weekS with her son, Lester Foreman, at Savannah; Georgia. Attending the three-day Bluegrass . Festivai at Cox's Field, Walker, W. Va. were Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Thabet, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McClellan, Mr. ·and Mrs.. Buddy Reynolds, Mr. a nd Mrs. Gordon Powell. Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, BUTANE .LIGHTERS WINDBREAKER . JACKETS ·. Size 3%" X61h'' By Alma Marshall Special correspondent SURPRISE DINNER HEIJ> CLIFTON - A surprise birthday diriner was held on Sunday, for Mrs: Clara Williams at the ·home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and ~s. ·Richard Gilkey and grandson, Mark Gilkey. Others helping with the surprise were another daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Denver (Ann) Blake, observed on August 16 with a bir· thday cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Young, Grandview Heights, Point P leasant. The honorees 'included Richard Young, New Haven; Pa!ll Nicl)ols, Pt. Pleasant; Ella Lowman, Hartford, and Evelyn Stewart, Mason. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young, New Haven ; Mr. and Mrs . Paul Nichols, Noel and Andrew, Grandview Heights ; Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lowman, Bill and Ben, Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Lathey and Murph, 1Jud Chattin Rd., .DISPOSA8LE ; MENS UN-LINED BOX OF 100 ENVELOPES Mason news notes Clifton; Bob and'Arlene McDermitt , West Colwnbia; Sarah Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey, all of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scites , Dean and Austin, Letart; Melissa and Scott Kea rns, Clifton. Mrs. Janet McDermitt visited during the AYOND All Pinto "·•·••· . ..... ... ... <•• AVONDALIIID lldntr ,•., .... . . . . . ' " " ' c •• ·--' • ·· 25c 1,.:.,:::.e.""" ~-=~· 22c MS:a•llt 69cc .....·~~· ·g9 - . . 1 , , ,, ,, Con OIL •·lb. h1111e1ra .. "'•· OYIN Cocilltl." . lroatr ..... ,... Gelatin ...,: Chopped Ham *151 •• • . . . . ." llltoCt TH .... ......: s:t:iy Drt•a!na· ~" 38c 49° $13 9 79 c �9-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepoll-Pom eroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1980 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1980 NOTICE · Me ;9s County . Com · viewed at t he Me;gs County Truck." The Boa rd FOR SALE OF miss•oner-s, located In t he Sani tary LandfilL located COUNTY ·OWN E O VE H ICLE Pu r suant to Sec t i on 307.12 O. R .C. the Mei s courthou se, . P.om ero y, Ohio.. with b•ds to be opened at 2: 30 P.M.. and rece i ve sea led b ids unti l 12 noon on Tuesday Sept 16 1980, in the offiCe of · th e One 1972 , lntern atton al Front L oadmg Ga rbage T rue!< . Sai d veh tc le m ay be County Commissioners w~ll read a l qu~ , of Meigs Commi ss ioners ott . State Rou te _143, in Cou nty Salisbury Townshtp, be· r eserve the r ight to re ject tween the hours of 7:JO any Or all b ids, · M e igs county A:M.and4 :30P.M. . Commissioners _Tr uck to be sold , as .•s Ma ry Hobsfetter, w: •th no guarante~~- Sa!d Clerk btds to be .s ubmttted 1n sea_led envelope marked (9 ) 3, 10, 21c " B td on 197 2 Garbage tor 1M sale of the followmg vehtcle: . I CHECKING TIP CLEVELAND (AP ) +Police have begun investigating a tipster's story that missing 2~year-old Denise Kay Gravely entered an automobile Thursday , the day she was reported · missing. A man told police he was driving reading newsaper i-eports of a sear· ch for the 30-pound blonde girl. Neighbors and police searched the near we!lt side neighborhood and went door to door Thursday, F riday ' and during the weekend in hopes of finding the child . behind a Buick with Michigan licen· · se plates and became irritated when a couple in the car stopped in the street to Rick up the little girl. The .sffiall child seemed to get in the car willingly, he told police. Police said he tied what he saw with the disa ppea rance after PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THRU SEPT. 14th. . . ·sHOP IN POINT PLEASANT OR MASONI Super Savings oo $goo 7 sa~ -- ·- AND ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY ._ io Eoc:h of ~ .,..,.. tor . . '" MCh reQUired l( rogtf Start, dD ru'l cut of In ~~.~ ..HION MENS LARGE SOCKS BANDANA HDKF'S RED OR BLUE ·s 50¢ .OUT Y GO! REGULAR 512 99 \ 1 summer skirts go. We're tired of looking ·at them, so you get rea I bargains. Hurry un ln . 7.95 Value! PILLOW CASES BLANKETS 180 thread count . F uII · size. Polyester.cotton blend. Good color selection . Irregulars. $ ..00 2 - - . 19 IN THE FIOZIN . PERFECT QUALITY! . $ size 72x9o 70~Patterns 'U Pair . 110.99 1n»ERFECT '\~Y\\~:\0\~\\~i\\~ . INDOOR • OUTDOOR . 24x60 CARPETS ' WEATHER PROOF SOLID-COLORS Reg1,1lar 13.99 WOMENS SEAMLESS P.A NTY HOSE . •s D00U NATURAL FLAVOII 6 COLORS FITS§ · 11 47e VINYL APPLIANCE COVERS Not as pictured. Quilled vinyl covers In several patterns. Mixer, toaster etc. Give your kitchen a new fook . Womens Newest Fall SHORT SLEEVE TOPS All the wanted fall colors and styles at sale prices. Fabrics of spun polyester, cotton blends and polyester . Dozens of body styles. Come on In and save. ·- 1HOUSEHOLDi GADGETS Includes slaw cutter, coin holder, S & P ' Sha ke rs, soap d ish, coa sters, nylon : spatula, multi server, magnlfy_l_n9. scan. , scissors, sharpener, electric, cord reeler , · • memo no1aer s, pa per pla te holders, scissors, sharpener, elec1rlc coro reeler, mustard contai ner and more. 25 different Items. FOR $100 CANNON SECONDS WASH CLOTHS OR _ DISH CLOTHS ·w oven 'dlsh · a othsl n solid col~rs or stripes. Wash cloths are terry cloth stripes, checks or solid colors. Seconds. 4 FOR $}UO DECORATED LAMINATED PLACE MATS Many patterns ' .and colors. Imperfects of $1.00 values . 39~ I 1 Luncheon Meat . •;, .Gal. I.OD-SHIITS I'll lOll TiIIIUt . ..... .... . IIOGII ........ . Pinto SANDWICH 01 WIINII :~~~·. . . . .. "·$J09 U.S.D.A.INirECTID, 4·7·LI. AVO. FROZEN ~ 25·$ -.•, ~)FF" · . I ~ $J79 .. .. 3953cc HOLLY FARMS . U.S.D.A.INSPECTED =~·~ ~~: MIOGII Wheilt .._ __ ............ . .... .. Baking Hens ................lb. 59 PISCHIIMILDOIHOT l·lb. 99c Pork Sausage ..... .... Ron $J79 C KIOGU SILP·IISING 1~ Meal .. .. .. . i.i Com M•ah· l·lb. mallowa .. . ... KIOOII WIINII 01 12-Ct. Buns ..... .... .... .. Pk,. L•••• MUI.TI.QIAIN 2 l6 Kroger Bread .. .. .. . L~:~· .... -kelhllletl Oretle AA Select 1 99 Lemonade Mix ....... eo"i:er : (MAIIU 10-QUAITS) KIOOII OLD FASHION 3l $ . .•.. 99 c 9c 2 - (ntiYUY LIW NICI) PIOHNOIIIDA Hash 2 ·lb. Browns .... ........., PIOZIN 1(100111 Com·On·'111e-Cob ~ic';: IXTIA STRINGTH $111 Tylenollablets .. 'l'tf'· .ru;;;, Baking ·~~~- S269 FAMOUS WISTStDI JUMIO 12 llll CALIFORNIA 49c 99c Aqua-fresh ..........'t!:;· 21' OI'P LA IlL, TOOTHF'ASTI 89C Cantaloupe ............. Each ftllt OF THI $EASON GOLDIN .! 99 C Delldous Apples . ao8 Fresh Glazed Donuts 'Regula~ !~$129 Prices Qlp ..,.. PIJitCIIIple . Jllct .... .·· Ceo 1110011 Potatoes .. ...... ao, Fresh Carrots ...... i~8 ggc GOLD CIIST IIGULAI 01 MINIATUII 111"-----. Sandwich Grade A Large Eggs ~""··_73c Fleece Bath...· oR· . I :Ice Cream.. .......... .. ''"· 111100111 COI.IY 10 $129 Longhorn Cheese . ..k;~· $3 1::· 26c ggc 10 FOR ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE 4 DAYS ' • 20 c Avondtlle tU·••· Com ... ... . con $22 9 Boneless Round Steak . lb. SEIVI 'N' SAVESLICED $119 2 $1 oo·: 12"x17"·. Solid color or prints. Dozens of uses. . . 39~ • . WHOll KIINIEL 0.. CIIIAM STYLI U.S. GOV, GIADIDCHOICE . FULLCUT · ·;";;~Qt Butt $119 Pork Roast .... .. ... 111. · ifOII f'ACIIAGID COUNTRY STYLE SJ29 Bacon ............... lb. SOFTORLON BOOTIES ¢ PRICES IN. EFFECT J WEDNESDAY 3 P.M. LIMIT ONE COUPON I'll FAMILY - - -. IIC.IUII. II"·· ·· · -liiiPIIICIIIIITilll LICIIIUU legular 79' Color sha des of taupe, beige, cinnamon. One size Ills all. It' s your chance to stoc k up for the ' fa ll season at saving s. · I I I lZ laatant CoHee .... : Beef Patty Mix .... ..... ... lb . .If••••••••••••••••••• I KIOGD $119 PROTIEN KIOGEi'S PRO MEAT CASE • RUG BLOCKS $~8 KIOGll ToiMto 10 1. -oa. Soup .. .. .. . . <•• Any Size Pkg 139 Ground Beef ... .... .... lb. I A BLEND OF IEEF AND HYDRATED.TEXTURED VEGETABLE KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON VALUES TO 16.99 - \ -.Jif . . . . . .. ... 1 TOPS WOMENS &MISSES PERCALE PRINTED P...ut Kreger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps 66~ Tan k lops , short sleeves , sleeveless. Every s ummer top . reduced to move them out, Fast! Most all <l>es. Great Buvs. 385 PAGES ACRYLIC PRINTED F111ct 1 TowtIa.. .. ...... 1011 10 OIALIIS. S PANTI A one-time buy of Irregulars from our famous brand. While and pastel colors Includes stretch lace nylon and nylon tricot. $1.39 If perfect. _, ~:~a, Prices 11• IHIITS Pill lOll ' pQME ROY AND G ALLIPO L ISSTO RES. rL.AYGIOUNO lo~N~2oo u.s.A. Avontlale 7'/.-o&. Dinner ..... ... HIPSTER AND BIKINE %. - .. • • 12.... MACAIONII CHilli WI RIIUVI THI RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIIS . NONI SOLD F'JrC~;:Jse - 19C·: 23c 44c: ·-- ...... age Bit I cornperab'e brand 01 rttund your purchae pdce. ' · t ... IN Snecia! ' "V' ..,.,.... c.. WOMENS SU-MMER . ~II - I .CROSSWORD PUZZLE BOOK . (matH! LtW PIICY you buy at Krog.r tt gu~r an teed tOt your tol.ll •1ilf.ctl0n r~~ of ITIInuftcturtt. If VOU are not 11ti1· r.d. Krllgllf wil r~• yOur it...-n With the 11me bfenQ or • JUMBO SIZE! WOMENS SKIRTS •Made 1n .. COPYIIGHT .1910- THE KIOGII CO. ITIMS AND I'IICIS ·Your Ch1nce For Saving$ ··2· . to t !IIOIP1 .. 0000 lUNDAY AUGUSTS\ THRU SAfUIOAY IIPTIMIIIII: PULLOVER OR CARDIGANS An klet le ngth . Good weight. Sizes 10 to U . You would pay $2.99 If perfect . MASON - Four birthdays were ~ng BULKY CARDIGANS • V-NECKS CREW NECKS • TURtLE NECKS SOLE BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED TOTA,L SATIS FACTION GUARANTEE ·' N SALE FOR 10 DAY MENS WHITE The honoree received many gifts and two birthday cakes. Mrs. Richard (Phyllis) Gilkey also received a birthday cake, In observance of her recent birthday . ...,;....., rDIId in dW. .:1. tt ..... ldwrt:i.-::1 Rem , we Will after vou your ehOice of 1 comper-... item, ~ 1'4i11t161, rettechng tnt tame llllif\91 01 • rtinchlck \llil'hCh wit! tntittl you to purchMt the .ow.rtilld itlt'l'l et h ll:tvertiMd price Mthin JO dews. SwEATERS . day . Mason; Mr . and Mrs. Alburtice Young , Clifton ; Miss Valerie VanMatre and Miss Melba Shank, both of Point Pleasant; and hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Young, Mike and Matt. PICNIC HEIJ> MASON - The Helping Hand Homemakers Club held an outing in August at Mason's Park for an annual family picnic. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Del Roberts, Mr . and Mrs. Freddie Thabet, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Reynolds, Da!Uiy Sayre, Regular 59' Polyester·cotton blend light and dark color tones . Sizes S-M-L-XL Va lues to $15.99. lsi Quality and seconds. Regular 89' Jackie and Dawn ; son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams and daughter, Cindy, of Indian Head, Md. Others attending included Mrs . Ora Higgins , Pt. Pleasant ; Mrs. Helen Williams, Clifton; Joho M!lDermitt, Pt. Pleasant; Straud McDermitt, West Columbia ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDermitt, Letart; Bill McDermitt, Letart; Mrs. Louise Robinson, Joe, Ed, Mike and Kay, Lois Young, Bessie Ingels, Lucy Johnson, Janet Reed and Jill Bar· ton, Mason and area pe1'80118ls Mrs. Joy Foreman has returned to her home in Mason, after visiting three weekS with her son, Lester Foreman, at Savannah; Georgia. Attending the three-day Bluegrass . Festivai at Cox's Field, Walker, W. Va. were Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Thabet, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McClellan, Mr. ·and Mrs.. Buddy Reynolds, Mr. a nd Mrs. Gordon Powell. Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, BUTANE .LIGHTERS WINDBREAKER . JACKETS ·. Size 3%" X61h'' By Alma Marshall Special correspondent SURPRISE DINNER HEIJ> CLIFTON - A surprise birthday diriner was held on Sunday, for Mrs: Clara Williams at the ·home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and ~s. ·Richard Gilkey and grandson, Mark Gilkey. Others helping with the surprise were another daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Denver (Ann) Blake, observed on August 16 with a bir· thday cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Young, Grandview Heights, Point P leasant. The honorees 'included Richard Young, New Haven; Pa!ll Nicl)ols, Pt. Pleasant; Ella Lowman, Hartford, and Evelyn Stewart, Mason. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young, New Haven ; Mr. and Mrs . Paul Nichols, Noel and Andrew, Grandview Heights ; Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lowman, Bill and Ben, Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Lathey and Murph, 1Jud Chattin Rd., .DISPOSA8LE ; MENS UN-LINED BOX OF 100 ENVELOPES Mason news notes Clifton; Bob and'Arlene McDermitt , West Colwnbia; Sarah Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey, all of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scites , Dean and Austin, Letart; Melissa and Scott Kea rns, Clifton. Mrs. Janet McDermitt visited during the AYOND All Pinto "·•·••· . ..... ... ... <•• AVONDALIIID lldntr ,•., .... . . . . . ' " " ' c •• ·--' • ·· 25c 1,.:.,:::.e.""" ~-=~· 22c MS:a•llt 69cc .....·~~· ·g9 - . . 1 , , ,, ,, Con OIL •·lb. h1111e1ra .. "'•· OYIN Cocilltl." . lroatr ..... ,... Gelatin ...,: Chopped Ham *151 •• • . . . . ." llltoCt TH .... ......: s:t:iy Drt•a!na· ~" 38c 49° $13 9 79 c �• On the Light Side GO FLY A KITE MARBlEHEAD, Mass.' (AP) - Back in 19'16, when Marblehead's fire departinent was looking for a way to get rid of thousands of nesting starlings, they decided to take a shot with the Bicentennial militia. But the militia's musket fire had little effect. Then the firemen decided to try hosing down the birds, but aside from some wetfeathers, there were no visible results. Even the tape-recorded, amplified screeches of birds of prey didn't move the pesky starlings. This year, fire Chief Edward Creighton decided to improve on the birtklf-prey idea by sending up a falcon. Well, actually it's a kite shaped to look like a falcon, and it's held up by a helium balloon. But it works. "Jt's doing the job," said Captain Stan Atkins. "A few of them snuck back in, but it got most of the birds out of the area." · Unfortunately for the firefighters, the starlings simply found a new nesting area- near the firehouse. SHARE BIRTHDAYS- Becki Baloy of Pomeroy, her grandmother Claudia aever of Johnsville, and Mrs. Baloy's niece, Destiny Lyru; Nemeth, daughter of Sue and Hetil.a Nemeth of Mansfield, all share the same birthday, Aug. 23. The three gathered at the Nemeth home soon af· ter Destiny Lynn's birth. HONESTY IN POLITICS TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - When Ernie Alloy decided to run for reelection as chief constable in Tucson's First precinct, he had to fill out a form listing his campaign expenses and receipts. Since he hadn't received or spent any money, he deeided to attach an explanation. "Used my old campaign signs frOJTilast election + ms," he wrote. Pima County Treasurer Jim Kirk didn't have that problem. He spent $59.89. And he didn't get very specific, either. In the column labeled "purpose," to show what he spent the money on, he wrote, "To I · win the election." Polly's "Pointers PUTI'ING VOTERS TOO SLEEP DES MOINES, Iowa - Aqua Sleep Man may or may not be a real person, but he's still on the ballot for U.S. Senator from Iowa. State Attorney General Tom Miller announced Tuesday he is unable to disqualify Aqua Sleep Man as an independent candidate. Those who know Aqua Sleep man know him as the cartoon-figure ad· vertising spokesman for Aqua Sleep World, a Des Moines waterbed store. And Miller recieved an objection from Garry De Young, another in· dependent candidate for the seat now held by Sen. John Culver, a Democrat. "I am running a serious campaign for the United States ·Senate and have worked very hard on very limited resources and do not feel that a Senate campaign is anything frivolous or to be made a mockery of," De Young said in his letter to Miller. But Joe Kolstad, owner of Aqua Sleep World, said the character is "a very real person. He is 32 years old. He resides in Des Moines and has lived in Des Moines all his life." Kolstad said Aqua Sleep Man's identity will be revealed next week. · Miller said De Young's letter did not constitute·a valid objection to Aqua Sleep Man's candidacy since it was not addressed to Secretary of State Melvin Synhorst. ·Dolls ' lace yellowed By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY- My daughter's very beautiful doll ·collection is display.ed on shelves in her room. Many of the dolls are dressed in satin, velvet and lace, and though I keep them vacuumed to remove the dust, the lace is turning yellow, Is there any way to clean it, as the dresses cannot he removed and washed, as I fear water would ruin them?- ANNA MAE DEAR ANNA MAE-lam sorry I do not have an answer for you, as it would seem almost impossible to remove the yellow from any lace trimming . without the danger of drips on the fabric. VE~ CRAMER Doll collecting is very popular, so hopefully one of our generous readers will have a suggestion for you. Your problem should serve as a warning to others who display dolls with no protection from the elements.- POLLY DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is . .· ·· : : most helpful during hot weather. Af. ter using the oven I fill a large metal container (such as a roasting pan) with cold water, and place it inside the oven. This absorbs the heat, cooling the oven and kitchen, and also gives me hot water to do the dishes. - MARY H. DEAR POLLY - When rolling bread or cracker crumbs I put a handful of crushed crackers or dry bread between two lightweight paper plates, and then roll until fine, with liWe fuss and bother of cleaning up spilled crumbs. DEAR POLLY- When painting, cut the lid from an old paint can in half straight across the middle. Put this half-lid on the can of paint you are using, and each time you dip the brush rub it against the cut edge rather than the can. This prevents a buildup of paint on the rim as the ex· cess paint droQs into the can. Th011e foam trays that meat comes on make good trays to put In the cupboard under ~loWes of oil. They keep shelves free of drips. -GRACE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POIN· TERS in care of this newspaper. . Helen Help Us When ·affair is over, can they be friends? BY HELEN BOTI'EL : . :· • .. •' :: . ·· · : : ·: • : : :: · · · .• ,. Special cetTelpondenl · DEAR HElEN: We'd been in our new apartment for a week when . I met a really terrific woman on the tennis court and we htt it off so well we decided to get our husbands acquainted. TIJe next evening we met for a foursome. Untll then we'd known each other only by first names. When I introduced John (my hUsband) and Jill (my new friend), there was a surprised silence and then they explained they'd worked at the same office four years ago, before any of us were married. Later John told me they'd had a brief affair that ended in six months when she met her present husband. He says he ·sees no reason why we can't all be friends as · there's nothing left of the old sparks. Jill said the same when we talked next day, though she hasn't told her husband about John. . Will it be safe for us four to get compatible? We've got lots in common and really enjoy being together, but can former lovers sllake down to friends? -WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: Former lovers can easily become just friends. It happens a lot these days. The big question is: Can you be comfortable with the situation? A cue of the watchful worries could cl011e down this foursome fut. But If you trust John and truly like Jill, 1 doubt you'll have a problem.- H. DEAR HElEN : This is to Mrs. T. who was so distraught about her hyperactive child: Don't give up! I am the proud mother of two hyperactive daughters. I've taken them to many doctors, who either said it will all work out - they'll outgrow it - or have prescribed medicine that might tum them into zombies. Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. A'I'I$NDGAME Mr. and Mrs. Frank PaMell, the fonner Debbie Wolfe, Belpre, and her- grandmother, Mrs. Goldla Wolfe, Chester, were in Pittsburgh, Pa. for the game between the Pirates and the Cincinnati Reds. · Then one of my friends suggested , . the New York Institute for Child Development, 205 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N. Y.10018. . Now, with a regimen of Dr. Ben· jamin Feingold's diet (no food dyes, • . additives, very liWe sugar, he described in his book "Why Your Child is Hyperactive"), exercise and· behavior therapy, you wouldn't believe the change! Untll recently, hyperactives were Written off as slow learners, problem kids or even mentally ill. Now with new research and therapy in many institutes aCI'OIIS the country, there's much hope.- FRIEND DEAR HELEN: We also have a hyper son and we know what Mrs. T. is going through. Luckily my sister works for the city welfare and she heard of the government's Title VIB Early Diagnostic Intervention Program. It has been a godsend! I My son Ia picked up and brought home. He is with special children and finally has friends. His teacher is perfect. The children are encouraged to visit one another at home, and parents are shown how to cope in special workshops. I must emphasize the importance of diet. After our son eats sugary sweets, he has the whole household climbing walls again. My advice to Mrs. T.: check with the Board of Education in y11ur city about what programs are available. -SHEILA ' Families get together . . Watson reunion-= - - - - - - - The Watson-Wakely reunion was Tuppers Plains; Bill, Nancy and held Sunday at the home of Bill and Gerald Watson, East Shade; Wilbur, Marilyn, Lori and Lee Ann RobinDonna Robinson of Alfred. Attending were Harold and Helen son, Greg WinebreMer, George, Watson, Mike and Marianne Wat· Marlene and Michelle Donovan, son, Roger and Connie Watson, Jim, Debbie and Chance Watson, Athens; Alpheus and Maribeil Wat· . and Bill and Dorothy Robinson, son and Donna Brooks, Belpre; Bill Alfred. A basket dinner was held at noon and Ruby Swain and Walter and Fanny Watson, Parkersburg, W. with Roger Watson giving grace. Va. ; Lester and Wilma Seaman, The afternoon was spent visiting, Barlow; Martin Mollohan and playing horseshoe, and other games. Reunion will be held next year on daughters, Ethel and Pet of Ewington; Phillip, Sharon, Joe and the last Sunday in June at the home Brenda Boyles; Bill Deem, Elton, of Roger and Connie Watson, Joyce, Kenny and Jayne Ritchie, Athens. Ka" reunion----------The Karr reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Purley Karr in Chester. Preceding the potluck dinner grace was given by Miss Marcia Karr, the oldest member of the family present. Footbljll, volleyball, and horseshoe were enjoyed during the afternoon. Attending were Fred, Eleanor and Carson Crow, Frederick m, Lynn and Lowry Crow, Paul, Ruth and David Karr, Horace, Dorothy and Jane Ann Karr, Tom Karr, Ray . . ·- ·- . Karr, Woodrow, Kathryn, Janei and Judy Mora, Richard, Denise, and Jennifer Mora, Altona Karr, Marcia Karr, Bill, Twila, Jeremy; Ryan and Brandon, Buckley, Marilyn, Ron, Trisha and Donnie Spencer, Patrick, Nancy, Tom and Carrie Morrissy, Roger, Susie and Jessica Karr, Steve, Jackie. Michael and Debbie Frost, Greg Eblin, T<Xn Hoschar, Paula Jones, George Mora, the Greg Mills family. The birthday of Paul Karr was observed dilring the day. Health Review By Rohert G. StoCkmal, D.O., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Family Medicine Oblo UDiversljy College of Osteopathic Medicine . QUESTION: How conunon is rabies in the United States? ANSWER: Rabies in humans has decreased from an average of 22 cases per year in 1946 through 1950, ·to only one to five cases per year sin· ce 1960. DOmestic ailimai cases have also decreased ·in a similar manner. For example, in 1956 there were more than 8,000 cases of dog rabies. comapred with only 122 cases in 1978. This decrease in domestic animal rabies means that there is much less chance of getting rabies from dogs and cats (a direct result of the veterinary immunization programs ). Wild animals, particularly Skunks, foJ<es, raccoons and bats account for more than 20 percent of animal rabies and are the most prevalent source of infection for humans and domestic animals in the U. S. Rodents (such as squirrels, hamsters, guinea pigs, gerbils, chipmunks, rats and mice) as well as the rabbit and hare family are rarely found infected with rabies and have not been known to cause human rabies in the U. S. QUESTION: What ~hould be done when one is bitten and there is con· cern about rabies? ANSWER: I. Identify the animal. If it is a rodent or rabbit don't worry about rabies. If it is a healthy dog or cat, isolate it and watch it for 10 days. If the animal beconies sick have it evaluated by a veterinarian. If signs of rabies develop, the animal should be hwnanely killed and its refrigerated head should be shipped to a state department laboratory for ei<8IJlination (make arrangements in advance ). Strays should be killed and the head submitted for rabies examination. This is also the case the participation in the personal advocacy program. The open meeting of the. Shade Valley Council ofFioraiArtsonAug. 19 was announced as was the open meeting of the Rutland Garden Oub on Aug. ~. A discussion was beld concerning the flowering crabapple trees in lower Middleport and the dogwood trees at the Middleport Post Office. Mrs. Dorothy Roller was appointed to handle getting the trees pruned, sprayed and taken care of before winier. "Beyond the Sunset" was the program topic presented by Mrs. Betty Dean, Mrs. Pat Holter, and Mrs. Janet Koblentz. Mrs. Bowen served n!freshments. Queen Anne's lace, laurel, and goldenrod were featured in the table decorations. Parents Weekend at Morehead to be observed Sept. 5-7 MOREHEAD, Ky . - Morehead State University is observing its an· nual Parents Weekend Sept. fl-7 with several activities. including the MSU·Marshall football game on Saturday, Sept. 6. Parents are entitled to half-price tickets If accompanied by a son or daughter who attend MSU. The kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m. at Jayne Stadium. Parents may stay in campus residence halls and take advantage Cake Auction or if you want to just of luncheon specials on Sept. 8 and 7 partake of the fun, join us at Expo · at the University Center cafeteria. '80. Activiti~s on Friday, Sept. 5, in· There is no charge for admission elude a concert featuring "LeRowc" or parking. Everyone, regardless of at 8 p.m. in Wetherby Gym and folk age, is invited to attend. Picnic and square dancing at the same hour space is available, if not, a variety of in Baird Music Hall. sandwiches and soft drinks will be President and Mrs. Morris L. Nor· for sale. fleet will host a continental break· Senior Expo '80 serves as an outlet fast for parents at 8:30 a.m. on for people 5!i years and older to sell Saturday, Sept. 6, and horsemanship arts and handiworks or perhaps students will present a riding display treasures for all to enjoy. Any profits realized remains that of the vendor. The Area Agency on Aging is a non-profit agency funded thorugh the Older American's Act of 1965, as amended, with funds ad· ministered through the Ohio Com· mission on Aging. For further information on Senior Expo '80, contact the Area Agency on Aging District 7, P.O. Box 978, ll.io Grande College. NOW demonstration at 10 a.m. at Richardson Arena. MSU's new Energy Research Laboratory will be dedicated a Ill a.m. "We extend a cordial invitaUon to the parents of all of our students to visit the C8111Pus for Parents Weekend," said President Norfleet. : t· : 9 P.M. to 91i'.M. to il : 12 Midnight 12 Midnight : t~ TUESDAYS • LADIES il NITE t THURSDAYS • CITY UMITS E . DRIVE THRU i! 748 N. 2nd St. : ~ Middleport, 0 . : WITH THESE FREE . FEATURES • Favorite activity • First name • Mascot under stone • Flreburststone • tnltiallnlaid Into the stone • Sunlight atone • Full name engraving inside ring REV. RICHARD W. JAVMES Evangelist Revival · .to begin . Breast · seH·eKa.m inatiun, .A regular feature, prepared by the that will stress the hea lth ad· American Cancer Society, to keep . vantages· of quitting ·smoking and not starting to smoke cigarettes. Tpe you infonned about cancer. Question: "Why did thE! American Society had formerly recorrunended Cancer Society withdraw its recom- chest x-rays for heavy smokers and mendation of anual chest J<·ray fur others considered to be at high risk. Question: "What is the American the detection of lung cancer?" ANSWERline: Data currently Cancer Society's view on ther· available indicate that there's no mugraphy for early detection of canevidenc eo! a reduction of mortality .cer of the breast?" ANSWERiine: The concept of from lung cancer by having x-rays identifying hidden cancer by every year. However, in individual situaions a physician might properly measuring variations in tissue temperatures is based on scientific prin· see a need for periodic x-ray examinatins and sputum cytology. ciples. However, thermography techniques now in use tend to The Society continues to emphasize produce too many false negatives programs of IW1g cancer prevention mam· mugraphy· and palpation are generally more efficient at this lime. Question: " How many teenage smokers are. there in the United Stales". ANSWERline : AbOut 4,500,000. There are still more boy smokers than girl smokers, but unfortunately the girls are rapidly catching up. Teen-age smoking increased significantly in the 1960's and early 1970's, but a recent government study indicates that overall teenage smoking may now be in decline. The combined total of boy and girl smokers between at ages of 12 and 18 dropped~ percent between 1974 and 1979. Question: "Every once in a while one hears of a 'miracle cancer cure' performed by a faith heaier. ,Oues the American Cancer Society being in some patients who may in be in need uf overcoming a specific deficiency. F'or further infonrlation call 992- recognize such 'cures'?'' 7531. r.ct ANSWERline: Faith healing is a TO MEET FRIDAY re]jgious matter, nut a medical one. The Pomona Grange will meet at 8 Medical recurdds are usually not p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs available in such cases; so there's Grange hall. Inspection will be held no ay to pass judgement ~n their and new officers will be elected. The merit. · national stuffed toy and handiwork Question : "Are vitamins A, C and contests will be held along with the E useful in combating cancer?" state contests. Laurel Grange will be ASNWERline: Much has been said host. about vitamins ahnd cancer, especially vitamin C. Solid research TO RESuME MEETINGS still is needed to clearly establish he Meetings of the Oblo Eta Phi valu.e of any vitamins for cancer Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority prevention or treatment. Properly will resume following the sununer prescribed vitamins might conrecess on Tuesday at7:30 p.m. at the tribute to an improved sense of well· Meigslnn. · The Rev. Richard W. Jaymes, · evangelist, is the guest speaker at . revival services now being held at the Chester Church of the Nazarene. Services are at 7:30 p.m. nightly and will be held through Sept. H. . There will be special singing each evening. · The Rev. Jaymes, Mt. Vernon, is an eider in the Church of the Naza'rene who now is devoting full time to the field of evangelism. Born in Shirleysburg, Pa., he ser. ved in the army air corps during World War II. He earned a bachelor of theology degree from Olivet · Nazarene College, Kankakee, ill., . graduating in 1950. . He was the pastor of Churches of the Nazarene in Laura and Hamilton, Oh. before the decision to . go into evangelism. . Herbert Grate, pastor, invites.the public to attend. ROYAL CREST COTTAGE .CHEESE 09 PRICES GOOD TODAY lltRU SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 Sheryl Bush celebrates 16th birthday Sheryl Bush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bush, Minersville, celebrated her 16th birthday with a skating party at the Chester Skate-aWay Rinkrecently. Attending were Becky Eichinger, Scott Hill, Becky Ambrose, Renee and Rhonds Riebel, Melissa Thomas, Randy Murray, Tina ~ver, Terre Wood, David Gaul, Gary Ginther, Sherri Myers, Denise and Kristi Gaddis; Lee Swain, Jeff · Newell, <llarlle Ritchie, Mike · Bissell, Gene and Greg Cole, Rodney Spurlock, Rob Smith, Dee Dailey, Lori Hudson, Troy Gruthrie, Kevin ' Brooks, Dana, Denise, and Jim Ben. tz, Lori Grueser, Beth Teaford, Scott : Vanmeter, Phillip Eagle, Tami Samios, Rhonda Beard, Velvet · Elkins, carolyn Bowen, Mike McGuire, Donna an<\ Robbie Jacks, . Bryce Buckley, Mike Baker, Ray Spencer, Brenda Bentz, and Shawn Bush. ROAST Weight loss noted Weight loss reports for the weekly . classes of Slinderella have been ,· issued by Jo Ann Newsome, leeturer. At the Mason Monday night class, Beverly Rickard lost the most weigpt and Barbara Varian was the runner-up while at the morning claSI on TUesday, Connie Thompson lost the most weight and Etta O'Dell and Barbara Zuspan tied for ruhner-up. At the Middleport class, the one · losing. the most weight was Linda 'furley with Ruth Smith as the runner-up. Mace! Barton and Melissa . Barker were the ones losing the • most weight at the Chester class, ' and a 35 pound weight loss ribbon '· and certificate were awarded. New members were accepted at aU classes. GOLD MEDAL RIPE JUICY PEACHES 3LBi99~ EVEREADY BATTERIES ·Social calendar. ~FG. TIIURSDAY REVIVAL now in' progress at the Freewill Baptist Church, Ash St., Middleport, with Norman Taylor, Evans, W. Va., as guest speaker. Services through Sept. 6, at 7:30 p.m. nightly. SHADE RIVER LODGE Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Work in master mason degree. FRIDAY SALISBURY Township Trusleel. Friday at 7 p.m. at the home of Wanda Eblin, Oerk, Laur~l Cliff Road. $6 ~CH HAIR DRYER $699 E~CH STON HYDRAULIC JACK SHIR s-.$488 1'111 Sln'ID GRAPE -JELLY JOB SQUAD DISPOSABLE SHASTA POP TOWELS Cola-Diet Cola 2 ROLL JUMBO ROLL S}Q99EACH NYLON' TRICOT FLA lllAalfo PACK LADIES SOCIETY HONORS BROWN WASHINGTON, (APJ - The American Society of Psychologists in Private Practice has named Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown as its 19110 "person of 'the year." Bruce J. Rakay, first assistant at-· tomey general, is to go to Montre.l, Canada, to accept the award durinl the group's aMual meeting. The association said it chose Brown for his continuing efforts to inject more competiUon into the • he81th care industry and his lonn ~ term efforts to stop tiM! rising costa of health care, AU PURPOSE ENRICHED FlOUR $159 8 SUNBEAM SWING AIRE 99C sLB.BAG TETLEY TEA BAGS BRITE LIGHT 49e FLOUR SMUCKERS 24 INCH PORTABLE FLUORESCENT 'C' or 'D' SIZE t ·******************~ On a Siladiume Designere class ring . Strong, durable and comfortable and now comfortably priced tool BrlnQ in this ad for this very spec 1a Ioffer. "19130 ArtC1rvedCiau Ring~, Inc . PRESENTING DRAFT NITE il $1.!995 .U 50 YEAR PINS Fifty year pins will be presented at a meeting Of Middleport Lodge 3113, FXAM, to be held at 7:30p.m. thla evening. All Master MaSOill are invited. for wild animals. 2. Check the ' circumstances relating to the bite. Rabid animals are more apt to bite even If they are unprovoked. The contact ·is considered to be provoked when the vic· tim attempted to handle or feed a strange animal. 3. Take care of the wound. Bites are "dirty wounds" because of the varied bacteria present in the mounts of animals (including man). The rabies virus, if present, will be in the saliva too. Open wounds can be contaminated by saliva and should be immediately and thoroughly washed with soap and water. 4. Seek medical assistance for ad· ditional rabies protection, further wound care and tetanus and bacterial infection protection. Because rabies is an incurable disease once the symptoms have appeared, it is important to see a physician Immediately. QUESTION : What are the shots used in rabies protection? ANSWER: There are two types of shots: one contains antibodies against ·rabies (rabies immunoglobulin) and the other contains killed rabies virus (rabies vac· cine) that wil stlnlulate antibody production in the recipient. The first type is intended to provide imllleliiate protection and the second to provide long-term protection. The commonly-used duck embryo prepared vaccine is given in 23 injections, usually one a day for 21 days with a booster at days 31 and 41. It is not unusual for there to be some discomfort related to this procedure. A new vaccine produced in lnunan diploid cell culture (H.D.C. vaccine) was released June 9, 1980 by the F.D.A. lt requires five to si.J< injections and has fewer side effects. Unfortunately it is still in short supply. The decision to give shots will depend greatly upon the cir· cumstances of the bite. Middleport Garden Club elects new year's officers Officers for the 198().81 year were elected at the recent meeting of the Middleport Garden Club held at the home of , Mrs. David Bowen. The meeting followed a picnic at the Bowen home , Rustic Hills, Syracuse. Elected were Mrs. Mary Skinner, president; Mrs. Louise Thompson, vice president; Mrs. Ruth Anderson, secretary; Miss Nellie Zirkle, ~easurer; and Mrs. Irene Davis, scraphook. Mrs. Nancy Hill was' welcomed as a new member. Presented at the nieeting was a certificate of appreciation from the Meigs Community Mental Health Center for the picnic provided by the Middleport Oub. Also presented was a cer· tificate from the Gallia·Meigs· Jackson· Center ill apprecia~~n for and false positives to be practical for screening of asymplomali~ patients. Cancer ·AnswerLine Rabies average low in U. S.. Senior Expo '80 planned The Area Agency on Aging District 7, Rio Grande, is again sponsoring Senior Expo '80 to be held on Friday, Sept. 26, at the Scioto County Fairgrounds in Lucasville from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. "The Creative Talents of Older People of Southern Ohio" will be the theme for this year's E1<po '80. There will be various displays of crafts and art forms such as chair caning, loom weaving, making apple butter and much more . En· tertainment ranging from banjo strumming to kitchen bands will ail add to the highlights of the day's events. Anyone having a special talent or skill that is 5!i years or older is welcome to show and sell their handicrafts or provide some entertaining prformances for the crowd. There will be room for those of you who have an element of competing in the Contest and the 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. J, 1980 FANCY ---- ·-··- $333 $100 EACH ·-\ $}29 79 lADIES'-GIRLS' LONG 'GOWNS . EACH Root Beer KNEE ---SOCKS - ~ PAIR STP - -- OIL ----TREATM.ENt --~ -$119 EACH 4 2UTER �• On the Light Side GO FLY A KITE MARBlEHEAD, Mass.' (AP) - Back in 19'16, when Marblehead's fire departinent was looking for a way to get rid of thousands of nesting starlings, they decided to take a shot with the Bicentennial militia. But the militia's musket fire had little effect. Then the firemen decided to try hosing down the birds, but aside from some wetfeathers, there were no visible results. Even the tape-recorded, amplified screeches of birds of prey didn't move the pesky starlings. This year, fire Chief Edward Creighton decided to improve on the birtklf-prey idea by sending up a falcon. Well, actually it's a kite shaped to look like a falcon, and it's held up by a helium balloon. But it works. "Jt's doing the job," said Captain Stan Atkins. "A few of them snuck back in, but it got most of the birds out of the area." · Unfortunately for the firefighters, the starlings simply found a new nesting area- near the firehouse. SHARE BIRTHDAYS- Becki Baloy of Pomeroy, her grandmother Claudia aever of Johnsville, and Mrs. Baloy's niece, Destiny Lyru; Nemeth, daughter of Sue and Hetil.a Nemeth of Mansfield, all share the same birthday, Aug. 23. The three gathered at the Nemeth home soon af· ter Destiny Lynn's birth. HONESTY IN POLITICS TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - When Ernie Alloy decided to run for reelection as chief constable in Tucson's First precinct, he had to fill out a form listing his campaign expenses and receipts. Since he hadn't received or spent any money, he deeided to attach an explanation. "Used my old campaign signs frOJTilast election + ms," he wrote. Pima County Treasurer Jim Kirk didn't have that problem. He spent $59.89. And he didn't get very specific, either. In the column labeled "purpose," to show what he spent the money on, he wrote, "To I · win the election." Polly's "Pointers PUTI'ING VOTERS TOO SLEEP DES MOINES, Iowa - Aqua Sleep Man may or may not be a real person, but he's still on the ballot for U.S. Senator from Iowa. State Attorney General Tom Miller announced Tuesday he is unable to disqualify Aqua Sleep Man as an independent candidate. Those who know Aqua Sleep man know him as the cartoon-figure ad· vertising spokesman for Aqua Sleep World, a Des Moines waterbed store. And Miller recieved an objection from Garry De Young, another in· dependent candidate for the seat now held by Sen. John Culver, a Democrat. "I am running a serious campaign for the United States ·Senate and have worked very hard on very limited resources and do not feel that a Senate campaign is anything frivolous or to be made a mockery of," De Young said in his letter to Miller. But Joe Kolstad, owner of Aqua Sleep World, said the character is "a very real person. He is 32 years old. He resides in Des Moines and has lived in Des Moines all his life." Kolstad said Aqua Sleep Man's identity will be revealed next week. · Miller said De Young's letter did not constitute·a valid objection to Aqua Sleep Man's candidacy since it was not addressed to Secretary of State Melvin Synhorst. ·Dolls ' lace yellowed By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY- My daughter's very beautiful doll ·collection is display.ed on shelves in her room. Many of the dolls are dressed in satin, velvet and lace, and though I keep them vacuumed to remove the dust, the lace is turning yellow, Is there any way to clean it, as the dresses cannot he removed and washed, as I fear water would ruin them?- ANNA MAE DEAR ANNA MAE-lam sorry I do not have an answer for you, as it would seem almost impossible to remove the yellow from any lace trimming . without the danger of drips on the fabric. VE~ CRAMER Doll collecting is very popular, so hopefully one of our generous readers will have a suggestion for you. Your problem should serve as a warning to others who display dolls with no protection from the elements.- POLLY DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is . .· ·· : : most helpful during hot weather. Af. ter using the oven I fill a large metal container (such as a roasting pan) with cold water, and place it inside the oven. This absorbs the heat, cooling the oven and kitchen, and also gives me hot water to do the dishes. - MARY H. DEAR POLLY - When rolling bread or cracker crumbs I put a handful of crushed crackers or dry bread between two lightweight paper plates, and then roll until fine, with liWe fuss and bother of cleaning up spilled crumbs. DEAR POLLY- When painting, cut the lid from an old paint can in half straight across the middle. Put this half-lid on the can of paint you are using, and each time you dip the brush rub it against the cut edge rather than the can. This prevents a buildup of paint on the rim as the ex· cess paint droQs into the can. Th011e foam trays that meat comes on make good trays to put In the cupboard under ~loWes of oil. They keep shelves free of drips. -GRACE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POIN· TERS in care of this newspaper. . Helen Help Us When ·affair is over, can they be friends? BY HELEN BOTI'EL : . :· • .. •' :: . ·· · : : ·: • : : :: · · · .• ,. Special cetTelpondenl · DEAR HElEN: We'd been in our new apartment for a week when . I met a really terrific woman on the tennis court and we htt it off so well we decided to get our husbands acquainted. TIJe next evening we met for a foursome. Untll then we'd known each other only by first names. When I introduced John (my hUsband) and Jill (my new friend), there was a surprised silence and then they explained they'd worked at the same office four years ago, before any of us were married. Later John told me they'd had a brief affair that ended in six months when she met her present husband. He says he ·sees no reason why we can't all be friends as · there's nothing left of the old sparks. Jill said the same when we talked next day, though she hasn't told her husband about John. . Will it be safe for us four to get compatible? We've got lots in common and really enjoy being together, but can former lovers sllake down to friends? -WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: Former lovers can easily become just friends. It happens a lot these days. The big question is: Can you be comfortable with the situation? A cue of the watchful worries could cl011e down this foursome fut. But If you trust John and truly like Jill, 1 doubt you'll have a problem.- H. DEAR HElEN : This is to Mrs. T. who was so distraught about her hyperactive child: Don't give up! I am the proud mother of two hyperactive daughters. I've taken them to many doctors, who either said it will all work out - they'll outgrow it - or have prescribed medicine that might tum them into zombies. Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. A'I'I$NDGAME Mr. and Mrs. Frank PaMell, the fonner Debbie Wolfe, Belpre, and her- grandmother, Mrs. Goldla Wolfe, Chester, were in Pittsburgh, Pa. for the game between the Pirates and the Cincinnati Reds. · Then one of my friends suggested , . the New York Institute for Child Development, 205 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N. Y.10018. . Now, with a regimen of Dr. Ben· jamin Feingold's diet (no food dyes, • . additives, very liWe sugar, he described in his book "Why Your Child is Hyperactive"), exercise and· behavior therapy, you wouldn't believe the change! Untll recently, hyperactives were Written off as slow learners, problem kids or even mentally ill. Now with new research and therapy in many institutes aCI'OIIS the country, there's much hope.- FRIEND DEAR HELEN: We also have a hyper son and we know what Mrs. T. is going through. Luckily my sister works for the city welfare and she heard of the government's Title VIB Early Diagnostic Intervention Program. It has been a godsend! I My son Ia picked up and brought home. He is with special children and finally has friends. His teacher is perfect. The children are encouraged to visit one another at home, and parents are shown how to cope in special workshops. I must emphasize the importance of diet. After our son eats sugary sweets, he has the whole household climbing walls again. My advice to Mrs. T.: check with the Board of Education in y11ur city about what programs are available. -SHEILA ' Families get together . . Watson reunion-= - - - - - - - The Watson-Wakely reunion was Tuppers Plains; Bill, Nancy and held Sunday at the home of Bill and Gerald Watson, East Shade; Wilbur, Marilyn, Lori and Lee Ann RobinDonna Robinson of Alfred. Attending were Harold and Helen son, Greg WinebreMer, George, Watson, Mike and Marianne Wat· Marlene and Michelle Donovan, son, Roger and Connie Watson, Jim, Debbie and Chance Watson, Athens; Alpheus and Maribeil Wat· . and Bill and Dorothy Robinson, son and Donna Brooks, Belpre; Bill Alfred. A basket dinner was held at noon and Ruby Swain and Walter and Fanny Watson, Parkersburg, W. with Roger Watson giving grace. Va. ; Lester and Wilma Seaman, The afternoon was spent visiting, Barlow; Martin Mollohan and playing horseshoe, and other games. Reunion will be held next year on daughters, Ethel and Pet of Ewington; Phillip, Sharon, Joe and the last Sunday in June at the home Brenda Boyles; Bill Deem, Elton, of Roger and Connie Watson, Joyce, Kenny and Jayne Ritchie, Athens. Ka" reunion----------The Karr reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Purley Karr in Chester. Preceding the potluck dinner grace was given by Miss Marcia Karr, the oldest member of the family present. Footbljll, volleyball, and horseshoe were enjoyed during the afternoon. Attending were Fred, Eleanor and Carson Crow, Frederick m, Lynn and Lowry Crow, Paul, Ruth and David Karr, Horace, Dorothy and Jane Ann Karr, Tom Karr, Ray . . ·- ·- . Karr, Woodrow, Kathryn, Janei and Judy Mora, Richard, Denise, and Jennifer Mora, Altona Karr, Marcia Karr, Bill, Twila, Jeremy; Ryan and Brandon, Buckley, Marilyn, Ron, Trisha and Donnie Spencer, Patrick, Nancy, Tom and Carrie Morrissy, Roger, Susie and Jessica Karr, Steve, Jackie. Michael and Debbie Frost, Greg Eblin, T<Xn Hoschar, Paula Jones, George Mora, the Greg Mills family. The birthday of Paul Karr was observed dilring the day. Health Review By Rohert G. StoCkmal, D.O., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Family Medicine Oblo UDiversljy College of Osteopathic Medicine . QUESTION: How conunon is rabies in the United States? ANSWER: Rabies in humans has decreased from an average of 22 cases per year in 1946 through 1950, ·to only one to five cases per year sin· ce 1960. DOmestic ailimai cases have also decreased ·in a similar manner. For example, in 1956 there were more than 8,000 cases of dog rabies. comapred with only 122 cases in 1978. This decrease in domestic animal rabies means that there is much less chance of getting rabies from dogs and cats (a direct result of the veterinary immunization programs ). Wild animals, particularly Skunks, foJ<es, raccoons and bats account for more than 20 percent of animal rabies and are the most prevalent source of infection for humans and domestic animals in the U. S. Rodents (such as squirrels, hamsters, guinea pigs, gerbils, chipmunks, rats and mice) as well as the rabbit and hare family are rarely found infected with rabies and have not been known to cause human rabies in the U. S. QUESTION: What ~hould be done when one is bitten and there is con· cern about rabies? ANSWER: I. Identify the animal. If it is a rodent or rabbit don't worry about rabies. If it is a healthy dog or cat, isolate it and watch it for 10 days. If the animal beconies sick have it evaluated by a veterinarian. If signs of rabies develop, the animal should be hwnanely killed and its refrigerated head should be shipped to a state department laboratory for ei<8IJlination (make arrangements in advance ). Strays should be killed and the head submitted for rabies examination. This is also the case the participation in the personal advocacy program. The open meeting of the. Shade Valley Council ofFioraiArtsonAug. 19 was announced as was the open meeting of the Rutland Garden Oub on Aug. ~. A discussion was beld concerning the flowering crabapple trees in lower Middleport and the dogwood trees at the Middleport Post Office. Mrs. Dorothy Roller was appointed to handle getting the trees pruned, sprayed and taken care of before winier. "Beyond the Sunset" was the program topic presented by Mrs. Betty Dean, Mrs. Pat Holter, and Mrs. Janet Koblentz. Mrs. Bowen served n!freshments. Queen Anne's lace, laurel, and goldenrod were featured in the table decorations. Parents Weekend at Morehead to be observed Sept. 5-7 MOREHEAD, Ky . - Morehead State University is observing its an· nual Parents Weekend Sept. fl-7 with several activities. including the MSU·Marshall football game on Saturday, Sept. 6. Parents are entitled to half-price tickets If accompanied by a son or daughter who attend MSU. The kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m. at Jayne Stadium. Parents may stay in campus residence halls and take advantage Cake Auction or if you want to just of luncheon specials on Sept. 8 and 7 partake of the fun, join us at Expo · at the University Center cafeteria. '80. Activiti~s on Friday, Sept. 5, in· There is no charge for admission elude a concert featuring "LeRowc" or parking. Everyone, regardless of at 8 p.m. in Wetherby Gym and folk age, is invited to attend. Picnic and square dancing at the same hour space is available, if not, a variety of in Baird Music Hall. sandwiches and soft drinks will be President and Mrs. Morris L. Nor· for sale. fleet will host a continental break· Senior Expo '80 serves as an outlet fast for parents at 8:30 a.m. on for people 5!i years and older to sell Saturday, Sept. 6, and horsemanship arts and handiworks or perhaps students will present a riding display treasures for all to enjoy. Any profits realized remains that of the vendor. The Area Agency on Aging is a non-profit agency funded thorugh the Older American's Act of 1965, as amended, with funds ad· ministered through the Ohio Com· mission on Aging. For further information on Senior Expo '80, contact the Area Agency on Aging District 7, P.O. Box 978, ll.io Grande College. NOW demonstration at 10 a.m. at Richardson Arena. MSU's new Energy Research Laboratory will be dedicated a Ill a.m. "We extend a cordial invitaUon to the parents of all of our students to visit the C8111Pus for Parents Weekend," said President Norfleet. : t· : 9 P.M. to 91i'.M. to il : 12 Midnight 12 Midnight : t~ TUESDAYS • LADIES il NITE t THURSDAYS • CITY UMITS E . DRIVE THRU i! 748 N. 2nd St. : ~ Middleport, 0 . : WITH THESE FREE . FEATURES • Favorite activity • First name • Mascot under stone • Flreburststone • tnltiallnlaid Into the stone • Sunlight atone • Full name engraving inside ring REV. RICHARD W. JAVMES Evangelist Revival · .to begin . Breast · seH·eKa.m inatiun, .A regular feature, prepared by the that will stress the hea lth ad· American Cancer Society, to keep . vantages· of quitting ·smoking and not starting to smoke cigarettes. Tpe you infonned about cancer. Question: "Why did thE! American Society had formerly recorrunended Cancer Society withdraw its recom- chest x-rays for heavy smokers and mendation of anual chest J<·ray fur others considered to be at high risk. Question: "What is the American the detection of lung cancer?" ANSWERline: Data currently Cancer Society's view on ther· available indicate that there's no mugraphy for early detection of canevidenc eo! a reduction of mortality .cer of the breast?" ANSWERiine: The concept of from lung cancer by having x-rays identifying hidden cancer by every year. However, in individual situaions a physician might properly measuring variations in tissue temperatures is based on scientific prin· see a need for periodic x-ray examinatins and sputum cytology. ciples. However, thermography techniques now in use tend to The Society continues to emphasize produce too many false negatives programs of IW1g cancer prevention mam· mugraphy· and palpation are generally more efficient at this lime. Question: " How many teenage smokers are. there in the United Stales". ANSWERline : AbOut 4,500,000. There are still more boy smokers than girl smokers, but unfortunately the girls are rapidly catching up. Teen-age smoking increased significantly in the 1960's and early 1970's, but a recent government study indicates that overall teenage smoking may now be in decline. The combined total of boy and girl smokers between at ages of 12 and 18 dropped~ percent between 1974 and 1979. Question: "Every once in a while one hears of a 'miracle cancer cure' performed by a faith heaier. ,Oues the American Cancer Society being in some patients who may in be in need uf overcoming a specific deficiency. F'or further infonrlation call 992- recognize such 'cures'?'' 7531. r.ct ANSWERline: Faith healing is a TO MEET FRIDAY re]jgious matter, nut a medical one. The Pomona Grange will meet at 8 Medical recurdds are usually not p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs available in such cases; so there's Grange hall. Inspection will be held no ay to pass judgement ~n their and new officers will be elected. The merit. · national stuffed toy and handiwork Question : "Are vitamins A, C and contests will be held along with the E useful in combating cancer?" state contests. Laurel Grange will be ASNWERline: Much has been said host. about vitamins ahnd cancer, especially vitamin C. Solid research TO RESuME MEETINGS still is needed to clearly establish he Meetings of the Oblo Eta Phi valu.e of any vitamins for cancer Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority prevention or treatment. Properly will resume following the sununer prescribed vitamins might conrecess on Tuesday at7:30 p.m. at the tribute to an improved sense of well· Meigslnn. · The Rev. Richard W. Jaymes, · evangelist, is the guest speaker at . revival services now being held at the Chester Church of the Nazarene. Services are at 7:30 p.m. nightly and will be held through Sept. H. . There will be special singing each evening. · The Rev. Jaymes, Mt. Vernon, is an eider in the Church of the Naza'rene who now is devoting full time to the field of evangelism. Born in Shirleysburg, Pa., he ser. ved in the army air corps during World War II. He earned a bachelor of theology degree from Olivet · Nazarene College, Kankakee, ill., . graduating in 1950. . He was the pastor of Churches of the Nazarene in Laura and Hamilton, Oh. before the decision to . go into evangelism. . Herbert Grate, pastor, invites.the public to attend. ROYAL CREST COTTAGE .CHEESE 09 PRICES GOOD TODAY lltRU SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 Sheryl Bush celebrates 16th birthday Sheryl Bush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bush, Minersville, celebrated her 16th birthday with a skating party at the Chester Skate-aWay Rinkrecently. Attending were Becky Eichinger, Scott Hill, Becky Ambrose, Renee and Rhonds Riebel, Melissa Thomas, Randy Murray, Tina ~ver, Terre Wood, David Gaul, Gary Ginther, Sherri Myers, Denise and Kristi Gaddis; Lee Swain, Jeff · Newell, <llarlle Ritchie, Mike · Bissell, Gene and Greg Cole, Rodney Spurlock, Rob Smith, Dee Dailey, Lori Hudson, Troy Gruthrie, Kevin ' Brooks, Dana, Denise, and Jim Ben. tz, Lori Grueser, Beth Teaford, Scott : Vanmeter, Phillip Eagle, Tami Samios, Rhonda Beard, Velvet · Elkins, carolyn Bowen, Mike McGuire, Donna an<\ Robbie Jacks, . Bryce Buckley, Mike Baker, Ray Spencer, Brenda Bentz, and Shawn Bush. ROAST Weight loss noted Weight loss reports for the weekly . classes of Slinderella have been ,· issued by Jo Ann Newsome, leeturer. At the Mason Monday night class, Beverly Rickard lost the most weigpt and Barbara Varian was the runner-up while at the morning claSI on TUesday, Connie Thompson lost the most weight and Etta O'Dell and Barbara Zuspan tied for ruhner-up. At the Middleport class, the one · losing. the most weight was Linda 'furley with Ruth Smith as the runner-up. Mace! Barton and Melissa . Barker were the ones losing the • most weight at the Chester class, ' and a 35 pound weight loss ribbon '· and certificate were awarded. New members were accepted at aU classes. GOLD MEDAL RIPE JUICY PEACHES 3LBi99~ EVEREADY BATTERIES ·Social calendar. ~FG. TIIURSDAY REVIVAL now in' progress at the Freewill Baptist Church, Ash St., Middleport, with Norman Taylor, Evans, W. Va., as guest speaker. Services through Sept. 6, at 7:30 p.m. nightly. SHADE RIVER LODGE Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Work in master mason degree. FRIDAY SALISBURY Township Trusleel. Friday at 7 p.m. at the home of Wanda Eblin, Oerk, Laur~l Cliff Road. $6 ~CH HAIR DRYER $699 E~CH STON HYDRAULIC JACK SHIR s-.$488 1'111 Sln'ID GRAPE -JELLY JOB SQUAD DISPOSABLE SHASTA POP TOWELS Cola-Diet Cola 2 ROLL JUMBO ROLL S}Q99EACH NYLON' TRICOT FLA lllAalfo PACK LADIES SOCIETY HONORS BROWN WASHINGTON, (APJ - The American Society of Psychologists in Private Practice has named Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown as its 19110 "person of 'the year." Bruce J. Rakay, first assistant at-· tomey general, is to go to Montre.l, Canada, to accept the award durinl the group's aMual meeting. The association said it chose Brown for his continuing efforts to inject more competiUon into the • he81th care industry and his lonn ~ term efforts to stop tiM! rising costa of health care, AU PURPOSE ENRICHED FlOUR $159 8 SUNBEAM SWING AIRE 99C sLB.BAG TETLEY TEA BAGS BRITE LIGHT 49e FLOUR SMUCKERS 24 INCH PORTABLE FLUORESCENT 'C' or 'D' SIZE t ·******************~ On a Siladiume Designere class ring . Strong, durable and comfortable and now comfortably priced tool BrlnQ in this ad for this very spec 1a Ioffer. "19130 ArtC1rvedCiau Ring~, Inc . PRESENTING DRAFT NITE il $1.!995 .U 50 YEAR PINS Fifty year pins will be presented at a meeting Of Middleport Lodge 3113, FXAM, to be held at 7:30p.m. thla evening. All Master MaSOill are invited. for wild animals. 2. Check the ' circumstances relating to the bite. Rabid animals are more apt to bite even If they are unprovoked. The contact ·is considered to be provoked when the vic· tim attempted to handle or feed a strange animal. 3. Take care of the wound. Bites are "dirty wounds" because of the varied bacteria present in the mounts of animals (including man). The rabies virus, if present, will be in the saliva too. Open wounds can be contaminated by saliva and should be immediately and thoroughly washed with soap and water. 4. Seek medical assistance for ad· ditional rabies protection, further wound care and tetanus and bacterial infection protection. Because rabies is an incurable disease once the symptoms have appeared, it is important to see a physician Immediately. QUESTION : What are the shots used in rabies protection? ANSWER: There are two types of shots: one contains antibodies against ·rabies (rabies immunoglobulin) and the other contains killed rabies virus (rabies vac· cine) that wil stlnlulate antibody production in the recipient. The first type is intended to provide imllleliiate protection and the second to provide long-term protection. The commonly-used duck embryo prepared vaccine is given in 23 injections, usually one a day for 21 days with a booster at days 31 and 41. It is not unusual for there to be some discomfort related to this procedure. A new vaccine produced in lnunan diploid cell culture (H.D.C. vaccine) was released June 9, 1980 by the F.D.A. lt requires five to si.J< injections and has fewer side effects. Unfortunately it is still in short supply. The decision to give shots will depend greatly upon the cir· cumstances of the bite. Middleport Garden Club elects new year's officers Officers for the 198().81 year were elected at the recent meeting of the Middleport Garden Club held at the home of , Mrs. David Bowen. The meeting followed a picnic at the Bowen home , Rustic Hills, Syracuse. Elected were Mrs. Mary Skinner, president; Mrs. Louise Thompson, vice president; Mrs. Ruth Anderson, secretary; Miss Nellie Zirkle, ~easurer; and Mrs. Irene Davis, scraphook. Mrs. Nancy Hill was' welcomed as a new member. Presented at the nieeting was a certificate of appreciation from the Meigs Community Mental Health Center for the picnic provided by the Middleport Oub. Also presented was a cer· tificate from the Gallia·Meigs· Jackson· Center ill apprecia~~n for and false positives to be practical for screening of asymplomali~ patients. Cancer ·AnswerLine Rabies average low in U. S.. Senior Expo '80 planned The Area Agency on Aging District 7, Rio Grande, is again sponsoring Senior Expo '80 to be held on Friday, Sept. 26, at the Scioto County Fairgrounds in Lucasville from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. "The Creative Talents of Older People of Southern Ohio" will be the theme for this year's E1<po '80. There will be various displays of crafts and art forms such as chair caning, loom weaving, making apple butter and much more . En· tertainment ranging from banjo strumming to kitchen bands will ail add to the highlights of the day's events. Anyone having a special talent or skill that is 5!i years or older is welcome to show and sell their handicrafts or provide some entertaining prformances for the crowd. There will be room for those of you who have an element of competing in the Contest and the 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. J, 1980 FANCY ---- ·-··- $333 $100 EACH ·-\ $}29 79 lADIES'-GIRLS' LONG 'GOWNS . EACH Root Beer KNEE ---SOCKS - ~ PAIR STP - -- OIL ----TREATM.ENt --~ -$119 EACH 4 2UTER �Uatly lienttnet, MJOateport-Porneroy u Wednesday ·" -t 3 1... ,. l·-13-The DICK TRACY · · - ' ., '~, . ' """ -. - 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 3, 19110 TELEVISION VIEWING Hubbard teachers join picket line By THOMAS RIZZO Assoolated Press Writer While the number of strike threats against Ohio school systems in· creases, teachers in another district decided to start the new school year on the picket line today instead of behind their desks. Members of the 100-member Hubbard Education Association voted Tuesday to strike the Tnimbull County district over a wage dispute. Cathy Pollenich, chief negotiator for the teachers, said the school board's offer of an $11,200 basic rate of pay was $200 too low. The starting salary is now $10,300. The opening of classes Thursday Hubbard . school administrators in the Colwnbus school district may were meeting late Tuesday to decide be marred by a strike by Ohio whether classes in the 3,100-student Associlltion of Public School Emsystem would c011tinue during the ployees. strike. The union represents about 1,300 A stalemate between the adof 2,600 bus drivers, food service perministration and more than 200 sonnel, maintenance and clerical striking teachers and non-teaching personnel In 139 schools in the employees continued In the district. Miamisburg school district in MonNegotiationa between the two tgomery County. . sides resumed for several hOurs An estimated 250 teachers Tuesday evening under the guidance remained on strike in the Norof federal mediator Joseph Santatheastern Local district in Clark Emma. The two main issues keeping County. the two sides from agreement were the size of a proposed pay bike and the length of the contract. Member~ of the Columbus Education Association were scheduled to meet tonight to decide whether they will honor OAPSE · picket lines. There is speculation from various sources that teachers Most popular senior faces murder charges BALTIMORE (AP) - Eighteenlike ·Ibis. It doesn't happen every yeaHld Michael · &hindler, once day." president and of bis high school class The victims of the alleged murderaHd "most popular senior," was for-hire plot were Marla Zisser, &1, . going to court today to face charges and her 23-year-<>ld granddaughter, of stabbing two women to death in Mary Thompson, stabbed to death what authorities say was a murder· last Thanksgiving weekend. for-bini scheme. · Mrs. Thompson's hilsband, AnHis arrest just before Christmas thony Thompson, 28, was charged stunned teachers and classmates at with hiring Schindler and another OBIOVAU.EY Patapsco Senior High &boo!, where youth, David Robertson, to carry out LIVESTOCK CO. he was well-liked and highly regar· the slayings. After pleading guilty to M4RKET REPORT ded. All prices token r...... the wctioo a! Saturday' conspiracy charges, he was sen- AugiUt 30, 1910. Tnndl : Feeder caWe lleady, He has been held without bail on tenced to two consecutive life tenns. cows $1 to$UG hiaber veal calves steady. two counts of first'{!egree murder 1'o1al Hood • Robertson, indicted on the same Feeder steers (Cood and chotce) 1!10 to 300 lbl. and related offenses. ~barges as Schindler, has not yet 751085; 300 tototrlbo. 71JOto12; 400to5001bo. 81 .. 78; 500 to 6t10 illo. 611 to 'n; 6t10 to 700 lbo.l4 to Lawyer Willtam Zinman has enbeen tried. 76: 700 and over e:uo to 72. tered a plea of innocent by reason of In a statement made to police and Feeder HeUen (lood ODd choice) Z5G to :1110 62.50tof1.$0; :100to4001hs. tiOtO ~; 400 to500 insanity on &hindler's behalf. He filed in Criminal Court, Schindler lbo. lbo. 58 to 7%; iltiO to t100 lbo. 57 to 71; eeo to1110 lbo. said a car accident involying Schinsaid he agreed to kill the women. 58.50 to 81; 700 and- 54.40 to 113. Feeder Bulll (lood and choice 1 250 to 300 lbo. dler six weeks before the slayings Schindler's teachers and " to 112; 300 to 1410 lbo. 10 to 79.50; 400 to 500 lbo. would play a role in Ills defense. The classmates were shocked by his 65.50to 75.50; iltiO toet101bo. l2 to 12; 6110 to1110 lbo. 58 to sa; 700andonr,..80to64.~. youth sustained a head injury in that arrest. Sla1J8hler llelfonll. accident. Teachers called him "a natwill Slalll!bler Bulla 11,000 lba. and over) 11.50 to ·57.25. While in custody, Sclllndler unlead&.'' . Slaughter Cows: Utilities 42.50 to 50.30; Clnderwent a psychiatric evaluation. ' "He ranks with the best senior . nen and CUtten 311 to 11.50; Veals; C1ooice and Prime 63 to 96; Slandar<b Its results have been sealed. class presidents I've seen," school andMediwns 56to74. Extensive publicity · surrounding principal David Driver said after HOGS No. I Barrows and GUts 2!WOOibo.llto47.50. the case before Judge Joseph Pines Schindler's arrest. BuldoerSows31to44. also could be an issue in the trial, ShorUy before the slayings, Schin· ' Boon 38.10 to 311.75. Pip by the head~ to"'· Zinman said Tuesday. "Around here dler's classmates voted him "most 11110 state Gra<lod Feocler CaU ConsiiiiiJ!lOnt it's a cause celebre, which causes us popular senior" and "the senior with Sale dates .r. Sept. 24, Oct. 8, Oct. 15, Oct. 22. Sale time Ill p.m. some problems. You know you're the most school and class spirit." going to get Ibis when you get a case 1 Police officer o rC~ntin~ed tram Page berance Qf the hostages. Other Granen, ()"lice diSpatcher, to attend poliCe adJ AIJ. All e:rpemes will be suggestions were to fixup and paid through the CETAprogram. Webrung commended the street cleanup of th_e village; plant trees ·department for hosing down the along Main Street; make a bike path; complete the mini-park and streets and suggested it be done possibly close Court Street and every two weeks. Wehrung also commended the work of the make a small plaza. . . Gerard asked council consider cemetery trustees for their work at some of his suggestions for future Beech Grove Cemetery. The Mayor's report showed Consideration. Gerard also noted that the Meigs receipts in the amount of $3,187 for County Jaycees would clean up the the month of August. Tbe Chief's senior high building that was used report showed that the department by the ·Jaycees for the Haunted made 87 arrests, issued 1,786 tickets, coUected $2,027 from the parking House during llalloween. Council gave permission for the meters and drove 5,200 miles. Both Jaycees to again ilse the building for reports were accepted by council. The meeting was opened by the Halloween season. . Roger Davidson told council he is prayer by Mayor Andrews. At· having a drainage problem with tending were Mayor Andrews, Jane water and sewage coming off Lin- Walton, clerk, Baronick, Wehrung, coln Hill and High Street onto his Karr, Young and Brown, council property. Donnie Ward of the street members, Carpenter, Knight, department is to look into the. Gerard, Harry Evans, Henry Werry and Donnie Ward. situation. Council gave approval for Pam A111ENS IJVEBTOCK SALEs S.&unlly,A.ug.•, ... CAmE PRICES: Feeder StMn (tood and choice) 30Q.,lOO lbo. 16.7WI.75; 5110o1110 bo.ti0.7WUO, Feeder HeUen '(llood and choice) 30Q.,lOO lbo. 81.Z.7UO; IIOO-'/Vtllilo.47.5HI. Feeder Bulla <cood lnd cboicel 30Q.,lOO lbo. lllUI0-75; lt0-700lbo. .25. SlaU8- Bulll ( OYOri,OOO lbo.) 52. ~ . 75. SlaU8hter Cows UUUUes 47·4tm; Canners and CUiten-.10. Cow aod CaU Polrs: (by the Wlit) llo.&'lll. Veals (cOOtcund prime) 12.. Baby Calves(by.tll!ehead)IH'.l. HOG PRICES: Hop (No.I, Barrows and GUts) 100-230 lbo. 47· 47 .60. BulcherSowo34.--50Feeder Pip (by the head) 10-27. SHEEP PRICES: Sloughter IAmb! 58 .~ .50. won't fully support the strike, partly due to the economic situation. "1 don't think there will be large numbers of teachers involved in the strike, primarily becailse a good number of them - about 70 percent -l!re on a pay plan the same as the school year. In other words, they haven't had a check since June," said one knowledgable source. Superllltendent Joseph Davis vowed classes would be held as long u tile · ~ety of students or staff weren't threatened. Elsewbere, a federal mediator wu scheduled to meet with today with .negotiators representing the ManSfield Board of E!(ucation and the member Mansfield Teachers Ast!ociatlon. · The . a.tSociation membership, abotit 46& 'teachers, has authorized its leadership to eall a strike in the 7,906-pupil system which began classes Aug. 26. Negotiations were also scheduled to begin today in the Richmond Heights district in Cuyahoga County in an effort to prevent a threatened strike Thursday. The system has 950 students and 58 teachers. Classes were scheduled to begin today in the :iS:Hltudent Fairport Harbor system in Lake County where a threatened job action was narrowly averted. The system's 35 teachers Tuesday night approved an increase in base payto$11,825 from$ll,OOO. In Athens County, discussions were continuing between members of the Nelsonville-York school board e NEWS they expected, Prather said. But patrol officers believe in· terviews conducted lzy a third party may be more effective. "We feel perhaps the cadets will talk a little more candidly with someone not directly connected with ~ -- academy or the highway patrol," Prather said. Federal funds will be used to pay for the study. "You're too hard on them, are you?" asked Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-BourneviUe. "That's what we'd like to find out," Prather replied. Controllers approved a second law enforcement-related program Tuesday, a survey of what Ohioans think about crime, criminal justice and -<;rinle prevention. Detailed in~rvlaws with 1,2000hloans are to be COIJduded under the $25,000 contract with the University of Cincinnati's Belilwloral Science Laboratory. The ~partment of economic and community development said operations of the criminal justice system are infiuenced by per- "'tiY. PAHL.tiiiG L .I'I.I!!NO!P OF WHAT PO WE> ~v.•~~"'~!:! DISAST~Wi.JS I I L05T SH6el" OF AD-!..19>! "Love Htppy" 1MQ (I) <Ill Gl EIGHT IS ENOUGH (I) REAL PEOPLE A look at a car ~~EH BAH6A\a ~so WITHOOT KICKEO OFF, "'IU KHOI'flll6 IT· WERE THE OtiLY PVE &EEH THE OlfE ¥/HO KNEW KIH6PIH • OR 15 THE COPf.'.' IT QUffiiPII1- ~ Ok6NtiZED CRIME'? OK~ ¥/ELL, KIHGPIH· OUEEHPIH~ YOU WERE 50 600D 1 ALWAYS AT IT, YOU PRAGTICALLY HAVE RUIHED THE OTHER TENDED TO .CRIME FAMILIE5. 8E EfFICIEnT~ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY YOU'RE NOT 6KA61'1116 THI5 ! THE M~ WOW! AH' YOtJ 15 BIG IS ER WERE WORRIED THAN MAHY COUNTRIES! YOU'RE PRO!!A61.Y THE A&OUT RE• ENTER lt16 TH' .MOST POI'IEKFUL I'IOIWf JOB I'WIKET.' ON fARTHI 8:30 . 8:58 11:00 ' ' ALLEYOOP BRING ON THE OPPOSITION? Japanese Prime Minister Zeako Suzuki is well prepared to do battle wllb bis political rivals. He Is a master of tbe tradllioaal martial art of kendo, or Japanese feaclog. IF 'T()U1LL 13 cases terminated Eight defendants were fined and five others forfeited bonds in the court oi Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday ,Ught. Fined were Glenn A. Boggs, Athens, $100 and costs, possession of marijuana; $100 and costs tlisorderly manner; Rhonda K. Hager, Mid- ceptions of public attitudes about such matters as pollee patrol and arrest patterns, location of halfway houses and obscenity laws. "It is necessary that decision makers have an accurate understanding of those attitudes," the agency said. . On another matter, controllers agreed to spend $1.03 million for private attorneys to handle special legal issues at 13 state-assisted universities. The special counsel will be paid an average of $50 to $70 per hour, the attorney general's office said in its request. J'he largest single amount of $270,000 went to Ohio State University to retain six law finns in Columbus for general counsel, patent, trademark, copyright and OSU hospital business. dleport, $5.and costs, exiting on the traffic side of a vehicle causing an accident; Danny Darst, Rutland, $100 and costs, fighting in public; Michael Stanley, New Haven, $100 and costs, disorderly manner; Charles R. Petre, New Haven, $100 and costs, disorderly manner; David E. Davis, Rutland, $100 and costs, fighting in public; Carolyn Davidson, Middleport, $10 and costs, distrobing the peace; Robert Dugan, Middleport, $100 and costs, disorderly manner. Forfeiting bonds were Richard T. Friley, Pomeroy, $50, intoxication; Russell Jenkins, Ripley, $40, open flask ; Denzil Proctor, Middleport, $50, discharging a firearm in the village; Jackson L. Icard, Bidwell, $50, open flask; Ronald E. Barr, Gallipolis, $30, speeding. 11;30 with two front ends, a man who plays a pocket calculator as a musical Instrument, and a visit to a Chicago nightclub that features amateur talent. (Repeat; 80 mine.) (Qioaed·Cytioned) D Cll Ml BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE C1J liD GREAT PERFORMANCES 'A Lite In the Theatre' David Mamet'a two character play centers on the lives of two actors, as portrayed by Ellis Rabb and Peter Evans. (Closed Captioned) @ mlns.) 00 • BASEBALL Cincinnati Reds VI St. Louis Cardinals Cll AGAPE CIJ NEWS UPDATE Cll ,700 CLUB (]) "BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANT This action-packed sarles ia your scorecard to the World Series as it recaps the week's latest baseball exci· lament. len Berman and M!U'Y Willa co·hoat. (]) <Ill Gl CHAIIUE'S ANGELS . (I) DIFF'RENT STROKES CJ C1J ®J GE THEATRE 'See . How She Rune' The drama centera on Betty Oulnn, a 4Q-ye8r-old divorcee who, In defiance of her predictable mlddle·aged axis· tence, attempts to complete the grueling B'oaton Marathon. Stars: Joanne Woodward, Barnard Hugheo. (2 hra.) (]) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) "Main Event" 1979 ••\0 (I) NBC WHITE PAPER 'Cuba And The Caribbean' NBC News correspondent Marvin Kalb Is the reporter tor this examinalion of how, atter21 years in power, Fidei caatro and hia particUlar brand of Soviet-supported C'ommunlam ha"Ve failed to solve Cuba's ser· ioue__e:roblema. (90 mina.) GASOLINE ALlEY Didn't 40u · everqoto school? CIJ UtJ SITCOM 'The Adlientureo Garry Marsh& II' In~ a revealing behind the acenea look, this documentary explores the world of Garry K. MBrehall, producer of auch ahows as 'Mark and Mindy', 'l:'lappy Days' and 'laverne and Shirley' . (I) TBS EVENING NEWS (]) <Ill Gl VEGAS C1J WHEN RIVERS RUN DRY The continual atruggle between nature and man Ia chronicled lrt this film reY'Iew of the history and ecology of water in New MeJCico and Arizona, from 300 B .C. to the l!t•aent. (11) NEWS CIJ NEWS UPDATE Cll MAX MORRIS CIJ WATERMARKS The con· troversy surrounding increased tnduatrlal uae of the Apalachicola· River, Florida's largeat, Ia examined In thla study of tour families living on Ita shores. (fi) OVER EASY Guest: Author Gore Vidal. Host: Hugh Oowna. {Closed Capti~ed) , (I) NEWS UPDATE (lJ • (J) Cil Ill (J) ~ CBIIII NEWS C1J JI!WISH VOICE (I) NIGHT GALLERY (]) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE iHI DICK CAVEn SHOW (I) NEWS UPDATE (]) • (I) THE TONIGHT SHOW (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (]) THE GREATEST SCANDALS OF THE CENTURY The greatest scandala of the century are revealed In this documentary· ""Of 10:00 . WINNIE WENDY(S A LUCKY GIRL. IF !MRRI.ES TIPPY1 SHE'LL PROBABLY NEVER HAVE . --------------:-----------1 i Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary words. a ••\0 0=0 ~H E Area Deaths TO COOK A MEAL .,...__-< At7 LONG A& BHE LIVES! Minnie S. Stoltenberg Minnie Stobart Stoltenberg, 80, of Tipton, Iowa, died on Aug. 25. Daughter of the late Wilbur and Catherine Stobart of Meigs County, she is survived by two sisters, Norma Stoltenberg, Tipton, Iowa, and Ina Kautz, Pomeroy; one brother, Robert Stobart, Tipton. and one nephew, Dale ICautz, Pomeroy. Funeral services were held at Tipton on Aug. 28. BY 11-iE WAY,. HERE ARE n-tE AI"PL/ CATIONS FOR n-tAT POSITION WE ADVER- 10:28 10:30 TI~ED I 10:58 11:00 11:28 t 1:30 . .I TRIED JU6HAID'S WART THREE TIMES HIIW HIIW •• ¥OU AN' ¥ORE TOM·FOOL A BEAN LEAF I BUT IT DIDN'T GO AWAY, ' .. D (() I ij . ." ,. I "2·2556 570W. Main · i. I 0 '• "Dte, Die ~ Dorine" 11165 (12) Ill ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE D CIJ U.S. OPEN TENNIS UPDATE (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS <JD) MOYIE ·!ROMANCE-DRAMA) . •'rS "love M.chlne" 1871 11:50 (]) <Ill ID LOVE BOIIT-BARETTA Love Boat··'leaac The Groupie' laat~c falfa hopeleaety In love with a glamorous star. Baretta·-'Theflre Man' Baratta enliata the aid of a friend who's an aJCpert arson klveetigator when the mystery of aavaral explosive fires remains unoolved. (Repeat; 2 hra.. t6 mlna.l_ • 12:00 8 Cll CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE SAINT: lnt'erlude In Ventce' A young woman. the daughter of an American attorney, ta11s afoul of an Italian gangster who eaeks reven;e upon the lawyer'stamily. (Repeat) 'POCKET MONEY' t972 Stars: Paul Newman. Lee Marvin. 12:30 . (]) MOVIE -(COMEDY) uy, 11 Sflama, Shame On Tha Bixby (I) )i'EANUTS ·'· HE WOULDN'T HAVE NO WART IN TH' FIRST IF He'D STOP TOAD FROGS affairs . (I) MOVIE -(MYSTERY) ••y, ·THIS, WEEK'S SPICIAL SQUARE ····69~ WITH FRIES ••••••. ®l ifil BIBLE BOWL CAROL BURNEn AND FRIENDS (J) ABC NEWS (J) (fi) ZOOM 8 ;30 00 8 Cil NBC NEWS Cll MUSIC ' ' Cll BOB NEWHART SHOW (]) CAROL BURNEn AND FRIENDS D (]) ®l CBS NEWS C1J WILD WILD WORLD OF ' ANIMALS liD OYER EASY Guest Author Gore Vidal. Host: Hugh Downs. ffiJOaed Captioned} (J2) ID ABC NEWS 8:58 (]) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 00 • P.M. MAGAZINE (]) PROGRAM U_NANNOUNCED (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY (I) ljJ) ID FACE THE MUSIC (I) LUCY SHOW . llJ Cll TIC TAC DOUGH C1J MACNEtL·LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS liD DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 00 8 BULLSEYE (]) AT HOME WITH THE BtBL£ (I) SANFORD AND SON (J) MATCH GAME (I) WILD KINGDOM CJ Cll JOKER'S WILD (]) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®l THE JUDGE · (fi) MACNEIL•LEHRER REPORT . ljJ) Gl STRAWBERRY SHORT· CAKE It all happerts in Strawberryland where two characters combine forces to save their land of smiles from the Peculiar Purple Pieman of Porcupine Peak . 7:58 Cll NEWS UPDATE 8:00 (lJ B REDSCENE (I) FOCUS ON THE FAMILY (]) ON LOCATION 'Robin Wll· llomo: Off the Wall' · (I) MOVIE -(COMEDY) ~ C!J'TAINEASY DOC 1981 AMC CARS NOW IN STOCK , CD Ill til byHenrlArnoldandBoblee C1J D ' the physical demands are more than EVENING ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME (I) Emergency runs The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service report the following 111111 made by local units Tuesday and Wednesday morning. Tuesday runs,Pomeroy Squad, at 8:49 p.m. Eva Bibbee, Pomeroy Health Care Center, was taken to Velm!ns Memorial Hospital; ll: 23 a.m. Chester Sexton, Middleport llill, to Holzer Medical Center; at ·8:12 a.m. Denver Carman, Peach Fork Road, taken to Holzer Medical Cellter: Middleport unit, 9:28 a.m. Dora Heaton, Locust St., Pomeroy, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 10:18 a.m. Bonnie Proctor, Railroad St., Middleport, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 11:41 a.m. Christy Laudetmilt, Beech St., Middleport, to Holzer Medical Center; 11:21 . p.m, Harry Hayman, Dean Mans Curve, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Racine unit, 2:~ p.m. Velma Keller taken to Medical Plaza, Gallipolis: Syracuse unit, 10:22 a.m. Denver Cannan taken-fr001 Holzer Medical Center to Ills resldeilce; 12:35 p.m. Bessie Bilmhart, Butternut Ave., taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital : Rutland unit, 11:24 a.m. Jim Acre taken from Meigs Mine with back in· jury to Veterans Memorial Hospitl)l., Wednesday morning runs; Rutland unit,- 3:06 a.m. David Donahue, Apple Grove taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital : Racine unit, 6:~ a.m. went to the Miller residence, patient treated at the llcene: Pomeroy unit, 9:01 a.m. to the Lula Schaefer residence for Sally Canter who was treated at the scene: Syracuse unit, 9:37a.m. for Unda M. Curtis, Racine, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. 1080 e:oo 11l m.L,WaL,MD HOW DtD 'boR ~1-1 eo'? Highway Patrol seeks answer to high resignation rate of cadets COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Highway Patrol is trying to find out why so many new recruits. are dropping out of Its training academy weeks after classes begin. It has wm state Controlling Board HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER VETERANS MEMORIAL approval of a $25,350 contract with DISCHARGES SEPT. Z ADMISSIONS···Dora Heaton, Bilttelle CoiUIJibus Laboratories to Elmer Acra, Maxine Arnold, Lin- Pomeroy; Bonnie Procter, Midda Ault, Linda Burris, Mrs. Jeary dleport; George Oiler, Racine; Alva investigate underlying factors f.n.. Caldwell and son, Heidi CArruthers, Myers, Reedsville; Louella Burson, Duencing the resignation rate of . William Colmer, Elma Dement, Lori Shade; Jack Ginther, Chester; aeademy cadets. An average 30 percent of those : Hill, Stephen Howard, James MeBrandon Roush, Pomeroy; Fannle 1 who have entered the academy's : Combas Jr., Jeoffi'ey Penix, Nancy Aleshire, Racine; Eva Bibbee, last seven classes has failed to com· Radabaugh, Jason Stanley, Edgar Pomeroy. plete the course, said Capt. J.R. · Trivette, Crystal Vaughan, David DISCHARGEs-Glenad Lawson, Prather of the patrol's planning and ·wallace. Kathy Robinson. research office to the board. Of the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . : . . - - , 65 eadets who began training in the current class, 42 are left. "We're losing most of them in the first few weeks of the academy," Prather said. Departing tadets - who already haVe met entrance, background and physical tests before beginning training - are questioned by patrol officers before leaving. Some are attracted by higher paying jobs, some object to the ~eparation from family during the ·training and. others say and non-teaching employees whose contract expired 1\ug. 31. "We're also meetirig with teachers in the district, '' said .Mayor Wilbur D. Mender, a member of the school board. "I don't see why we should have any _problems. As far as I • know, both sides are still talking." Negotiations were also underway late Tuesday between representatives of OAPSE and the Liberty Center school board inHenry County. However, Superintendent Jack Slagle said he did not forsee a work stoppage in the 1,100-pupil school system. IEPT.~, 'ii'ftliN't ID1t ~ ~ ~~ ® • 0 1 rx IHURSTtY I I ITEMRIP~ I I r 0 I form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon. A( I Prlntanswerhere: }. Now arrange the circled letters to I I J [ I XX) (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles : DITIO AWOKE DISCUS WHENCE Answer: Might be drawn wi t ho ut paper or pencilA WINDOW SHADE I Yesterday's BRIDGE OsWald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Expertise ranges wildly NORTH t K 10 6 4 9-3-80 • A Q 10 I • 10 +Q954 EAST +J 8 5 .876>2 .J WEST +A 73 tKQ862 +AJ87 t7 +toss 2 SOUTH +Q92 .K93 tAJ9511 +K Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West North Pass zt Pass E01t Pass Pass Sooth 3NT South jumped to t~ree notrump to end the bidding. At those three tables, West · opened the deuce of di~monds .. Dummy's 10 held the trick. One South player led the four of spades to h1s nine. It forced the ace. He had no furtber problems and made an overtrick. Declarers two and three also led a spade, but rose with the queen. One West player put on his ace and led the suit · back. East scored his jack and shifted to a club, but declarer had nine tricks at this point. At the third table West ducked the queen of spades. South led back a s~ade and finessed unsuccessfully. East was in with the jack, shifted to a club and declarer could only get eight tricks: One spade, four hearts, two diamondS and a club to wind up with a big loss. Opening lead:t 2 What happened at the fourth table? North was ready to underbid. He started by passing. Then he r.esponded · one heart to his partner's diamond opening and decided to drop h1m at two diamonds By Oswald Jacoby when he rebid the suit. and Alan Sontag The unfortunate South proceeded to bring the two-diaAt three of the four tables · mond contract home by a in the semi-finals, North series of fine P.lays, but he still opened with a fancy two-dia- lost 11 IMP s to the same mond bid to show a minimum scored at the' other table m his opening with three four-card match. suits and a singleton diamond. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.! ~-~·tf by THOMAS JOSEPH ACR<l'IS 42 Sign light 1 Hemingway DOWN . nickname l Ode 5 Big donor, ZMosque deity in politics (sl.) 3 Agglutinant 11 Evergreen l Hatchet genus 5 Instigate 12 Sleep-inducing 8 Sununit agent 7 Small bird Yesterday's Altswer 13 "Wnat8 Become is new?" fashioiUible ~ Egg-shaped28 Bear witness. u Courage; 9 Address for Z3 Brief Z7 Girl's name pluck Ted Turner operatic 30 Scold 15 Gymnast's 10 Early rendition 31 Popular need American !C Ronald dance 16 Evil spell home i\eagan, 33 Weather word 17 Headgear 16 Deck or at 35 Hammer end 18 Body-builder farm home 37 Wallaba zo Without (Ger.) 19 Bilttleship Z5 Famous 38 "Stout' 21 Hill dweller to remember painter hearted -" · 22 Doone's civic duty 23 Dry ZSActress Wynter 26 Irish islands Z7 Rested 28 Prong 2t Put in office 3% ~vateeye 33 -Lanka . 34 Luck 36 Hydrocarbon 38 "This Nearly WaS-" 39 Trample 40 Flange U Island lm· mortallzedby U.S. Marines L-..L......L-...r..._._.....t.-:" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'8 how to work It: AltYDLIIAAltll II , LONGFELLOW One letter oimply otands lor another. In this iample A Ia used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letter!, apo,trophes, the length and formation of the worda are •!I hiDls. Each day the code letters are dllferent. , CRYPTOQUOTES SEA VB NM NM AZTS XENST F EKL SEA VB UAMQEQVB ZK L Z• · QSL HKTIZVVSL M R K VEQMA : .X Z E A L ·Z Yesterday's Cryptoquot'e: WHO SO CULTIVATES THE GOLDEN MEAN AVOIDS THE PoVERTY OF A HOVEL AND THE ENVY OF A PALACE.-HORACE love" 187Q C) 1810 King FNtur" Synelicate. Inc . . \· } ! ' �Uatly lienttnet, MJOateport-Porneroy u Wednesday ·" -t 3 1... ,. l·-13-The DICK TRACY · · - ' ., '~, . ' """ -. - 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 3, 19110 TELEVISION VIEWING Hubbard teachers join picket line By THOMAS RIZZO Assoolated Press Writer While the number of strike threats against Ohio school systems in· creases, teachers in another district decided to start the new school year on the picket line today instead of behind their desks. Members of the 100-member Hubbard Education Association voted Tuesday to strike the Tnimbull County district over a wage dispute. Cathy Pollenich, chief negotiator for the teachers, said the school board's offer of an $11,200 basic rate of pay was $200 too low. The starting salary is now $10,300. The opening of classes Thursday Hubbard . school administrators in the Colwnbus school district may were meeting late Tuesday to decide be marred by a strike by Ohio whether classes in the 3,100-student Associlltion of Public School Emsystem would c011tinue during the ployees. strike. The union represents about 1,300 A stalemate between the adof 2,600 bus drivers, food service perministration and more than 200 sonnel, maintenance and clerical striking teachers and non-teaching personnel In 139 schools in the employees continued In the district. Miamisburg school district in MonNegotiationa between the two tgomery County. . sides resumed for several hOurs An estimated 250 teachers Tuesday evening under the guidance remained on strike in the Norof federal mediator Joseph Santatheastern Local district in Clark Emma. The two main issues keeping County. the two sides from agreement were the size of a proposed pay bike and the length of the contract. Member~ of the Columbus Education Association were scheduled to meet tonight to decide whether they will honor OAPSE · picket lines. There is speculation from various sources that teachers Most popular senior faces murder charges BALTIMORE (AP) - Eighteenlike ·Ibis. It doesn't happen every yeaHld Michael · &hindler, once day." president and of bis high school class The victims of the alleged murderaHd "most popular senior," was for-hire plot were Marla Zisser, &1, . going to court today to face charges and her 23-year-<>ld granddaughter, of stabbing two women to death in Mary Thompson, stabbed to death what authorities say was a murder· last Thanksgiving weekend. for-bini scheme. · Mrs. Thompson's hilsband, AnHis arrest just before Christmas thony Thompson, 28, was charged stunned teachers and classmates at with hiring Schindler and another OBIOVAU.EY Patapsco Senior High &boo!, where youth, David Robertson, to carry out LIVESTOCK CO. he was well-liked and highly regar· the slayings. After pleading guilty to M4RKET REPORT ded. All prices token r...... the wctioo a! Saturday' conspiracy charges, he was sen- AugiUt 30, 1910. Tnndl : Feeder caWe lleady, He has been held without bail on tenced to two consecutive life tenns. cows $1 to$UG hiaber veal calves steady. two counts of first'{!egree murder 1'o1al Hood • Robertson, indicted on the same Feeder steers (Cood and chotce) 1!10 to 300 lbl. and related offenses. ~barges as Schindler, has not yet 751085; 300 tototrlbo. 71JOto12; 400to5001bo. 81 .. 78; 500 to 6t10 illo. 611 to 'n; 6t10 to 700 lbo.l4 to Lawyer Willtam Zinman has enbeen tried. 76: 700 and over e:uo to 72. tered a plea of innocent by reason of In a statement made to police and Feeder HeUen (lood ODd choice) Z5G to :1110 62.50tof1.$0; :100to4001hs. tiOtO ~; 400 to500 insanity on &hindler's behalf. He filed in Criminal Court, Schindler lbo. lbo. 58 to 7%; iltiO to t100 lbo. 57 to 71; eeo to1110 lbo. said a car accident involying Schinsaid he agreed to kill the women. 58.50 to 81; 700 and- 54.40 to 113. Feeder Bulll (lood and choice 1 250 to 300 lbo. dler six weeks before the slayings Schindler's teachers and " to 112; 300 to 1410 lbo. 10 to 79.50; 400 to 500 lbo. would play a role in Ills defense. The classmates were shocked by his 65.50to 75.50; iltiO toet101bo. l2 to 12; 6110 to1110 lbo. 58 to sa; 700andonr,..80to64.~. youth sustained a head injury in that arrest. Sla1J8hler llelfonll. accident. Teachers called him "a natwill Slalll!bler Bulla 11,000 lba. and over) 11.50 to ·57.25. While in custody, Sclllndler unlead&.'' . Slaughter Cows: Utilities 42.50 to 50.30; Clnderwent a psychiatric evaluation. ' "He ranks with the best senior . nen and CUtten 311 to 11.50; Veals; C1ooice and Prime 63 to 96; Slandar<b Its results have been sealed. class presidents I've seen," school andMediwns 56to74. Extensive publicity · surrounding principal David Driver said after HOGS No. I Barrows and GUts 2!WOOibo.llto47.50. the case before Judge Joseph Pines Schindler's arrest. BuldoerSows31to44. also could be an issue in the trial, ShorUy before the slayings, Schin· ' Boon 38.10 to 311.75. Pip by the head~ to"'· Zinman said Tuesday. "Around here dler's classmates voted him "most 11110 state Gra<lod Feocler CaU ConsiiiiiJ!lOnt it's a cause celebre, which causes us popular senior" and "the senior with Sale dates .r. Sept. 24, Oct. 8, Oct. 15, Oct. 22. Sale time Ill p.m. some problems. You know you're the most school and class spirit." going to get Ibis when you get a case 1 Police officer o rC~ntin~ed tram Page berance Qf the hostages. Other Granen, ()"lice diSpatcher, to attend poliCe adJ AIJ. All e:rpemes will be suggestions were to fixup and paid through the CETAprogram. Webrung commended the street cleanup of th_e village; plant trees ·department for hosing down the along Main Street; make a bike path; complete the mini-park and streets and suggested it be done possibly close Court Street and every two weeks. Wehrung also commended the work of the make a small plaza. . . Gerard asked council consider cemetery trustees for their work at some of his suggestions for future Beech Grove Cemetery. The Mayor's report showed Consideration. Gerard also noted that the Meigs receipts in the amount of $3,187 for County Jaycees would clean up the the month of August. Tbe Chief's senior high building that was used report showed that the department by the ·Jaycees for the Haunted made 87 arrests, issued 1,786 tickets, coUected $2,027 from the parking House during llalloween. Council gave permission for the meters and drove 5,200 miles. Both Jaycees to again ilse the building for reports were accepted by council. The meeting was opened by the Halloween season. . Roger Davidson told council he is prayer by Mayor Andrews. At· having a drainage problem with tending were Mayor Andrews, Jane water and sewage coming off Lin- Walton, clerk, Baronick, Wehrung, coln Hill and High Street onto his Karr, Young and Brown, council property. Donnie Ward of the street members, Carpenter, Knight, department is to look into the. Gerard, Harry Evans, Henry Werry and Donnie Ward. situation. Council gave approval for Pam A111ENS IJVEBTOCK SALEs S.&unlly,A.ug.•, ... CAmE PRICES: Feeder StMn (tood and choice) 30Q.,lOO lbo. 16.7WI.75; 5110o1110 bo.ti0.7WUO, Feeder HeUen '(llood and choice) 30Q.,lOO lbo. 81.Z.7UO; IIOO-'/Vtllilo.47.5HI. Feeder Bulla <cood lnd cboicel 30Q.,lOO lbo. lllUI0-75; lt0-700lbo. .25. SlaU8- Bulll ( OYOri,OOO lbo.) 52. ~ . 75. SlaU8hter Cows UUUUes 47·4tm; Canners and CUiten-.10. Cow aod CaU Polrs: (by the Wlit) llo.&'lll. Veals (cOOtcund prime) 12.. Baby Calves(by.tll!ehead)IH'.l. HOG PRICES: Hop (No.I, Barrows and GUts) 100-230 lbo. 47· 47 .60. BulcherSowo34.--50Feeder Pip (by the head) 10-27. SHEEP PRICES: Sloughter IAmb! 58 .~ .50. won't fully support the strike, partly due to the economic situation. "1 don't think there will be large numbers of teachers involved in the strike, primarily becailse a good number of them - about 70 percent -l!re on a pay plan the same as the school year. In other words, they haven't had a check since June," said one knowledgable source. Superllltendent Joseph Davis vowed classes would be held as long u tile · ~ety of students or staff weren't threatened. Elsewbere, a federal mediator wu scheduled to meet with today with .negotiators representing the ManSfield Board of E!(ucation and the member Mansfield Teachers Ast!ociatlon. · The . a.tSociation membership, abotit 46& 'teachers, has authorized its leadership to eall a strike in the 7,906-pupil system which began classes Aug. 26. Negotiations were also scheduled to begin today in the Richmond Heights district in Cuyahoga County in an effort to prevent a threatened strike Thursday. The system has 950 students and 58 teachers. Classes were scheduled to begin today in the :iS:Hltudent Fairport Harbor system in Lake County where a threatened job action was narrowly averted. The system's 35 teachers Tuesday night approved an increase in base payto$11,825 from$ll,OOO. In Athens County, discussions were continuing between members of the Nelsonville-York school board e NEWS they expected, Prather said. But patrol officers believe in· terviews conducted lzy a third party may be more effective. "We feel perhaps the cadets will talk a little more candidly with someone not directly connected with ~ -- academy or the highway patrol," Prather said. Federal funds will be used to pay for the study. "You're too hard on them, are you?" asked Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-BourneviUe. "That's what we'd like to find out," Prather replied. Controllers approved a second law enforcement-related program Tuesday, a survey of what Ohioans think about crime, criminal justice and -<;rinle prevention. Detailed in~rvlaws with 1,2000hloans are to be COIJduded under the $25,000 contract with the University of Cincinnati's Belilwloral Science Laboratory. The ~partment of economic and community development said operations of the criminal justice system are infiuenced by per- "'tiY. PAHL.tiiiG L .I'I.I!!NO!P OF WHAT PO WE> ~v.•~~"'~!:! DISAST~Wi.JS I I L05T SH6el" OF AD-!..19>! "Love Htppy" 1MQ (I) <Ill Gl EIGHT IS ENOUGH (I) REAL PEOPLE A look at a car ~~EH BAH6A\a ~so WITHOOT KICKEO OFF, "'IU KHOI'flll6 IT· WERE THE OtiLY PVE &EEH THE OlfE ¥/HO KNEW KIH6PIH • OR 15 THE COPf.'.' IT QUffiiPII1- ~ Ok6NtiZED CRIME'? OK~ ¥/ELL, KIHGPIH· OUEEHPIH~ YOU WERE 50 600D 1 ALWAYS AT IT, YOU PRAGTICALLY HAVE RUIHED THE OTHER TENDED TO .CRIME FAMILIE5. 8E EfFICIEnT~ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY YOU'RE NOT 6KA61'1116 THI5 ! THE M~ WOW! AH' YOtJ 15 BIG IS ER WERE WORRIED THAN MAHY COUNTRIES! YOU'RE PRO!!A61.Y THE A&OUT RE• ENTER lt16 TH' .MOST POI'IEKFUL I'IOIWf JOB I'WIKET.' ON fARTHI 8:30 . 8:58 11:00 ' ' ALLEYOOP BRING ON THE OPPOSITION? Japanese Prime Minister Zeako Suzuki is well prepared to do battle wllb bis political rivals. He Is a master of tbe tradllioaal martial art of kendo, or Japanese feaclog. IF 'T()U1LL 13 cases terminated Eight defendants were fined and five others forfeited bonds in the court oi Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday ,Ught. Fined were Glenn A. Boggs, Athens, $100 and costs, possession of marijuana; $100 and costs tlisorderly manner; Rhonda K. Hager, Mid- ceptions of public attitudes about such matters as pollee patrol and arrest patterns, location of halfway houses and obscenity laws. "It is necessary that decision makers have an accurate understanding of those attitudes," the agency said. . On another matter, controllers agreed to spend $1.03 million for private attorneys to handle special legal issues at 13 state-assisted universities. The special counsel will be paid an average of $50 to $70 per hour, the attorney general's office said in its request. J'he largest single amount of $270,000 went to Ohio State University to retain six law finns in Columbus for general counsel, patent, trademark, copyright and OSU hospital business. dleport, $5.and costs, exiting on the traffic side of a vehicle causing an accident; Danny Darst, Rutland, $100 and costs, fighting in public; Michael Stanley, New Haven, $100 and costs, disorderly manner; Charles R. Petre, New Haven, $100 and costs, disorderly manner; David E. Davis, Rutland, $100 and costs, fighting in public; Carolyn Davidson, Middleport, $10 and costs, distrobing the peace; Robert Dugan, Middleport, $100 and costs, disorderly manner. Forfeiting bonds were Richard T. Friley, Pomeroy, $50, intoxication; Russell Jenkins, Ripley, $40, open flask ; Denzil Proctor, Middleport, $50, discharging a firearm in the village; Jackson L. Icard, Bidwell, $50, open flask; Ronald E. Barr, Gallipolis, $30, speeding. 11;30 with two front ends, a man who plays a pocket calculator as a musical Instrument, and a visit to a Chicago nightclub that features amateur talent. (Repeat; 80 mine.) (Qioaed·Cytioned) D Cll Ml BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE C1J liD GREAT PERFORMANCES 'A Lite In the Theatre' David Mamet'a two character play centers on the lives of two actors, as portrayed by Ellis Rabb and Peter Evans. (Closed Captioned) @ mlns.) 00 • BASEBALL Cincinnati Reds VI St. Louis Cardinals Cll AGAPE CIJ NEWS UPDATE Cll ,700 CLUB (]) "BASEBALL: RACE FOR THE PENNANT This action-packed sarles ia your scorecard to the World Series as it recaps the week's latest baseball exci· lament. len Berman and M!U'Y Willa co·hoat. (]) <Ill Gl CHAIIUE'S ANGELS . (I) DIFF'RENT STROKES CJ C1J ®J GE THEATRE 'See . How She Rune' The drama centera on Betty Oulnn, a 4Q-ye8r-old divorcee who, In defiance of her predictable mlddle·aged axis· tence, attempts to complete the grueling B'oaton Marathon. Stars: Joanne Woodward, Barnard Hugheo. (2 hra.) (]) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) "Main Event" 1979 ••\0 (I) NBC WHITE PAPER 'Cuba And The Caribbean' NBC News correspondent Marvin Kalb Is the reporter tor this examinalion of how, atter21 years in power, Fidei caatro and hia particUlar brand of Soviet-supported C'ommunlam ha"Ve failed to solve Cuba's ser· ioue__e:roblema. (90 mina.) GASOLINE ALlEY Didn't 40u · everqoto school? CIJ UtJ SITCOM 'The Adlientureo Garry Marsh& II' In~ a revealing behind the acenea look, this documentary explores the world of Garry K. MBrehall, producer of auch ahows as 'Mark and Mindy', 'l:'lappy Days' and 'laverne and Shirley' . (I) TBS EVENING NEWS (]) <Ill Gl VEGAS C1J WHEN RIVERS RUN DRY The continual atruggle between nature and man Ia chronicled lrt this film reY'Iew of the history and ecology of water in New MeJCico and Arizona, from 300 B .C. to the l!t•aent. (11) NEWS CIJ NEWS UPDATE Cll MAX MORRIS CIJ WATERMARKS The con· troversy surrounding increased tnduatrlal uae of the Apalachicola· River, Florida's largeat, Ia examined In thla study of tour families living on Ita shores. (fi) OVER EASY Guest: Author Gore Vidal. Host: Hugh Oowna. {Closed Capti~ed) , (I) NEWS UPDATE (lJ • (J) Cil Ill (J) ~ CBIIII NEWS C1J JI!WISH VOICE (I) NIGHT GALLERY (]) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE iHI DICK CAVEn SHOW (I) NEWS UPDATE (]) • (I) THE TONIGHT SHOW (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (]) THE GREATEST SCANDALS OF THE CENTURY The greatest scandala of the century are revealed In this documentary· ""Of 10:00 . WINNIE WENDY(S A LUCKY GIRL. IF !MRRI.ES TIPPY1 SHE'LL PROBABLY NEVER HAVE . --------------:-----------1 i Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary words. a ••\0 0=0 ~H E Area Deaths TO COOK A MEAL .,...__-< At7 LONG A& BHE LIVES! Minnie S. Stoltenberg Minnie Stobart Stoltenberg, 80, of Tipton, Iowa, died on Aug. 25. Daughter of the late Wilbur and Catherine Stobart of Meigs County, she is survived by two sisters, Norma Stoltenberg, Tipton, Iowa, and Ina Kautz, Pomeroy; one brother, Robert Stobart, Tipton. and one nephew, Dale ICautz, Pomeroy. Funeral services were held at Tipton on Aug. 28. BY 11-iE WAY,. HERE ARE n-tE AI"PL/ CATIONS FOR n-tAT POSITION WE ADVER- 10:28 10:30 TI~ED I 10:58 11:00 11:28 t 1:30 . .I TRIED JU6HAID'S WART THREE TIMES HIIW HIIW •• ¥OU AN' ¥ORE TOM·FOOL A BEAN LEAF I BUT IT DIDN'T GO AWAY, ' .. D (() I ij . ." ,. I "2·2556 570W. Main · i. I 0 '• "Dte, Die ~ Dorine" 11165 (12) Ill ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE D CIJ U.S. OPEN TENNIS UPDATE (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS <JD) MOYIE ·!ROMANCE-DRAMA) . •'rS "love M.chlne" 1871 11:50 (]) <Ill ID LOVE BOIIT-BARETTA Love Boat··'leaac The Groupie' laat~c falfa hopeleaety In love with a glamorous star. Baretta·-'Theflre Man' Baratta enliata the aid of a friend who's an aJCpert arson klveetigator when the mystery of aavaral explosive fires remains unoolved. (Repeat; 2 hra.. t6 mlna.l_ • 12:00 8 Cll CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE SAINT: lnt'erlude In Ventce' A young woman. the daughter of an American attorney, ta11s afoul of an Italian gangster who eaeks reven;e upon the lawyer'stamily. (Repeat) 'POCKET MONEY' t972 Stars: Paul Newman. Lee Marvin. 12:30 . (]) MOVIE -(COMEDY) uy, 11 Sflama, Shame On Tha Bixby (I) )i'EANUTS ·'· HE WOULDN'T HAVE NO WART IN TH' FIRST IF He'D STOP TOAD FROGS affairs . (I) MOVIE -(MYSTERY) ••y, ·THIS, WEEK'S SPICIAL SQUARE ····69~ WITH FRIES ••••••. ®l ifil BIBLE BOWL CAROL BURNEn AND FRIENDS (J) ABC NEWS (J) (fi) ZOOM 8 ;30 00 8 Cil NBC NEWS Cll MUSIC ' ' Cll BOB NEWHART SHOW (]) CAROL BURNEn AND FRIENDS D (]) ®l CBS NEWS C1J WILD WILD WORLD OF ' ANIMALS liD OYER EASY Guest Author Gore Vidal. Host: Hugh Downs. ffiJOaed Captioned} (J2) ID ABC NEWS 8:58 (]) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 00 • P.M. MAGAZINE (]) PROGRAM U_NANNOUNCED (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY (I) ljJ) ID FACE THE MUSIC (I) LUCY SHOW . llJ Cll TIC TAC DOUGH C1J MACNEtL·LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS liD DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 00 8 BULLSEYE (]) AT HOME WITH THE BtBL£ (I) SANFORD AND SON (J) MATCH GAME (I) WILD KINGDOM CJ Cll JOKER'S WILD (]) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®l THE JUDGE · (fi) MACNEIL•LEHRER REPORT . ljJ) Gl STRAWBERRY SHORT· CAKE It all happerts in Strawberryland where two characters combine forces to save their land of smiles from the Peculiar Purple Pieman of Porcupine Peak . 7:58 Cll NEWS UPDATE 8:00 (lJ B REDSCENE (I) FOCUS ON THE FAMILY (]) ON LOCATION 'Robin Wll· llomo: Off the Wall' · (I) MOVIE -(COMEDY) ~ C!J'TAINEASY DOC 1981 AMC CARS NOW IN STOCK , CD Ill til byHenrlArnoldandBoblee C1J D ' the physical demands are more than EVENING ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME (I) Emergency runs The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service report the following 111111 made by local units Tuesday and Wednesday morning. Tuesday runs,Pomeroy Squad, at 8:49 p.m. Eva Bibbee, Pomeroy Health Care Center, was taken to Velm!ns Memorial Hospital; ll: 23 a.m. Chester Sexton, Middleport llill, to Holzer Medical Center; at ·8:12 a.m. Denver Carman, Peach Fork Road, taken to Holzer Medical Cellter: Middleport unit, 9:28 a.m. Dora Heaton, Locust St., Pomeroy, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 10:18 a.m. Bonnie Proctor, Railroad St., Middleport, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 11:41 a.m. Christy Laudetmilt, Beech St., Middleport, to Holzer Medical Center; 11:21 . p.m, Harry Hayman, Dean Mans Curve, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Racine unit, 2:~ p.m. Velma Keller taken to Medical Plaza, Gallipolis: Syracuse unit, 10:22 a.m. Denver Cannan taken-fr001 Holzer Medical Center to Ills resldeilce; 12:35 p.m. Bessie Bilmhart, Butternut Ave., taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital : Rutland unit, 11:24 a.m. Jim Acre taken from Meigs Mine with back in· jury to Veterans Memorial Hospitl)l., Wednesday morning runs; Rutland unit,- 3:06 a.m. David Donahue, Apple Grove taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital : Racine unit, 6:~ a.m. went to the Miller residence, patient treated at the llcene: Pomeroy unit, 9:01 a.m. to the Lula Schaefer residence for Sally Canter who was treated at the scene: Syracuse unit, 9:37a.m. for Unda M. Curtis, Racine, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. 1080 e:oo 11l m.L,WaL,MD HOW DtD 'boR ~1-1 eo'? Highway Patrol seeks answer to high resignation rate of cadets COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Highway Patrol is trying to find out why so many new recruits. are dropping out of Its training academy weeks after classes begin. It has wm state Controlling Board HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER VETERANS MEMORIAL approval of a $25,350 contract with DISCHARGES SEPT. Z ADMISSIONS···Dora Heaton, Bilttelle CoiUIJibus Laboratories to Elmer Acra, Maxine Arnold, Lin- Pomeroy; Bonnie Procter, Midda Ault, Linda Burris, Mrs. Jeary dleport; George Oiler, Racine; Alva investigate underlying factors f.n.. Caldwell and son, Heidi CArruthers, Myers, Reedsville; Louella Burson, Duencing the resignation rate of . William Colmer, Elma Dement, Lori Shade; Jack Ginther, Chester; aeademy cadets. An average 30 percent of those : Hill, Stephen Howard, James MeBrandon Roush, Pomeroy; Fannle 1 who have entered the academy's : Combas Jr., Jeoffi'ey Penix, Nancy Aleshire, Racine; Eva Bibbee, last seven classes has failed to com· Radabaugh, Jason Stanley, Edgar Pomeroy. plete the course, said Capt. J.R. · Trivette, Crystal Vaughan, David DISCHARGEs-Glenad Lawson, Prather of the patrol's planning and ·wallace. Kathy Robinson. research office to the board. Of the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . : . . - - , 65 eadets who began training in the current class, 42 are left. "We're losing most of them in the first few weeks of the academy," Prather said. Departing tadets - who already haVe met entrance, background and physical tests before beginning training - are questioned by patrol officers before leaving. Some are attracted by higher paying jobs, some object to the ~eparation from family during the ·training and. others say and non-teaching employees whose contract expired 1\ug. 31. "We're also meetirig with teachers in the district, '' said .Mayor Wilbur D. Mender, a member of the school board. "I don't see why we should have any _problems. As far as I • know, both sides are still talking." Negotiations were also underway late Tuesday between representatives of OAPSE and the Liberty Center school board inHenry County. However, Superintendent Jack Slagle said he did not forsee a work stoppage in the 1,100-pupil school system. IEPT.~, 'ii'ftliN't ID1t ~ ~ ~~ ® • 0 1 rx IHURSTtY I I ITEMRIP~ I I r 0 I form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon. A( I Prlntanswerhere: }. Now arrange the circled letters to I I J [ I XX) (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles : DITIO AWOKE DISCUS WHENCE Answer: Might be drawn wi t ho ut paper or pencilA WINDOW SHADE I Yesterday's BRIDGE OsWald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Expertise ranges wildly NORTH t K 10 6 4 9-3-80 • A Q 10 I • 10 +Q954 EAST +J 8 5 .876>2 .J WEST +A 73 tKQ862 +AJ87 t7 +toss 2 SOUTH +Q92 .K93 tAJ9511 +K Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West North Pass zt Pass E01t Pass Pass Sooth 3NT South jumped to t~ree notrump to end the bidding. At those three tables, West · opened the deuce of di~monds .. Dummy's 10 held the trick. One South player led the four of spades to h1s nine. It forced the ace. He had no furtber problems and made an overtrick. Declarers two and three also led a spade, but rose with the queen. One West player put on his ace and led the suit · back. East scored his jack and shifted to a club, but declarer had nine tricks at this point. At the third table West ducked the queen of spades. South led back a s~ade and finessed unsuccessfully. East was in with the jack, shifted to a club and declarer could only get eight tricks: One spade, four hearts, two diamondS and a club to wind up with a big loss. Opening lead:t 2 What happened at the fourth table? North was ready to underbid. He started by passing. Then he r.esponded · one heart to his partner's diamond opening and decided to drop h1m at two diamonds By Oswald Jacoby when he rebid the suit. and Alan Sontag The unfortunate South proceeded to bring the two-diaAt three of the four tables · mond contract home by a in the semi-finals, North series of fine P.lays, but he still opened with a fancy two-dia- lost 11 IMP s to the same mond bid to show a minimum scored at the' other table m his opening with three four-card match. suits and a singleton diamond. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.! ~-~·tf by THOMAS JOSEPH ACR<l'IS 42 Sign light 1 Hemingway DOWN . nickname l Ode 5 Big donor, ZMosque deity in politics (sl.) 3 Agglutinant 11 Evergreen l Hatchet genus 5 Instigate 12 Sleep-inducing 8 Sununit agent 7 Small bird Yesterday's Altswer 13 "Wnat8 Become is new?" fashioiUible ~ Egg-shaped28 Bear witness. u Courage; 9 Address for Z3 Brief Z7 Girl's name pluck Ted Turner operatic 30 Scold 15 Gymnast's 10 Early rendition 31 Popular need American !C Ronald dance 16 Evil spell home i\eagan, 33 Weather word 17 Headgear 16 Deck or at 35 Hammer end 18 Body-builder farm home 37 Wallaba zo Without (Ger.) 19 Bilttleship Z5 Famous 38 "Stout' 21 Hill dweller to remember painter hearted -" · 22 Doone's civic duty 23 Dry ZSActress Wynter 26 Irish islands Z7 Rested 28 Prong 2t Put in office 3% ~vateeye 33 -Lanka . 34 Luck 36 Hydrocarbon 38 "This Nearly WaS-" 39 Trample 40 Flange U Island lm· mortallzedby U.S. Marines L-..L......L-...r..._._.....t.-:" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'8 how to work It: AltYDLIIAAltll II , LONGFELLOW One letter oimply otands lor another. In this iample A Ia used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letter!, apo,trophes, the length and formation of the worda are •!I hiDls. Each day the code letters are dllferent. , CRYPTOQUOTES SEA VB NM NM AZTS XENST F EKL SEA VB UAMQEQVB ZK L Z• · QSL HKTIZVVSL M R K VEQMA : .X Z E A L ·Z Yesterday's Cryptoquot'e: WHO SO CULTIVATES THE GOLDEN MEAN AVOIDS THE PoVERTY OF A HOVEL AND THE ENVY OF A PALACE.-HORACE love" 187Q C) 1810 King FNtur" Synelicate. Inc . . \· } ! ' �1 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom eroy, 0 , Wednesday, Sept 3,1980 14-The Oa tly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Wednesday, Sept 3, 1980 Americans spending more on cooking WASHINGTO N (AP ) Americans have been s pending more of their food dollars for home cooking In the last 18 months as mflation and the recesston limit thetr disposable mcome, the Agnc ulture Department says. And the decline m dining out has had a mixed Impact on farmers 1 Domestic demand for some commodlties has slowed, USDA analysts say, while demand has lllCreased for other crops Figures compiled by the depart· ment show that real sales at grocery stores rose 3.8 percent In the first half of 1980 over the same pertod a year earlier, after posting a 0.4 per· cent Increase ml979 Meanwhile, real sales m eating and drinking establishments dropped 1.4 percent durmg the first stx months this year after falling 1 2 percent In 1979, the first decline m sales for food away from home smce 1975. Americans have been spending about a third of thetr food budget dining out " Factors contributing to these declines are reductions m real disposable mcome, a cutback In nonessential drlvmg caused by rapidly ruing gasoline pnces and a higher rate of Increase for pr1ces on the menu than on the grocery shelf," the ahalysts wd Fnrn June 1979 through this June, grocery store pnces rose Jess than 5.9 percent while restaurant pnces jwnped nearly 10 percent "Inasmuch as there IS a decline m the purchase of food away from home, people would purchase more at the grocery stores," satd Mike Vandress, a food and marketing ahalyst "So tn terms of total conswnption, the re shouldn't be too much dif. ference," Vandress satd " But m terms of spectal commodities there could be an effect " Vanous government studies have shown that the components of homecooked meals and meals eaten out are Significantly different Vandress satd meals eaten away from home a r e wetghted towa rd deep-fned foods, hamburgers and r olls, " so farmers who spectali1e m mls and such things could be hurt" by the shift Meals prepared at home mclude more hqUtd mtlk, frutt a nd vegetables, he satd. other analysts say that among the commodities most affected by changes m eatmg patterns are mls and fats, and the reduction m meals Americans are eating out appears to have slowed the demand for com· modities like soybean oil, a maJor mgredient m many restaurant meals " Generally, less eating away from home does translate mto Jess demand for fats and otis," one ahalyst satd The department's latest report on domestic demand for soybean oil m the 1979-80 marketing year shows that while use was up 2 percent durmg the ftrst etght months, consumption for the entire year will actually fall below that of 1973-79 It ts only because of expected record exports that American oil producers wtll not see the overall market for that conunodity fall off, the analysts say The USDA estimates that soybean oil exports for 1979-1980 will Jwnp 10 percent over the preVIous marketing year WASHINGTON (AP) - Texas livestock producers, hit hard by a perststent drought, have recetved more than half of a ll the Agr tculture Department's emergency feed aid program payments m the ftrst 10 months of flscal1980 Department ftgures show that of $19.5 nullion patd nattonwtde bet· ween last Oct I and July 31, Texas recetved about $11 6 mtllion m feed at d. The emerg ency feed program authoriZes aid to farmers when a natural disaster reduces the amount of feed usually produced on their far· ms, forcmg them to make above· average feed purchases The WASHINGTON (AP) Agnculture Department has released from regulabon mne eastern atrports prevtously deter· mmed to be mfested wtth Japanese beetles Asststant Agnculture Secretary P R. Snuth satd beetle populations at the atrports have been controled and there ts no longer any threat of the beetles spreading to other areas vta departing atrplanes The atrports affected are McGwre Air Force Base m New Jer· sey, DoverAir Force Base m Delaware, Balbmore-Washmgton Internabonal , Phtladelphla In· ternational, Douglas Muntctpal and Greensboro-Htgh Pomt Regwnal m North Carolina, Quonset State m Rhode Island, Port Columbus International m Ohio and Greater CtncmnatilnternatiOnal WASHINGTON (APJ The Agnculture Department ts asking for comment on proposed changes m the grade standards for frozen green and wax beans Under the proposal, smgle-letter grades would apply Curre ntly, dual titles - US Grade A (US Fancy) - are used The manner m which ~rades are deternuned would also change if the proposal IS adopted Comments on the proposa l, pubbshed m the Aug 29 Federal Regtster and available at mos t 10 14 karat, Bu 18 ykarat ' karat, Wanted-to gold De ntal gold and gold ea r pins. 675 3010 from Abscam, the 14-month unde rcover mvestigation that has y telded mdtctments aga mst SIX membersofCongressandl3others The ftrst Abscam trtal, m federal court m New York Ctty, endedSatur· day, when jurors convtcted Rep Michael " Ozzte" Myers, !).Pa , and three other men of brtbery and consptracy. All four say they wtll appeal Attorneys on both Sides m the Jenrette case, and the others to follow, saw the Myers trial as a llbrartes, will be accepted until Sept 30, 1981,and should be sent to Annie J ohnson, room 3807-5, FSQS , USDA , Washington, 0 C , 20250. crucial test of Jury reaction to the government's undercover tactics, 1ts VIdeotaped evtdence and one of 1ts key w1tnesses, convicted swm· dler Mel Wemberg, who helped FBI agents carry out the unde rcover "sting" As part of the mvestigation, codenamed Abscam for Abdul E n· terprtses, FBI agents posed as representatives of a fictitious Arab sheik willing to pay bnbes for help With inunlgration problems and for other favors Common Cause has birthday WASHINGTON (AP) - Common Cause, born at the dawn of an era filled With political scandal, turns 10 this weekend But to the self-styled cttizens' lobby, which has wrought sweepmg changes m the Amencan political system, the last decade has nothing on the future To Conunon Cause, at stake IS no less than the SUfVIval of democratic government "We don't have• a government nght now that can function as a representative mstitution," says Fred Wertheimer, semor vtce prestdent of the 225,IJOO.member assoctation, which celebrates tis loth anruversary this weekend wtth parties, ptcrucs and a senous study of the problems of today and tomorrow The founder of Common Cause, John Gardner, agrees wtth Wer· theuner " Really, the paralysiS over the energy questton and inflation has sa1d something very unportant to us m the last two or three years" Gardner, now senu-retired, satd m an an· ruversary mtervtew When Gardner launched h ts crusade m the fall of 1970, the coun· try was rocked With protests and great scandals were near Now sweepmg election reform laws aiL on the books, government meetings have been opened; offtce holders and hopefuls must make fmanctal disclosures and there are limits on political contributions SHALLOW well p ump and 'I• ton Ford picKup, must be In good shape a nd Priced resonably or would trade a 1978 Ford F1esta, g1ve or take the d ifference 9~9 201 3 11 HelpWanted Announcements 3 Announcements 3 MASON HOME REPAIR PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereby g1ven that on Saturday, September 6th, 1980 at 10 oo a pubhc sale wtll be AM held at lOS Un1on Avenue, Pomeroy, Oh1o, to sell for cash the following collateral to wit 1977 Chevrolet PiCkup Truck Serial No CKR247F451761 The Farmers Bank and sav1ngs Company , Pomeror· Ohio, reserves the righ to bi~ at th1s sale and to withdraw the above r r I menttoned vehtcle pnor to the sale Further, The Far mers Bank and Savings Company reserves the rtght to re1ect any or all bids submitted .r (9) 3, 4, s, 3tc ,• ._ __,C::a rd of Thanks ZANA & ORVY Gainer, Hebron, Oh1o, formerly of Me1gs Co wish to thanK everyone for the.r good Wishes & g11ts for their 50th weddmg ann1versary Aug 14 IN LOVING MEMORY of El1zabeth R1ebel who passed away s years ago Sept 1, 1975 M1ssed bY all Husband, Elber, children, Roger & Leo Children 1 PAY highest P"Ces poss1ble for gold ~nd sliver heateng and air con dlttontng furnace clean1n g, plumbing, repatr, res1den ttal electr. c w1nng, sales servtce and tnstallat1on co1ns E1leen, grand ' 992 2364 CANDY SUP PLIES on sale Ann s Cak e Decorating Supp1 1es, 50716 P1ano Tunmg Lane Dan1els 742 2951 Tun1ng and Repa1r Serv1ce s1nce Osborn Curb lnflatiGn. 'Pay Cash for Classlflads and Saveff J iI .f ' ' . :fI i I f 1 l II •I WILL YOUR House Withstand another hard Rods, reels, t ac kl e boxes manne suppt1es, lures No lawaway on sa le 1tems wmter? How about that roof and barn, that snow Ope n 9 to 6 da ll y The TacKle Box, Sr 12 4, Syrac use, Oh 991 6193 gets pretty heavy' Let us do any genera l ma1n tanence work tor you. pam hng, gutter repa.r, patch work, odds and ends so you M1ddlepor~Oh~ II• I I ( ( I I I I ) Wanted ) For Sale ) Announceme nt ) For Rent e ANNOUNCEMENTS 1- C•rd ot Ttt..nu 2-1n Mtmortam )-Annownctment• 2 3 1 1 1 I $2 00 deta11s Call 991 6342 for GUINEA P IG 991 7395 MIN IATURE 5 someone out of town Good watch dog Also a white pet mouse 992 3789 FREE pupp1es pari beag le pa rt collie Call afle r 6 p m 742 2040 KI TTE NS & CATS 5635 7 8 11 12 t3 14 15 t6 sl- Housttlotd GGOd1 n - ca. TV, Radio Equipment 53- Anflques 14--MI I C M.•rchandiU SS- IUIIGing SupplitJ $6--Ptts lor Sale 11- Httpw 1 nttd 12- sttuaM wanttcl 1l -lnJuranct 14--luslntsJ Tr•lning 1s-Scltootslnslructltn 16-- These cash rates mclude discount 'eFARMSUPPLlES Radio TV &Cifltptlr 1~Want.d & LIVESTOCK To Do 7_ _ ___"!ard Sale ___ _ I 't- weniiCI to luy 21 - 12- TrucklfDr Sa .. IUslnHs U - LIYtiiOCit ..- H•y&Gnln U - Sttd & Ferllllltr 2l -ProfeSJional Strvicts I I I I eTRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE J1-Autos tor s•t• li - HOft'ltJ for hl•l 3Z- Moblltof4omtl 1l- Vans &4W D for Slit nol.uto Parts I Acctuorln n - Auto AtHir 11- F~rmJior 7 4-Mottrc~cl •s S.lt J4-lulln•u lu lkllnp U - LotJ & ot.crt•lt ,._ltt•l E•t•'- W•nftd 3 FAMILY Yard Sale Sat & Sun 6 & Sun at Charles (Gus) F1lch's, Portland on Rt 124 2 m1 S of Port land par k 10 6 Dmette se t, dr apes, c oats, st e r eo games, lots of ntce cloth ing of all s1z es Held by ChucK Evans & Jea n F1tch THURSDAY onl y, from 9 4 M1lo HutchiSOn residence, Sep Want-Ad Advertismg Deadlines z 30 J:t M Oally forMond•Y sal e Bose s Great Bend Sepl 4 7, 11 till darK LARGE L eon a 1, PAT IO s a le , St e wart s on Mulb e rry He ight s, Pome r oy Fr iday Se p !embe r S from 9 5 Women's clothtng, large dresser , and lots of other th.ngs d1shes toys, tools, s11ver stone, pots & pans, Avon, sm all appliances, Chn st m as tnmm1ng lots off mi SC bust er , tots more Phone 742 26-48 eSERVICES 12 Noon S•turd-v SEVERAL FAMILY Ya rd 13- EJ~,c•vatlnt 14- Eitctrlcal & fl•lrlgtretiGn u - oenenl Hauling YARD SALE Thursday, F"day, Saturday on the 16-M H Rt.,.lr 17- Upholstery ' 15 WOtcfl Of T day .,deys 1 icUys ... Undtr PUBLIC AUCTION HOCKINGPORT, OHIO SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1980 TIME: 10:00 AM ,,. t he Rod e r ic k Gr1mm r esidenct on Broadway Street 10 Ra e me Chartt '" ,, "' '"" '" per word per day 110 110 Elch wo1'41 owtr ttlt minimum 15 warct1 11 4 cents Acta runnlnt other titan constcullve days will be chartttlat tht 1day , In mtmtr¥ C•rd of Tll•nll" and Obiluart 'Ctl'lft per word, 13 oo minimum C•sh ~ •avanct MOitlle HOmt Nits anld Y.ud s•les •re•ccepttd only wlttl cath with ord•r H. cent chilrtt for tds carrying ltiC Nt,lmbtr In Cart of Tilt sentinel DIRECTIONS Turn Off Rt 50 & 7 onto Rl 124 al L1ttle Hock•ng, OhiO or turn on Rt 144 at Coolvlle Turn off Rt 124 at end of new brtdge 10 Hockingport Watch for s1gns DU E TO ILL HEALTH AND RE T IRE MENT , WE WILL SEL L TH E FO LLOWING AT PUBLIC AU C TION 1973 Dodge 1 lon dua l wheel truck w1lh 11 ft ul 11ily bed - 318 v 8 engme and 4 speed tr ansm•ss •on m very good cond 1f1on , 1970 Ford :J;• ton tru ck w1th 351 V 8 engine , automa11 c transmiSSion and 8 fl utility bed 300 amp L incoln g as welder'" very goOd cond1 f1 0n 200 amp L 1ncoln gasoline w elder 1n good cond1 300 a mp GE el e c tr~c we lder (3 phase ) Weld1 ng equ1 pment of all k10ds sever al feet of weldmg leads, acet ylene cutting ouff1ts, hoses and gauges ex tens1on cords all kinds of heavy duty hand tool s power tools, socket se ts, '12' dnve lm pact wrench, lf2 drtl , Stde grmder , large v1 se, hvd 1acks, hy d bumper tack on wheels, chains, bmd ers, come a long, hyd pump, hyd 1aak for wood spille r, 100 It 1 ' a ~r hose, 200 fl 1 a" hose, 6 cyl MavencK engme w1th 48 000 actual mtles, 302 For:d eng1ne w1th automat1c transm1ss1on and rad •ator C1n ex cellent cond1hon), set of 21 ft pontoons, hang 1ng overhead gas space heater , new Sears cement mtx er w•th electnc motor (m1 xed -4 bags of mortar), 1965 lnternattonal TO 9 d1esel dozer w1fh ~ a 10 ft angle bl a de (This dozer 1s 1n excell ent condition ) TWO FAM ILY yard sal e, September 3 4 All s1zes of cl othmg Upper end ot M ason nex t to the old dr.ve mn Ra in or sh ine YARD SALE 123 ParK Dr, PI Pleasant Tues Sat Sepl 2 6 8 3 La rge cloth's 8. c h1ldren s c lothes TH IS Wl t L BE AN EXCEPT IONALLY GOOD AUCTION OF SHOP AND WELDING l'OOLS AND EQUIPM E NT INS P ECTION ON FRIDA Y, SEPTE MBER 5, F ROM 12 NOON TO 4 PM TERMS DF SALE Cash or check w1th pos1t1ve 1denhf1Ci1t10n SEE YOU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 EVEIIYOI!jE WELCOME Sale located bes1de Ray Rose Farm E L "Red" Mlller.. Aucfloneer Mr Hubert Btrt, Owner NOr RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS MODULAR HOME Must relocate, 3 bedroom , 2 full bath s, ga rden t ub 1n maste r bed room , fully eq u,pped mode rn kitchen dinmg, livmg & fam1 1y tn Bashan, approx•m ately ten m1les from Pomeroy ner , gas availabl e, one car gar age on t hr ee acr es, one ADDRESSE~S doors, storm wmdows, 2 pet 1ng througho ul, central 7342 Alum1num Immediately' WANTED Work at home no experten c e necessary excellent pay Wrtte Amer1can Serv1ce, 8350 ParK Lane, Su1te 127, Dallas, TX 75131 STEWARDESSES (18 32) for Dick Drost' s Jetliner Relocate to Ind1ana Call (219) 345 2000 Write Drost Enterpnses , Box 2000, Roselawn, lnd1ana 46372 FULL TIME person lo be both the soc1al worker & activity coord1nator at Pomeroy Health Care Cen ter Degree perlence w1th ex preferred room, kttch en, c arpet throughout, laundry room, a half basement, natur al gas furna ce, drilled water well new l;l lock chlmeny fo r wood burner , cha1n lmk fe nce, new sept1c system, also large bulldmg with new roof and aluminum Std.ng goes With If Ap pro x1 mate ly 34 acres $29,()()() 1 614 949 2042 a 1nside t o apprec 1ate Wtll take a m1n1 home or ptckup truck as partial payment 843 2971 SA LE on Mr Zid1an for appomtment BASEMENT SA LE Sep tembe r 4 S at the Coa te s res1dence, ftve m1les north of Chester F1ve famt l1es We want to get r~d of th iS s tuff Will barga1n 8 Public Sale _____,& Auc" 't"-'lo,_,n,___~ "BRADFORD, AuCtiOnee r, Complete Servtc e Phone 949 2-487 or 949 2000 rac me , Oh1o, Cntt Bradford OSSIE 'S AUCTION House 20 N 2nd Street, M1d dle port, Oh10 We se ll one piece or ent~re households New, used, or ant1ques, jn eluding homes, f arms, 'or 1tqu1dafton sales Get top dollar L1st With the man who has over 25 years 1n th e new, used and anhque furn1 ture busmess We tak e cons1gnm ents For tn formatton and pickup ser v1ce c all 992 6370 or 1n West Vtrgm1a 773 5471 Sal e every Frtday n1ght at 7 P m Aucttoneer Howard Beasley, apprentice auc tloneer, Osby A Marlin rno1unk J 9 Wan!edtoB~ u k-__ I RON AND BRASS BED S, old furniture, desks, gold nngs , 1ewelry , s ilve r dollars, sterlmg , etc, wood Ice boxes,,ars antiques, etc Complete households Wr~te M 0 Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992 7760 Gold, Sliver or foreign coins or a ny gold or sliver Items Antique turn1ture, glass or china , Will pay top dollar, or complele estates No Item too large or 100 small Check prices before selling Also do appraising Os by (Oss1e I Martin 992 6370 m1 1e outs 1de Rac me 949 VINYL SIDING 2706 1-I~:::::::=:;:~::~:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::~ -----~----NEW 3 bedroom home for sal e Bu 1lt tn kitch en , d1n1ng room , l a rg e r ecreat1on room , f.replac e, lots of storage, 2lh baths, garage, 1 acre lot 992 3454 31 - -Homes tor5aie------ - - 7 ROOM HOU SE for sa le 32 By owner Good 1oca t1 on '" 1975 Weste rn Ma nst on 14 x M1dd le porl Low $40 s 991 3341 BEAUTI F UL 3 bedroom ranch bnck home m Baum Addit1on W1lh ne w gara ge BARTEL S, Loan Representat1ve, 1100 East Ma1n St, Pomeroy, Oh Mortgage money ava1lable All types home t 1nanc 1n g, new, ol d, r efmanCi ng, and 2nd mar & gent e door Gas heat, newly mstall ed central a1r cond1t1onmg, fam11 y r oom & stone fir epl ace ap pl tances built 10 new ly 1n stFtlled electn c brea ker s vst e m , a tt rac t1 ve l y decor a te d base m ent, 2 bath s, full y carpet ed w1th most attract1ve dr apes Mobtle Homes for Sale --------- 70 three bedroom Cameron 1971 x 64 two 14 bedroom 1971 L1berly, 14 x 65 two bed room 1968 Atlan tiC, 12 x 60 two 1968 Ne w b edroom REALTY Cassady Realty Belpre, Oh. my home Any 11 me Have ChiilfiH M TUPPERS PLAINS - WILL DO House c lean1ng 742 2431 make New elegant bnck to Insurance LARGE UPRIGHT com pressor, 220 volts up to 180 PSI, $375 00 King cast ~ron wood burning cook or heat never proud H•~e5 Realtor Neacil E C•rsey Br Mgr Ph 992 24U or H'2 2710 bedrooms, formal dtn .ng , k1tchen has aiJ built tns, tam rm w / ftrepla ce 2 garage used tor $100 00 991 2849 Real Estate - General acre~ FOR SALE FIVE YEAR OLD 81-LEVEL HOME bedrooms, 22f.J baths, large fam1ly room with l1rtplace, lui· ly cupeted . Large sundeck and paho. Three Within walk1ng d1stance of schools sets on 11h acre $21,500 BUILDING SITES on Rt DILLON 7 below Eastern H1gh School, l'h to 2'12 acreeach $7,500 Phone Vtrgm1a Hayin;m 'S5·4197 992-7132 REAL ESTATE 3 BDRM HOME 1o1 Syracuse Paneled and c arpeted throughout. alumtnum Sldtng, 2 n1ce porches, on a level lot 2 BEDROOM FRAME close to Middleport schools, park & shopp 1ng $12,500 oo 2 STORY FRAME DUPLEX - 2 bedroom apt down, 1 bedroom apt up Re nt will pay for home 2 BEDROOM HOME 2 acres of land, 2 miles from Middleport Also some fru1t trees 4 BEDROOM frame on Rt 7 tn Pomeroy Large modern eat 1n kttchen 7 ROOMS and BATH (a_,. S. Hobltetter Jr. 601 E. MAIN POMEROY, O at:!*tr A, .tca .. A '192·1259 NEW LISTING - Fa rm lor country 11vlng• Ap prox 23 A of land and a home w1th 7 rooms 5 bedrooms, full base ment , large storage building $«,500 00 NEW LISTING HOUSE PINCHING? Th 1s 4 bedroom home will give you space and comfort Has a large famly room plus ul 1llty Other bulld1ngs for ex tra storage $26,900 oo NEW LISTING WHERE YOU'LL Ll\IE TOMORROW! A beauf1ful budd.ng s1te w1th approx 1 acre land Wllh utilities available Located on the old Chesler Golf Course $6,000 00 SEE MOM'S EYES SHINE A very unusual k1tchen w1th bar This 6 room home has 2 baths and 1S located on approx 1 acre level land Storage buildings $36,900 oo ADD SOME PAINT AND LOVE Alld watch your 1nvestment grow A 7 room house on East MaiO Street 3 bedrooms a nd fam1ly room Pari basemen! $26,500 00 THE PRICE IS RIGHT - 3 bedroom home with new furnace, front and rear porches on approx 1/• acre lot $14,500 00 BUSINESS M1d dl~port lunchroom - All equipment and licenses, and Inventory Quick sale pnce $11 ,000 00 OFFICE HOURSMONDAY THRU SATUADAY , 9·5 ALSO MONDAY AND FR 1DAY EVENINGS UNTIL& P.M REALToR- Henry I! Cleland, Jr 9f2-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell '49· 2660 R0111r 1 Ott!ltCrlll!lllr 9fH692 OFFICE PHONE 9f2-2259 &_tl ~ ~~Q~~~Omer 2 A\.HES - OR 3 BEDROOM frame house on Broad Lovely 2 story home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 11v way St In Middleport Close to pool, parK & through m~ mg room with stone see fireplace to birch library, formal dmmg room, large modern k1tchen. utilitY room & cellar Patio w1th tnvihng sw1mm1ng 1A' x28 ' pool 24 stores Newlv pa1nted de & out FAYE MANLEY CALl 992-2598 DAY OR NIGHT Rutland, room large w1th living fireplace dlnmg room, K1tchen utility and double car garage ASKing $35,000 00 POMEROY - Lovely 2 story home w1th beautiful woodwork on Mulberry Ave , llvmg room with n1ce f.replace, dm lng room, familY room , 3 bedrooms, l'h baths n1ce modern Kitchen and garage Call for appl ACREAGE - 5 acres on Hysell Run Rd , bu1ld1ng s1te & some timber, $7,000 00 HYSELL RUN RD Approx 8 acres W1lh 2 bedroom home Askmg $2l ,500 00 CONOOR ST 3 bedroom home, room, kitchen, 742 3030 or 742 2728 All ROUSH CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • ex· tens1ve remodeling • E lectrica 1work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 8 7 1 mo Complete Ory Cleaning and Laundry ecarpet •Drapenes • Furn1ture c" We' re 1 tn PARK' FINANCIAL All types of roof work, new or repa.r gutters and downspouts, gutter REAL ESTATE -LOA.ISI F e deral Housmg VPteran s Admtmstratwn 107 Sycamore Pomeroy OffiCe 992·7544 Home 992·6191 cleanmg and pa1nhng. All work guaranteed. ---------- 35_ _ Lots & Acreage Free Estimates Reasonable Pr~ces Call Howard home Easy t erm s, c lose to 949·2862 949·2160 town 992 5786 or 991 2529 BELL D. BUMGARDNER SALES House Painting THE POOL PEOPLE INSIDE &OUT 31111 NOble Sum1t Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 Call After 5 P.M. 843-2803 PTIC TANKS (~alha nty Cert1fled) beds, water short walk from th e stores 1 A good 2 stor y hom e w1t h 4 bedroom s, 2 baths, formal dmmg r oom , m odern k 1tc hen bu1lt 1n rang e, hot wa ter heat, full ba sement and 2 n1 ce por ches PRIVATE - 3 bedroom bnck. v eneer , bath, niCe c lo se t s, car p et1ng , equ1pped m odern k. 1t chen, full basem ent w1th bar fa m 1ly room ut1 11 ty roo m and 2nd b ath on large tot Last house on the end of the road m Pomeroy Go, n g f o r $47 ,500 NEW LISTING - 2 bed r oo m s bath, new natural gas fo rced a tr furn ace c1t y wate r large basem ent 2 par ches and ex tra lot In Syracuse close to pool INCOME - S rentals w 1th 1ncome of $550 00 pe r m onlh Space for 2 more Good for wnte off and add1t1 onal 1ncom e Qu•ck sale pn ced at on ly $35,000 Housing Headquarters U N F URN IS HED be droom house 992 7395 2 HOUSE 53 Two bedroom w1th stove & r efr ioerator fu rn1shed 992 3090 Mobtle Homes m obi l e co1n coll ectiOns Call 614 767 3167 or 551 3411 hom e from ap 11ve Pomeroy m11es or 54 TWO BE DROOM m obile WINTER POTATOES Charles R Hams 843 1693 home, r ea l nice Brown 's Trader Park 992 3324 TWO BEDROOM mObile Ra c 1ne Call 992 5858 TR AIL E R one adu lt only 992 3181 sz• ment, 1n town locatton, many extra s Pn ced to sell $39,000 OVER 100 ACRES - All m 1nera l n ghls go w1th pro perty Water lmes close, t1 mber r ea dy to cut, dnll ed gas well Call fo r mor e tnf o TWO BE DROOM m0b1 le home f or r ent Racl ne 10 On b1g qu1el lot Depos1l requ ired 367 7811 Apartment tor Rent 44 r:;-?,. _ PoMEROY • .. BUilding SupplieS well1 nsulated A ll fh1s and much more, $57,500 RENTER S ass 1stance for NEW LISTING - Sma ll 2 BR home needs worK on ly$8 ()()() Manor a pts Call992 7787 Summ1t Rd , Middleport, OH 992 5724 TO SELL? GIVE US ACALL! ! NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·2591 Leave Message or 949·1654 m V1llage APART FU RNI SHED ME NT 4 rooms & bath Adults on ly, no pels 992 3874 APT Mason 2 bedroom , furn 1shed a .r cond ltt omng, ut i1111 es pa 1d 304 882 3356 46 REAL ESTATE Spacefor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home ParK, Route 33, North 01 Pome roy Large lots Call 992 7479 Merebandlse FENDER STRATOCAST 1970 VOLKSWAGON cam per, pop top, four speed, tact Gary F1fe 992 2581 May st1cker, some new parts, 93,000 mtles tor E R Peavy electnc gu1tars, ltke new Great buy Con $1100 00 New heater fan K1t for type two volkswagen $25 00 Phone 173 5008 61 Farm Equ1pment FARMALL "A " New motor , new hydrauliC E xc ttr e s , cond Mower, cult1vators & plow 61 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max d1a meler 10 on largest e nd $11 p er lon Bundled slab SlOper ton Delive red to OhiO Pallet Co , Rt 2, Pomeroy 99 2 2689 55 Bumgardner Sales, Noble 56 Pels for Sa ,l_,e_ _ POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 HILLC REST KENNEL S Board1ng, all breeds Clea n mdoor outdoor faC1Itt1es Al so AKC re g1stered Dobe rm ans 61 4 ~46 7795 HOOF HO LLOW Hor ses a nd pon1es and rtdtng l ess on s Everythtng 1mag mable In horse equip m e n! Blan Kets , be lts, boots, etc E nglis h a nd Weste r n Ru th Ree ves (614) 698 3290 OLD COIN S pocket wal c hes, class r~ngs, wedd1ng bands , d1amonds Gold or s1lver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Com Shop, Athens, OH 592 6462 GOLD AND SILVER COIN S OF TH E WORLD RING S JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING R EC ORD HIGH , HIGHE ST UP TO DATE P R ICE S CONTACT ED BURK E TT BARBER SHO P , M IDDLEPORT, OH 10 OR CALL992 3476 . ......... ................ . .................... pertone, double oven, lik e new $325 843 1031 REFR IGE RATOR good $25 992 7395 Ml DDL.E PORT - Energy eff iC ient w1th tnsu lated alu m mum stdlno Very comfortable three bed r oom 2 bath home, full basement $40,000 00 CALL BILL CHILDS 992·2342 RODNEY OOWNINGJ._BROKER Runs TWIN SIZE ma ple bed w1 lh & mgs $100 00 bo x Antique te SIX drawer dr esser m•rror $80 00 Tw.n te M e1 g s County Huma ne Soc1ety Wormed Two ger shots 992 6260 man shepherd elK hounds male , four lovely puppies, USE D 30 elec lr~ c range Good cond $75 992 591 9 m at t ress PUT A cold nose 1n your fu t ure let bedspread pretty brown s hepherd type dog, severa l lovely cats and k1ttens PUT A cold nose In your future I Shots, worm ed Me 1gs County Humane Soc1ely 992 6260 Hours 12 7 da1 ly Open on Tuesdays •or emergen c 1es only span1el type Coc ke r tem er type, th re~ beagle 71 17 foot Sears f1berglass canoe like new $225 oo 773 5008 1971 PROWLER camper trailer, e1ghteen foot long ~ 51 _!IEuse_!lo_I_~G~odj' ~­ EL ECTRIC RAN GE Cop Camp1ng Equ1pment 77 MUSICal Instruments E. Main St 1'9meroy, o .' 3/ 8 mch rebar- 17c per foot by 20 ft sect1on only D Senior Ctt1zens S1 742·2211 -- 949 2037 3 AND 4 RM turn1 shed ap Is Phone 992 5434 BEAUTIFUL - Well Ke pi home has 3 BR s, could be more, famtly r oom & den, l'h bath, 2 car g arage, RUTLAND FURNITURE Main St. ~ LAtiDMARK ' Sq. Yd . Nice Selection of Carpet Remnants and Linoleum Remnants at Big Discounts. M1sc Merchan1se lftD APPLIANCES f Good Used Fr~gldolr Refr~geratqr $150 1 Good Used Whirlpool , Refr~t!'lrator $1 Z5 1 Good Used Sears Co~ dspot combination Refngerator $175 1 Good USed Gibson, Coppertone Combma· lion Refrlgerafor I Good Used UIOICO Large Ch.osl Free•er SZOO •9" Cash & carry SEPTEMBER SALE GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON ALL CARPET Any regular carpet tobs Installed w1th free pad Mid d leport 992 5858 home nea r stalationl pay ca sh or cert1fted check for ant1ques and collec ttbles or enttre estates 2253 A 1 cond1l10n, 3 BR , full ba se cprtce"boes Not Include In Nothing too la rge Also guns pocket watches and prox1m a tely Sq Yd Rea. S5 9 Anhques __ -- ~r___R e~'---- , T HREE BED R 0 0 M CARPET W/Pad Installed '3" ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Woll FURNI SHED two bedroom CENTRAL REALTY CO. "Dr1ve A LtHle Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED E LEC TRIC RANGE Good worK ing cond 992 7395 42 CARPET SHOP bu1ld1ngs and HOUSE NEAR Rac 1ne 5 rooms & ba th 992 5858 FOR re nt RUTLAND FURNITURE'S lme, electnc 2 BEDROOM Furnished house 992 5434 or 992 5914 large living room, large formal dining room, ex Ira n1ce family room & kitchen combined, l'h baths Sells lor $26,500 OOGROCERY BUSINESS - St. Route 124, Rutland, Bldg In eludes equipment and rental apartment $21 ,200 00 COUNTRY COMFORT 2'1• acres with 3 bedroom Hollypark mob1le home with large family room, double car garage Has extra sep tic tank and water hook up N1ce 32' x12' barn PRICE REDUCED $47,500 00 I \Ieima Nlclnsky, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742 3171 8 1 ~ 1 mo pd ROOFING only $1 2,000 RESTFUL - And !USi a hv1no some furniture Would maKe good rental property Asklng$13,500 00 POMEROY - N1ce 3 bedroom brick home, 992 •2478 H. L WHITESEL tr ail er, no pets depos11 requ 1r ed no ch1ldren 949 NEW LISTING - ex-raence. ' ~work guaranteed Free Estimate 8 U 1 mo Mobile Home Sales PI Pleasanl W VA 675 4424 bedroom home on cor ner lot nea r shopp1ng Has bath, natural gas, c1ty wa ter, f ull base ment and ex tra lot f or woods All minerals go Call for your appt NEW LISTING 3 home , 21 wears bolh fa r iUSI $11,000 BARGAIN - Handy 2 acres, halt clear ed, r est bedroom Gerald Clark 797 4..7 1 1ed equipment rea HMMMM 5 room , bath, nat ural gas, flu e tor woodburner , c1ty water , can be used as a hom e or a bus• ness or Shade 797 2432 Athens Tom Hosk1nsor •Alloump Trucks Phone Real Estate - General w. el Dozers 1-(614) ·992·3325 for CreeK running through Includes mineral r~ghts $14,000 FORKED RUN LAKE AREA - Sm ret"e menl home 10 yrs old block w1th c ity water, '49 2160 Pomeroy VIRGILB SR n.a. 1 0~ 216 E Second Street thl$ farm -th several poss1ble sections $39,500 (2) 5 acre bU1Id1ng s1te for $5 000 (3 1 75 acres, f~nc ed, all useable for l]ay or plan ling lg barn and 2 ponds for $525 pr acre 60 ACRES for hunlmg and f1Sh1ng Plenty of excavator hoe •• yd Serv1ce & SUITABLE LOT for mob1le General and repa i r , 1u11ers , downspouts, commer· cull & res•dent• al EAFORDm 84 ACRE FARM Portland, Oh10 Co Rd 31 Owner Wi lling to spl1l garage on 4 Real Estate 8 18 1 mo pd Housing Headquarters 2 ( 11 7 yr old house and Miscellaneous stove you 992 5792 or 991 2606 POMEROY, O. references 742 3116 13 dlepor t New roof, new ex t enor & tnfertor pamt new carpetmg 8. drape rt es, tun basement, good locati on HAYES 12 Situahons Wanted WILL DO Babys1tt10g 1n Mid (614) 843· 3322 12 x 50, 2 bedroom B& S VER Y NICE home In ROOFING REMODELING ServiDg your area for 25 years. Call now for large sav· mgs. For Free Estimate Call Eugene Long M oon, 12 x 60 w1th expando two bedroom , 19'67 Buddy, WANTED lady or g"l to live In to help w1th houseworK 992 2686 SALE 2016 electrt c mon t 14x 70 w1th exp ando, centra l a1r, 3 bedrooms Ph ba th s M ov1ng out of sta te 56 per boil er many more 1tem s Ra1n ca nce ls 992 MII<,.,.ND,.._, JU DdE• ., ., carpet ed, All types of roofing, new Expenenced Operators a vailable tor local wo rk el rubber ttr e backhoes Rl 3, Box 54 Rac•ne, Oh. Ph 614 843 . 2591 6 15 lfc 1980 COLON ADE By Fa 1r la undr y mat Seple mbe r 4 YARD SALE Septembe r 4 5 •n Burlingham wa tch f or s 1gns Clothes, shoes, cop P&S BUILDINGS Cai198S 3814 or 992 257 1 Th"d left at lhe railroad trac Ks at Chesh1 re on Route 7 Si zes from 4x6 to 12x40 992 6606, 9 5 Tues Thurs Street in Ra cme nex t to the YARD I~•E•~D HIM H IS tgages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 Call A venue, Middleport, Oh10 YARD tull y ED 2 BEDROOMS 1112 baths, garden, fru1t trees Must be Utility Buildings FOUR YEAR old seven room house w1th 1 '12 ba ths, S1d 1n g, storm baths, livmg room, d1n1ng SMALL acres $52 000 Ca ll R T Stewa rt 742 3006 a ~r & heat 992 ....a· C3tat:lng Sizes "From 30.:30" apar tment over top Cellar pat1 0, other bull d1ngs 17 OHIO v··· rv nu£l ROOFING Ex Farm Buildings l ront porc h, garage w1lh ca r Pullns ALL STEEL ba t h k 1tch en utll •t y , dm1ng, 11vmg room, & 2 other smal l rooms Bu1 lt 1n baseboa rd heat, wood bur YARD SALE Friday & Saturday at 830 South 3rd comp lete ro ll bar cab and heavy duty winch with on Streets 1n Rutland Phone 742 2233 Ma t e rn1ty cloth ing K1ds clothmg, lots F IV E FAMILY extra large ya rd sale Seplembe r 4 S at Cuh Public Sale ~::::::::::::::::;;;&;A~u~c;t;'o:n;;;::;::;:::::::;;i I lion Don t m1ss th1 s whale of sale good clean cl othes of all SIZes good school c lothes teans of all s1zes, n 1ce wm BUFFALO BILL ter coa t s, n ick nack s Buffalo Btll Cody died In 1917 so m ethmg tor everyone Septe mbe r 4 S 6 7 at Ma r y Layne F1r~t hou se on the ly 2 950 hours, large tool box w1th 10 drawers and top } Rates and Other lnformat1on pong Come get your school clothes LARGE lock shelf, 2 Wtsconsin a.r cooled eng.nes (need repair ) complete se t of bol t d• es electn c motors, generatmg plant w1th Wlsconsm engtne <needs t1m ed) 1o-1s fl 1oonls of 2 aluinmum pipe, several 1omts of g alvanized P•Pe roll of faiYantze, 1-4 sheet s of new enameled tin, large stack of -4 ft and 7 ft mel a I bu1ld lng panels, 10inl 10" pipe 5 fl long, small boom and wmch for truck mount, lf2 drum hyd 011 2- 3 ft by 6ft steel doors Many 1tems not listed more 30 2d•y• In the ftrst edttton of the "Encylopedta Bntanmca" - pubbshed betwee n 1768 and 1771 - an art1cle on the curmg of diseases m horses ran for 39 pages, whtle t11e entry for " woma n" stated s tmply " t he fem a le of Locust corner of College SIZE S OF CLOTHING Three fam1ly , we re loaded THE LONG AND SHORT 1-----------;~--~~~:-:-:-------------..J Foll ow the PORCH SALE , We d nesday Thursday, Friday, on North Main In Rutland Clothmg, home lOgge r , 11-Hom•lmprovemtnts 12- PtumDing 1 E)lcnatlng P~ng tab le, good clothes gu1tar , ten speed b1cycle, m1sc s•gns to great bargam s dust J7- Reelton 29 !~-;.---~--- ......--~;.....;. .. _________ _ SALE J OHNSON down w 1th good tes _____ YardSa ~ le 8 YARD SALE 810 S Second 51 , M1ddl eporl Se pt 1 6 L1nens, c loth1ng beddmg, •1- F e rm Equlpmtnl eFlNANClAL Opportunity 22-Money lo L~H~n ---- ~ , Mall This Coupon with Rem•ttance The Da11y Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 992 much more eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 35-. _ _ _ _ __ 992 DO RDTHY res•dence Antique bottles, d1shes, bedspreads cur ta1ns, drapes, toys ALL ch for s1gns Fe w L1ma Rd 41 - Houaes lor Rent • 41--c Equipment lor Rent 9-Wanled to Buy - -----j ' 6 to th Street 1n Ra c1ne at the new, vanous art1cles to numerous to ment1on Wat new pa1nt1ng supp11es, good 47-W•nttcllo Rtnt 1-,.wbllc hi• I Auction 18 19 20 col li e, YARD SAL E WE D NES DAY THUR SDAY FRIDAY from 9 4 at Four' across from the Both of You Beau ty Sa lon Lots of very good c1oth1ng, some 7 glass doors to pat1o, gas Paneling & lil~===:::=:;:::=;:::::~r;~::~::=~=~~~T;~~=::===:::::~ patiO, $52 olher Idmgs 17 acres 000bUICa ll R T 5 742 3006 1':':'_.,_. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TWO ST ORY, 3 bedroom, heat, central a c , ex1ra la rge double ga rage 985 3543 rooms Business Services TWO ST ORY, 3 bedroom, ba th , kit che n, ut111t y, d1n1 ng hv 1ng room, & 2 other small room s Bu11 t tn fr onttment porc h, garage w 1th apar over top Cell ar large hvmg room, d 1n1ng room , panel ed fa mil y room, w ith stone ftreplace, pt cture w1ndow & slid1ng ptnes for cabm butld1ng on lef t above the F " e De pt & d " ectl y 992 6342 school c lothmg, toys and 4J-FRooms 4...,._51NCttor Rent 7- YardSal• - - --'11 II 9 I, II 10 ·----~~--~ - I •I cl asses beg•nnmg soon at the c arou sel Confect•onary m Middleport Beg1nner mter med1ate , advanc es also mtnt c las s 1n decorat1ng novelty ca kes Call or come 1n for det a 11 s NEW 111 Rent a pan ser v ice Rent the novelty c ake pan of you r ch01ce for only Cloth1ng cam eras d• shes draper y tor glass slldtng door, grate & m ise AUTUMN SALE Sept 4 & s frorn 9 4 Loca led on St Rt 124 1n Syrac use, 4th DECORAT I NG eRENTALS tor Rent 44- Ap•rtment for R tnt 4- Givt•w•y 21 - -- - - I I 22 - - c : - - -- , I' 13 - - - -li 2A 25 26 ----~...J '' 27 28 if ~ 1 CAKE GARAGE SALE 541 H1gh Sf Mlddleporl, COllin S r es1dence Sept 4 5, 6 9 -4 TWO Fam1ly Ya rd Sale HutchiSOn Sub diVI SIOn Thurs & Fr~ Barbara s School of Dance Syr ac use 992 3281 Off Route 7 bypass on ol d route 143 south of J acK s 42- Moblle Homes s-H•ppy ol.ds t-LGII and Found 17 fa ll Caf e Rea sonable pr JCes on Addres-.,1·- - - - - - - - 1 I II ,I now for tember 1 5 from 9 5 located CLASSIFIED AD INDEX phone number II used You'll get better results If you descnbe fully, give price The Sent inel reserves the nght to clasSify, edit or re1ect any ad Your ad will be put In the proper classification If you 11 I IChecK the proper box IL~Iow ·II UP cl asses of tap and 1azz KITTEN S & CATS 5635 or Wr1te Datly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero"f, 0., 45769 counts as a word Count name and address or • !I SIGN Yard Sa le 7 0 130 " PHONE 992-2156 Pnnt one word In each space below Each In lllal or group of ligures ,1, (6141 837· 8182 WANT AD INFORMimON Phoae~------------~~. I Announcement s GARAGE ,I t I I or Columbus upon request I ,I SUPERMA K"'• 8300 Sqoa Ftl For Sale or Lease Call Middleport '9261'4 and we II come and g1ve you a free est1mate References are pr ov1d ed II II J 4 _ _ _G1ve ~~.t.__ _ _ not have to worry Call992 3941 ,992 3519, or 992 5126 Write pour own ad and order by ma11 w1lh this coupo~, Cancel your od by phone when you get results Money nol refundable 'I I I I Reedsville, SAL E 20% off a ll f1shm g tacKle Aug 25 to Sept 7 warm f 1r e th 1s wln1er and ' Rd Oh 667 6485 can s1t bacK 1n front 01 that ~------------~~~~-~~~-~--·-·-·-··-···--~--·~ nngs, 1eWelry, etc contact Ed BurKett Barber Shop, M1ddl eporl 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 In Memonam 2 Announcem ents ----------- lot, 3 bedrooms. 2'h baths, S,l l fe NI CE 3 or 4 bedroom home 17 - -Public - Nohce 1 Homes tor GET VALUABL E tra lmng as a young business person and earn good money plus some great g1fls a s a Sen tlnel route carrier Phone us right away and get on the eligibility li st at 992 2156 or 992 1157 AUTOMOBILE IN SU RANCE been can celled• Lost your operators hcense? Phone 992 2143 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads ----:~=--=·:--­ rO~U~R~B~O~A~R~D~I~N~G~H~O~U~S~E~!~~w~l;th~M a~IO~rlH~o~o~p~le~ Home on large landscaped Second Ahscam trial opens WASHINGTON (AP) - Wtth one convtction on the books, the govern· ment IS la unching mto the second Abscam trtal as Jury selection begtns m the case of Rep John J enrette The three-term South Carolina Democrat and his frtend and cod efendant , busmes sman J ohn Stowe, mstst they are mnocent of the federal charges Jenrette was ID· dieted on one count of consptra cy and two counts of brtbery; Stowe was charged wtth conspira cy a nd wtth atding and abetting bnbery. Assistant U.S Attorney John Kotelly and defense attomeys were preparmg to question about 100 prospecttve Jurors U S Dtstnct Judge John Garrett Penn, expecting to seat a jury today, scheduled the prosecution case to begm Thursday For observers, the trtal pronuses sharp contrasts between Kotelly, constdered cool and low-keyed In the courtroom, and Jenrette's attorney, Kenneth M Robtnson, a flamboyant South Carohna nattve whose emotion-packed arguments have led I to acqwttals m a strmg of tough cases For J enrette, the trtal IS a ftght "for my polittcal life a nd a great part of my other life " The 44-year· old congressman ts seeking r eelection after a narrow vtctory m the Democratic prunary nm-off vote m June The tr1al IS the second stenurung 31 Homes for Sa le P LEAS ANT COUN TRY Llv 1ng Ba um Add 1t 1on 31 Autos for Sale 1973 VW SUP E R Beetle Pr~ ce $1,300 Call 614 949 2s•o afte r s p m w1th new 8000 BTu a" con d1f1oner Call992 5853 serw lees 81 Home Improvements S & G Carpel Clean1ng Steam c leaned Free esttmate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 6309 or 742 2211 992 83 Excavating J X F BACKHOE SER VICE lisce nsed and bon ded , sept ic tanK 1n stallatlon, water and gas lines E )(cavat1ng work and trans1t layout 992 7201 EXCAVA T ING Wanted Dozer worK or t1mber to cut 985 3567 or 991 3208 84 Electncal & Refngerat1on SEWING MACHINE Repa irs . service , all makes 99 2 1284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Author~ zed Smger Sales and Servtce SCISSOrS E LWOOD REPAIR We sharpen BOWERS Sweepers, 1962 FORD FALCON FUTURA converl1bl e Powe r lop, partly restored Collectors Item Make an offe r 949 201 3 appliances Lawn mower Next to Stale H1ghway , Trucks for Sale ---------1979 FORD F2SO 29,000 moles $300 & taKe over payments 843 2032 makes 71 types, hound dog, several cats, k1ttens. w 1th long or 1 1965 FORD pi ckup $250 00 short ha1r 992 7645 toasters, .rons, all small Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 APPLIANCE serVICe, all washers, ranges, washers,dlsposals, dryers, dish water tanks Call Ken Young 985 3561 before 9a m or after 6 pm �1 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom eroy, 0 , Wednesday, Sept 3,1980 14-The Oa tly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Wednesday, Sept 3, 1980 Americans spending more on cooking WASHINGTO N (AP ) Americans have been s pending more of their food dollars for home cooking In the last 18 months as mflation and the recesston limit thetr disposable mcome, the Agnc ulture Department says. And the decline m dining out has had a mixed Impact on farmers 1 Domestic demand for some commodlties has slowed, USDA analysts say, while demand has lllCreased for other crops Figures compiled by the depart· ment show that real sales at grocery stores rose 3.8 percent In the first half of 1980 over the same pertod a year earlier, after posting a 0.4 per· cent Increase ml979 Meanwhile, real sales m eating and drinking establishments dropped 1.4 percent durmg the first stx months this year after falling 1 2 percent In 1979, the first decline m sales for food away from home smce 1975. Americans have been spending about a third of thetr food budget dining out " Factors contributing to these declines are reductions m real disposable mcome, a cutback In nonessential drlvmg caused by rapidly ruing gasoline pnces and a higher rate of Increase for pr1ces on the menu than on the grocery shelf," the ahalysts wd Fnrn June 1979 through this June, grocery store pnces rose Jess than 5.9 percent while restaurant pnces jwnped nearly 10 percent "Inasmuch as there IS a decline m the purchase of food away from home, people would purchase more at the grocery stores," satd Mike Vandress, a food and marketing ahalyst "So tn terms of total conswnption, the re shouldn't be too much dif. ference," Vandress satd " But m terms of spectal commodities there could be an effect " Vanous government studies have shown that the components of homecooked meals and meals eaten out are Significantly different Vandress satd meals eaten away from home a r e wetghted towa rd deep-fned foods, hamburgers and r olls, " so farmers who spectali1e m mls and such things could be hurt" by the shift Meals prepared at home mclude more hqUtd mtlk, frutt a nd vegetables, he satd. other analysts say that among the commodities most affected by changes m eatmg patterns are mls and fats, and the reduction m meals Americans are eating out appears to have slowed the demand for com· modities like soybean oil, a maJor mgredient m many restaurant meals " Generally, less eating away from home does translate mto Jess demand for fats and otis," one ahalyst satd The department's latest report on domestic demand for soybean oil m the 1979-80 marketing year shows that while use was up 2 percent durmg the ftrst etght months, consumption for the entire year will actually fall below that of 1973-79 It ts only because of expected record exports that American oil producers wtll not see the overall market for that conunodity fall off, the analysts say The USDA estimates that soybean oil exports for 1979-1980 will Jwnp 10 percent over the preVIous marketing year WASHINGTON (AP) - Texas livestock producers, hit hard by a perststent drought, have recetved more than half of a ll the Agr tculture Department's emergency feed aid program payments m the ftrst 10 months of flscal1980 Department ftgures show that of $19.5 nullion patd nattonwtde bet· ween last Oct I and July 31, Texas recetved about $11 6 mtllion m feed at d. The emerg ency feed program authoriZes aid to farmers when a natural disaster reduces the amount of feed usually produced on their far· ms, forcmg them to make above· average feed purchases The WASHINGTON (AP) Agnculture Department has released from regulabon mne eastern atrports prevtously deter· mmed to be mfested wtth Japanese beetles Asststant Agnculture Secretary P R. Snuth satd beetle populations at the atrports have been controled and there ts no longer any threat of the beetles spreading to other areas vta departing atrplanes The atrports affected are McGwre Air Force Base m New Jer· sey, DoverAir Force Base m Delaware, Balbmore-Washmgton Internabonal , Phtladelphla In· ternational, Douglas Muntctpal and Greensboro-Htgh Pomt Regwnal m North Carolina, Quonset State m Rhode Island, Port Columbus International m Ohio and Greater CtncmnatilnternatiOnal WASHINGTON (APJ The Agnculture Department ts asking for comment on proposed changes m the grade standards for frozen green and wax beans Under the proposal, smgle-letter grades would apply Curre ntly, dual titles - US Grade A (US Fancy) - are used The manner m which ~rades are deternuned would also change if the proposal IS adopted Comments on the proposa l, pubbshed m the Aug 29 Federal Regtster and available at mos t 10 14 karat, Bu 18 ykarat ' karat, Wanted-to gold De ntal gold and gold ea r pins. 675 3010 from Abscam, the 14-month unde rcover mvestigation that has y telded mdtctments aga mst SIX membersofCongressandl3others The ftrst Abscam trtal, m federal court m New York Ctty, endedSatur· day, when jurors convtcted Rep Michael " Ozzte" Myers, !).Pa , and three other men of brtbery and consptracy. All four say they wtll appeal Attorneys on both Sides m the Jenrette case, and the others to follow, saw the Myers trial as a llbrartes, will be accepted until Sept 30, 1981,and should be sent to Annie J ohnson, room 3807-5, FSQS , USDA , Washington, 0 C , 20250. crucial test of Jury reaction to the government's undercover tactics, 1ts VIdeotaped evtdence and one of 1ts key w1tnesses, convicted swm· dler Mel Wemberg, who helped FBI agents carry out the unde rcover "sting" As part of the mvestigation, codenamed Abscam for Abdul E n· terprtses, FBI agents posed as representatives of a fictitious Arab sheik willing to pay bnbes for help With inunlgration problems and for other favors Common Cause has birthday WASHINGTON (AP) - Common Cause, born at the dawn of an era filled With political scandal, turns 10 this weekend But to the self-styled cttizens' lobby, which has wrought sweepmg changes m the Amencan political system, the last decade has nothing on the future To Conunon Cause, at stake IS no less than the SUfVIval of democratic government "We don't have• a government nght now that can function as a representative mstitution," says Fred Wertheimer, semor vtce prestdent of the 225,IJOO.member assoctation, which celebrates tis loth anruversary this weekend wtth parties, ptcrucs and a senous study of the problems of today and tomorrow The founder of Common Cause, John Gardner, agrees wtth Wer· theuner " Really, the paralysiS over the energy questton and inflation has sa1d something very unportant to us m the last two or three years" Gardner, now senu-retired, satd m an an· ruversary mtervtew When Gardner launched h ts crusade m the fall of 1970, the coun· try was rocked With protests and great scandals were near Now sweepmg election reform laws aiL on the books, government meetings have been opened; offtce holders and hopefuls must make fmanctal disclosures and there are limits on political contributions SHALLOW well p ump and 'I• ton Ford picKup, must be In good shape a nd Priced resonably or would trade a 1978 Ford F1esta, g1ve or take the d ifference 9~9 201 3 11 HelpWanted Announcements 3 Announcements 3 MASON HOME REPAIR PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereby g1ven that on Saturday, September 6th, 1980 at 10 oo a pubhc sale wtll be AM held at lOS Un1on Avenue, Pomeroy, Oh1o, to sell for cash the following collateral to wit 1977 Chevrolet PiCkup Truck Serial No CKR247F451761 The Farmers Bank and sav1ngs Company , Pomeror· Ohio, reserves the righ to bi~ at th1s sale and to withdraw the above r r I menttoned vehtcle pnor to the sale Further, The Far mers Bank and Savings Company reserves the rtght to re1ect any or all bids submitted .r (9) 3, 4, s, 3tc ,• ._ __,C::a rd of Thanks ZANA & ORVY Gainer, Hebron, Oh1o, formerly of Me1gs Co wish to thanK everyone for the.r good Wishes & g11ts for their 50th weddmg ann1versary Aug 14 IN LOVING MEMORY of El1zabeth R1ebel who passed away s years ago Sept 1, 1975 M1ssed bY all Husband, Elber, children, Roger & Leo Children 1 PAY highest P"Ces poss1ble for gold ~nd sliver heateng and air con dlttontng furnace clean1n g, plumbing, repatr, res1den ttal electr. c w1nng, sales servtce and tnstallat1on co1ns E1leen, grand ' 992 2364 CANDY SUP PLIES on sale Ann s Cak e Decorating Supp1 1es, 50716 P1ano Tunmg Lane Dan1els 742 2951 Tun1ng and Repa1r Serv1ce s1nce Osborn Curb lnflatiGn. 'Pay Cash for Classlflads and Saveff J iI .f ' ' . :fI i I f 1 l II •I WILL YOUR House Withstand another hard Rods, reels, t ac kl e boxes manne suppt1es, lures No lawaway on sa le 1tems wmter? How about that roof and barn, that snow Ope n 9 to 6 da ll y The TacKle Box, Sr 12 4, Syrac use, Oh 991 6193 gets pretty heavy' Let us do any genera l ma1n tanence work tor you. pam hng, gutter repa.r, patch work, odds and ends so you M1ddlepor~Oh~ II• I I ( ( I I I I ) Wanted ) For Sale ) Announceme nt ) For Rent e ANNOUNCEMENTS 1- C•rd ot Ttt..nu 2-1n Mtmortam )-Annownctment• 2 3 1 1 1 I $2 00 deta11s Call 991 6342 for GUINEA P IG 991 7395 MIN IATURE 5 someone out of town Good watch dog Also a white pet mouse 992 3789 FREE pupp1es pari beag le pa rt collie Call afle r 6 p m 742 2040 KI TTE NS & CATS 5635 7 8 11 12 t3 14 15 t6 sl- Housttlotd GGOd1 n - ca. TV, Radio Equipment 53- Anflques 14--MI I C M.•rchandiU SS- IUIIGing SupplitJ $6--Ptts lor Sale 11- Httpw 1 nttd 12- sttuaM wanttcl 1l -lnJuranct 14--luslntsJ Tr•lning 1s-Scltootslnslructltn 16-- These cash rates mclude discount 'eFARMSUPPLlES Radio TV &Cifltptlr 1~Want.d & LIVESTOCK To Do 7_ _ ___"!ard Sale ___ _ I 't- weniiCI to luy 21 - 12- TrucklfDr Sa .. IUslnHs U - LIYtiiOCit ..- H•y&Gnln U - Sttd & Ferllllltr 2l -ProfeSJional Strvicts I I I I eTRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE J1-Autos tor s•t• li - HOft'ltJ for hl•l 3Z- Moblltof4omtl 1l- Vans &4W D for Slit nol.uto Parts I Acctuorln n - Auto AtHir 11- F~rmJior 7 4-Mottrc~cl •s S.lt J4-lulln•u lu lkllnp U - LotJ & ot.crt•lt ,._ltt•l E•t•'- W•nftd 3 FAMILY Yard Sale Sat & Sun 6 & Sun at Charles (Gus) F1lch's, Portland on Rt 124 2 m1 S of Port land par k 10 6 Dmette se t, dr apes, c oats, st e r eo games, lots of ntce cloth ing of all s1z es Held by ChucK Evans & Jea n F1tch THURSDAY onl y, from 9 4 M1lo HutchiSOn residence, Sep Want-Ad Advertismg Deadlines z 30 J:t M Oally forMond•Y sal e Bose s Great Bend Sepl 4 7, 11 till darK LARGE L eon a 1, PAT IO s a le , St e wart s on Mulb e rry He ight s, Pome r oy Fr iday Se p !embe r S from 9 5 Women's clothtng, large dresser , and lots of other th.ngs d1shes toys, tools, s11ver stone, pots & pans, Avon, sm all appliances, Chn st m as tnmm1ng lots off mi SC bust er , tots more Phone 742 26-48 eSERVICES 12 Noon S•turd-v SEVERAL FAMILY Ya rd 13- EJ~,c•vatlnt 14- Eitctrlcal & fl•lrlgtretiGn u - oenenl Hauling YARD SALE Thursday, F"day, Saturday on the 16-M H Rt.,.lr 17- Upholstery ' 15 WOtcfl Of T day .,deys 1 icUys ... Undtr PUBLIC AUCTION HOCKINGPORT, OHIO SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1980 TIME: 10:00 AM ,,. t he Rod e r ic k Gr1mm r esidenct on Broadway Street 10 Ra e me Chartt '" ,, "' '"" '" per word per day 110 110 Elch wo1'41 owtr ttlt minimum 15 warct1 11 4 cents Acta runnlnt other titan constcullve days will be chartttlat tht 1day , In mtmtr¥ C•rd of Tll•nll" and Obiluart 'Ctl'lft per word, 13 oo minimum C•sh ~ •avanct MOitlle HOmt Nits anld Y.ud s•les •re•ccepttd only wlttl cath with ord•r H. cent chilrtt for tds carrying ltiC Nt,lmbtr In Cart of Tilt sentinel DIRECTIONS Turn Off Rt 50 & 7 onto Rl 124 al L1ttle Hock•ng, OhiO or turn on Rt 144 at Coolvlle Turn off Rt 124 at end of new brtdge 10 Hockingport Watch for s1gns DU E TO ILL HEALTH AND RE T IRE MENT , WE WILL SEL L TH E FO LLOWING AT PUBLIC AU C TION 1973 Dodge 1 lon dua l wheel truck w1lh 11 ft ul 11ily bed - 318 v 8 engme and 4 speed tr ansm•ss •on m very good cond 1f1on , 1970 Ford :J;• ton tru ck w1th 351 V 8 engine , automa11 c transmiSSion and 8 fl utility bed 300 amp L incoln g as welder'" very goOd cond1 f1 0n 200 amp L 1ncoln gasoline w elder 1n good cond1 300 a mp GE el e c tr~c we lder (3 phase ) Weld1 ng equ1 pment of all k10ds sever al feet of weldmg leads, acet ylene cutting ouff1ts, hoses and gauges ex tens1on cords all kinds of heavy duty hand tool s power tools, socket se ts, '12' dnve lm pact wrench, lf2 drtl , Stde grmder , large v1 se, hvd 1acks, hy d bumper tack on wheels, chains, bmd ers, come a long, hyd pump, hyd 1aak for wood spille r, 100 It 1 ' a ~r hose, 200 fl 1 a" hose, 6 cyl MavencK engme w1th 48 000 actual mtles, 302 For:d eng1ne w1th automat1c transm1ss1on and rad •ator C1n ex cellent cond1hon), set of 21 ft pontoons, hang 1ng overhead gas space heater , new Sears cement mtx er w•th electnc motor (m1 xed -4 bags of mortar), 1965 lnternattonal TO 9 d1esel dozer w1fh ~ a 10 ft angle bl a de (This dozer 1s 1n excell ent condition ) TWO FAM ILY yard sal e, September 3 4 All s1zes of cl othmg Upper end ot M ason nex t to the old dr.ve mn Ra in or sh ine YARD SALE 123 ParK Dr, PI Pleasant Tues Sat Sepl 2 6 8 3 La rge cloth's 8. c h1ldren s c lothes TH IS Wl t L BE AN EXCEPT IONALLY GOOD AUCTION OF SHOP AND WELDING l'OOLS AND EQUIPM E NT INS P ECTION ON FRIDA Y, SEPTE MBER 5, F ROM 12 NOON TO 4 PM TERMS DF SALE Cash or check w1th pos1t1ve 1denhf1Ci1t10n SEE YOU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 EVEIIYOI!jE WELCOME Sale located bes1de Ray Rose Farm E L "Red" Mlller.. Aucfloneer Mr Hubert Btrt, Owner NOr RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS MODULAR HOME Must relocate, 3 bedroom , 2 full bath s, ga rden t ub 1n maste r bed room , fully eq u,pped mode rn kitchen dinmg, livmg & fam1 1y tn Bashan, approx•m ately ten m1les from Pomeroy ner , gas availabl e, one car gar age on t hr ee acr es, one ADDRESSE~S doors, storm wmdows, 2 pet 1ng througho ul, central 7342 Alum1num Immediately' WANTED Work at home no experten c e necessary excellent pay Wrtte Amer1can Serv1ce, 8350 ParK Lane, Su1te 127, Dallas, TX 75131 STEWARDESSES (18 32) for Dick Drost' s Jetliner Relocate to Ind1ana Call (219) 345 2000 Write Drost Enterpnses , Box 2000, Roselawn, lnd1ana 46372 FULL TIME person lo be both the soc1al worker & activity coord1nator at Pomeroy Health Care Cen ter Degree perlence w1th ex preferred room, kttch en, c arpet throughout, laundry room, a half basement, natur al gas furna ce, drilled water well new l;l lock chlmeny fo r wood burner , cha1n lmk fe nce, new sept1c system, also large bulldmg with new roof and aluminum Std.ng goes With If Ap pro x1 mate ly 34 acres $29,()()() 1 614 949 2042 a 1nside t o apprec 1ate Wtll take a m1n1 home or ptckup truck as partial payment 843 2971 SA LE on Mr Zid1an for appomtment BASEMENT SA LE Sep tembe r 4 S at the Coa te s res1dence, ftve m1les north of Chester F1ve famt l1es We want to get r~d of th iS s tuff Will barga1n 8 Public Sale _____,& Auc" 't"-'lo,_,n,___~ "BRADFORD, AuCtiOnee r, Complete Servtc e Phone 949 2-487 or 949 2000 rac me , Oh1o, Cntt Bradford OSSIE 'S AUCTION House 20 N 2nd Street, M1d dle port, Oh10 We se ll one piece or ent~re households New, used, or ant1ques, jn eluding homes, f arms, 'or 1tqu1dafton sales Get top dollar L1st With the man who has over 25 years 1n th e new, used and anhque furn1 ture busmess We tak e cons1gnm ents For tn formatton and pickup ser v1ce c all 992 6370 or 1n West Vtrgm1a 773 5471 Sal e every Frtday n1ght at 7 P m Aucttoneer Howard Beasley, apprentice auc tloneer, Osby A Marlin rno1unk J 9 Wan!edtoB~ u k-__ I RON AND BRASS BED S, old furniture, desks, gold nngs , 1ewelry , s ilve r dollars, sterlmg , etc, wood Ice boxes,,ars antiques, etc Complete households Wr~te M 0 Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992 7760 Gold, Sliver or foreign coins or a ny gold or sliver Items Antique turn1ture, glass or china , Will pay top dollar, or complele estates No Item too large or 100 small Check prices before selling Also do appraising Os by (Oss1e I Martin 992 6370 m1 1e outs 1de Rac me 949 VINYL SIDING 2706 1-I~:::::::=:;:~::~:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::~ -----~----NEW 3 bedroom home for sal e Bu 1lt tn kitch en , d1n1ng room , l a rg e r ecreat1on room , f.replac e, lots of storage, 2lh baths, garage, 1 acre lot 992 3454 31 - -Homes tor5aie------ - - 7 ROOM HOU SE for sa le 32 By owner Good 1oca t1 on '" 1975 Weste rn Ma nst on 14 x M1dd le porl Low $40 s 991 3341 BEAUTI F UL 3 bedroom ranch bnck home m Baum Addit1on W1lh ne w gara ge BARTEL S, Loan Representat1ve, 1100 East Ma1n St, Pomeroy, Oh Mortgage money ava1lable All types home t 1nanc 1n g, new, ol d, r efmanCi ng, and 2nd mar & gent e door Gas heat, newly mstall ed central a1r cond1t1onmg, fam11 y r oom & stone fir epl ace ap pl tances built 10 new ly 1n stFtlled electn c brea ker s vst e m , a tt rac t1 ve l y decor a te d base m ent, 2 bath s, full y carpet ed w1th most attract1ve dr apes Mobtle Homes for Sale --------- 70 three bedroom Cameron 1971 x 64 two 14 bedroom 1971 L1berly, 14 x 65 two bed room 1968 Atlan tiC, 12 x 60 two 1968 Ne w b edroom REALTY Cassady Realty Belpre, Oh. my home Any 11 me Have ChiilfiH M TUPPERS PLAINS - WILL DO House c lean1ng 742 2431 make New elegant bnck to Insurance LARGE UPRIGHT com pressor, 220 volts up to 180 PSI, $375 00 King cast ~ron wood burning cook or heat never proud H•~e5 Realtor Neacil E C•rsey Br Mgr Ph 992 24U or H'2 2710 bedrooms, formal dtn .ng , k1tchen has aiJ built tns, tam rm w / ftrepla ce 2 garage used tor $100 00 991 2849 Real Estate - General acre~ FOR SALE FIVE YEAR OLD 81-LEVEL HOME bedrooms, 22f.J baths, large fam1ly room with l1rtplace, lui· ly cupeted . Large sundeck and paho. Three Within walk1ng d1stance of schools sets on 11h acre $21,500 BUILDING SITES on Rt DILLON 7 below Eastern H1gh School, l'h to 2'12 acreeach $7,500 Phone Vtrgm1a Hayin;m 'S5·4197 992-7132 REAL ESTATE 3 BDRM HOME 1o1 Syracuse Paneled and c arpeted throughout. alumtnum Sldtng, 2 n1ce porches, on a level lot 2 BEDROOM FRAME close to Middleport schools, park & shopp 1ng $12,500 oo 2 STORY FRAME DUPLEX - 2 bedroom apt down, 1 bedroom apt up Re nt will pay for home 2 BEDROOM HOME 2 acres of land, 2 miles from Middleport Also some fru1t trees 4 BEDROOM frame on Rt 7 tn Pomeroy Large modern eat 1n kttchen 7 ROOMS and BATH (a_,. S. Hobltetter Jr. 601 E. MAIN POMEROY, O at:!*tr A, .tca .. A '192·1259 NEW LISTING - Fa rm lor country 11vlng• Ap prox 23 A of land and a home w1th 7 rooms 5 bedrooms, full base ment , large storage building $«,500 00 NEW LISTING HOUSE PINCHING? Th 1s 4 bedroom home will give you space and comfort Has a large famly room plus ul 1llty Other bulld1ngs for ex tra storage $26,900 oo NEW LISTING WHERE YOU'LL Ll\IE TOMORROW! A beauf1ful budd.ng s1te w1th approx 1 acre land Wllh utilities available Located on the old Chesler Golf Course $6,000 00 SEE MOM'S EYES SHINE A very unusual k1tchen w1th bar This 6 room home has 2 baths and 1S located on approx 1 acre level land Storage buildings $36,900 oo ADD SOME PAINT AND LOVE Alld watch your 1nvestment grow A 7 room house on East MaiO Street 3 bedrooms a nd fam1ly room Pari basemen! $26,500 00 THE PRICE IS RIGHT - 3 bedroom home with new furnace, front and rear porches on approx 1/• acre lot $14,500 00 BUSINESS M1d dl~port lunchroom - All equipment and licenses, and Inventory Quick sale pnce $11 ,000 00 OFFICE HOURSMONDAY THRU SATUADAY , 9·5 ALSO MONDAY AND FR 1DAY EVENINGS UNTIL& P.M REALToR- Henry I! Cleland, Jr 9f2-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell '49· 2660 R0111r 1 Ott!ltCrlll!lllr 9fH692 OFFICE PHONE 9f2-2259 &_tl ~ ~~Q~~~Omer 2 A\.HES - OR 3 BEDROOM frame house on Broad Lovely 2 story home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 11v way St In Middleport Close to pool, parK & through m~ mg room with stone see fireplace to birch library, formal dmmg room, large modern k1tchen. utilitY room & cellar Patio w1th tnvihng sw1mm1ng 1A' x28 ' pool 24 stores Newlv pa1nted de & out FAYE MANLEY CALl 992-2598 DAY OR NIGHT Rutland, room large w1th living fireplace dlnmg room, K1tchen utility and double car garage ASKing $35,000 00 POMEROY - Lovely 2 story home w1th beautiful woodwork on Mulberry Ave , llvmg room with n1ce f.replace, dm lng room, familY room , 3 bedrooms, l'h baths n1ce modern Kitchen and garage Call for appl ACREAGE - 5 acres on Hysell Run Rd , bu1ld1ng s1te & some timber, $7,000 00 HYSELL RUN RD Approx 8 acres W1lh 2 bedroom home Askmg $2l ,500 00 CONOOR ST 3 bedroom home, room, kitchen, 742 3030 or 742 2728 All ROUSH CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • ex· tens1ve remodeling • E lectrica 1work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 8 7 1 mo Complete Ory Cleaning and Laundry ecarpet •Drapenes • Furn1ture c" We' re 1 tn PARK' FINANCIAL All types of roof work, new or repa.r gutters and downspouts, gutter REAL ESTATE -LOA.ISI F e deral Housmg VPteran s Admtmstratwn 107 Sycamore Pomeroy OffiCe 992·7544 Home 992·6191 cleanmg and pa1nhng. All work guaranteed. ---------- 35_ _ Lots & Acreage Free Estimates Reasonable Pr~ces Call Howard home Easy t erm s, c lose to 949·2862 949·2160 town 992 5786 or 991 2529 BELL D. BUMGARDNER SALES House Painting THE POOL PEOPLE INSIDE &OUT 31111 NOble Sum1t Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992-5724 Call After 5 P.M. 843-2803 PTIC TANKS (~alha nty Cert1fled) beds, water short walk from th e stores 1 A good 2 stor y hom e w1t h 4 bedroom s, 2 baths, formal dmmg r oom , m odern k 1tc hen bu1lt 1n rang e, hot wa ter heat, full ba sement and 2 n1 ce por ches PRIVATE - 3 bedroom bnck. v eneer , bath, niCe c lo se t s, car p et1ng , equ1pped m odern k. 1t chen, full basem ent w1th bar fa m 1ly room ut1 11 ty roo m and 2nd b ath on large tot Last house on the end of the road m Pomeroy Go, n g f o r $47 ,500 NEW LISTING - 2 bed r oo m s bath, new natural gas fo rced a tr furn ace c1t y wate r large basem ent 2 par ches and ex tra lot In Syracuse close to pool INCOME - S rentals w 1th 1ncome of $550 00 pe r m onlh Space for 2 more Good for wnte off and add1t1 onal 1ncom e Qu•ck sale pn ced at on ly $35,000 Housing Headquarters U N F URN IS HED be droom house 992 7395 2 HOUSE 53 Two bedroom w1th stove & r efr ioerator fu rn1shed 992 3090 Mobtle Homes m obi l e co1n coll ectiOns Call 614 767 3167 or 551 3411 hom e from ap 11ve Pomeroy m11es or 54 TWO BE DROOM m obile WINTER POTATOES Charles R Hams 843 1693 home, r ea l nice Brown 's Trader Park 992 3324 TWO BEDROOM mObile Ra c 1ne Call 992 5858 TR AIL E R one adu lt only 992 3181 sz• ment, 1n town locatton, many extra s Pn ced to sell $39,000 OVER 100 ACRES - All m 1nera l n ghls go w1th pro perty Water lmes close, t1 mber r ea dy to cut, dnll ed gas well Call fo r mor e tnf o TWO BE DROOM m0b1 le home f or r ent Racl ne 10 On b1g qu1el lot Depos1l requ ired 367 7811 Apartment tor Rent 44 r:;-?,. _ PoMEROY • .. BUilding SupplieS well1 nsulated A ll fh1s and much more, $57,500 RENTER S ass 1stance for NEW LISTING - Sma ll 2 BR home needs worK on ly$8 ()()() Manor a pts Call992 7787 Summ1t Rd , Middleport, OH 992 5724 TO SELL? GIVE US ACALL! ! NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·2591 Leave Message or 949·1654 m V1llage APART FU RNI SHED ME NT 4 rooms & bath Adults on ly, no pels 992 3874 APT Mason 2 bedroom , furn 1shed a .r cond ltt omng, ut i1111 es pa 1d 304 882 3356 46 REAL ESTATE Spacefor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home ParK, Route 33, North 01 Pome roy Large lots Call 992 7479 Merebandlse FENDER STRATOCAST 1970 VOLKSWAGON cam per, pop top, four speed, tact Gary F1fe 992 2581 May st1cker, some new parts, 93,000 mtles tor E R Peavy electnc gu1tars, ltke new Great buy Con $1100 00 New heater fan K1t for type two volkswagen $25 00 Phone 173 5008 61 Farm Equ1pment FARMALL "A " New motor , new hydrauliC E xc ttr e s , cond Mower, cult1vators & plow 61 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max d1a meler 10 on largest e nd $11 p er lon Bundled slab SlOper ton Delive red to OhiO Pallet Co , Rt 2, Pomeroy 99 2 2689 55 Bumgardner Sales, Noble 56 Pels for Sa ,l_,e_ _ POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 HILLC REST KENNEL S Board1ng, all breeds Clea n mdoor outdoor faC1Itt1es Al so AKC re g1stered Dobe rm ans 61 4 ~46 7795 HOOF HO LLOW Hor ses a nd pon1es and rtdtng l ess on s Everythtng 1mag mable In horse equip m e n! Blan Kets , be lts, boots, etc E nglis h a nd Weste r n Ru th Ree ves (614) 698 3290 OLD COIN S pocket wal c hes, class r~ngs, wedd1ng bands , d1amonds Gold or s1lver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Com Shop, Athens, OH 592 6462 GOLD AND SILVER COIN S OF TH E WORLD RING S JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING R EC ORD HIGH , HIGHE ST UP TO DATE P R ICE S CONTACT ED BURK E TT BARBER SHO P , M IDDLEPORT, OH 10 OR CALL992 3476 . ......... ................ . .................... pertone, double oven, lik e new $325 843 1031 REFR IGE RATOR good $25 992 7395 Ml DDL.E PORT - Energy eff iC ient w1th tnsu lated alu m mum stdlno Very comfortable three bed r oom 2 bath home, full basement $40,000 00 CALL BILL CHILDS 992·2342 RODNEY OOWNINGJ._BROKER Runs TWIN SIZE ma ple bed w1 lh & mgs $100 00 bo x Antique te SIX drawer dr esser m•rror $80 00 Tw.n te M e1 g s County Huma ne Soc1ety Wormed Two ger shots 992 6260 man shepherd elK hounds male , four lovely puppies, USE D 30 elec lr~ c range Good cond $75 992 591 9 m at t ress PUT A cold nose 1n your fu t ure let bedspread pretty brown s hepherd type dog, severa l lovely cats and k1ttens PUT A cold nose In your future I Shots, worm ed Me 1gs County Humane Soc1ely 992 6260 Hours 12 7 da1 ly Open on Tuesdays •or emergen c 1es only span1el type Coc ke r tem er type, th re~ beagle 71 17 foot Sears f1berglass canoe like new $225 oo 773 5008 1971 PROWLER camper trailer, e1ghteen foot long ~ 51 _!IEuse_!lo_I_~G~odj' ~­ EL ECTRIC RAN GE Cop Camp1ng Equ1pment 77 MUSICal Instruments E. Main St 1'9meroy, o .' 3/ 8 mch rebar- 17c per foot by 20 ft sect1on only D Senior Ctt1zens S1 742·2211 -- 949 2037 3 AND 4 RM turn1 shed ap Is Phone 992 5434 BEAUTIFUL - Well Ke pi home has 3 BR s, could be more, famtly r oom & den, l'h bath, 2 car g arage, RUTLAND FURNITURE Main St. ~ LAtiDMARK ' Sq. Yd . Nice Selection of Carpet Remnants and Linoleum Remnants at Big Discounts. M1sc Merchan1se lftD APPLIANCES f Good Used Fr~gldolr Refr~geratqr $150 1 Good Used Whirlpool , Refr~t!'lrator $1 Z5 1 Good Used Sears Co~ dspot combination Refngerator $175 1 Good USed Gibson, Coppertone Combma· lion Refrlgerafor I Good Used UIOICO Large Ch.osl Free•er SZOO •9" Cash & carry SEPTEMBER SALE GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON ALL CARPET Any regular carpet tobs Installed w1th free pad Mid d leport 992 5858 home nea r stalationl pay ca sh or cert1fted check for ant1ques and collec ttbles or enttre estates 2253 A 1 cond1l10n, 3 BR , full ba se cprtce"boes Not Include In Nothing too la rge Also guns pocket watches and prox1m a tely Sq Yd Rea. S5 9 Anhques __ -- ~r___R e~'---- , T HREE BED R 0 0 M CARPET W/Pad Installed '3" ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Woll FURNI SHED two bedroom CENTRAL REALTY CO. "Dr1ve A LtHle Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED E LEC TRIC RANGE Good worK ing cond 992 7395 42 CARPET SHOP bu1ld1ngs and HOUSE NEAR Rac 1ne 5 rooms & ba th 992 5858 FOR re nt RUTLAND FURNITURE'S lme, electnc 2 BEDROOM Furnished house 992 5434 or 992 5914 large living room, large formal dining room, ex Ira n1ce family room & kitchen combined, l'h baths Sells lor $26,500 OOGROCERY BUSINESS - St. Route 124, Rutland, Bldg In eludes equipment and rental apartment $21 ,200 00 COUNTRY COMFORT 2'1• acres with 3 bedroom Hollypark mob1le home with large family room, double car garage Has extra sep tic tank and water hook up N1ce 32' x12' barn PRICE REDUCED $47,500 00 I \Ieima Nlclnsky, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742 3171 8 1 ~ 1 mo pd ROOFING only $1 2,000 RESTFUL - And !USi a hv1no some furniture Would maKe good rental property Asklng$13,500 00 POMEROY - N1ce 3 bedroom brick home, 992 •2478 H. L WHITESEL tr ail er, no pets depos11 requ 1r ed no ch1ldren 949 NEW LISTING - ex-raence. ' ~work guaranteed Free Estimate 8 U 1 mo Mobile Home Sales PI Pleasanl W VA 675 4424 bedroom home on cor ner lot nea r shopp1ng Has bath, natural gas, c1ty wa ter, f ull base ment and ex tra lot f or woods All minerals go Call for your appt NEW LISTING 3 home , 21 wears bolh fa r iUSI $11,000 BARGAIN - Handy 2 acres, halt clear ed, r est bedroom Gerald Clark 797 4..7 1 1ed equipment rea HMMMM 5 room , bath, nat ural gas, flu e tor woodburner , c1ty water , can be used as a hom e or a bus• ness or Shade 797 2432 Athens Tom Hosk1nsor •Alloump Trucks Phone Real Estate - General w. el Dozers 1-(614) ·992·3325 for CreeK running through Includes mineral r~ghts $14,000 FORKED RUN LAKE AREA - Sm ret"e menl home 10 yrs old block w1th c ity water, '49 2160 Pomeroy VIRGILB SR n.a. 1 0~ 216 E Second Street thl$ farm -th several poss1ble sections $39,500 (2) 5 acre bU1Id1ng s1te for $5 000 (3 1 75 acres, f~nc ed, all useable for l]ay or plan ling lg barn and 2 ponds for $525 pr acre 60 ACRES for hunlmg and f1Sh1ng Plenty of excavator hoe •• yd Serv1ce & SUITABLE LOT for mob1le General and repa i r , 1u11ers , downspouts, commer· cull & res•dent• al EAFORDm 84 ACRE FARM Portland, Oh10 Co Rd 31 Owner Wi lling to spl1l garage on 4 Real Estate 8 18 1 mo pd Housing Headquarters 2 ( 11 7 yr old house and Miscellaneous stove you 992 5792 or 991 2606 POMEROY, O. references 742 3116 13 dlepor t New roof, new ex t enor & tnfertor pamt new carpetmg 8. drape rt es, tun basement, good locati on HAYES 12 Situahons Wanted WILL DO Babys1tt10g 1n Mid (614) 843· 3322 12 x 50, 2 bedroom B& S VER Y NICE home In ROOFING REMODELING ServiDg your area for 25 years. Call now for large sav· mgs. For Free Estimate Call Eugene Long M oon, 12 x 60 w1th expando two bedroom , 19'67 Buddy, WANTED lady or g"l to live In to help w1th houseworK 992 2686 SALE 2016 electrt c mon t 14x 70 w1th exp ando, centra l a1r, 3 bedrooms Ph ba th s M ov1ng out of sta te 56 per boil er many more 1tem s Ra1n ca nce ls 992 MII<,.,.ND,.._, JU DdE• ., ., carpet ed, All types of roofing, new Expenenced Operators a vailable tor local wo rk el rubber ttr e backhoes Rl 3, Box 54 Rac•ne, Oh. Ph 614 843 . 2591 6 15 lfc 1980 COLON ADE By Fa 1r la undr y mat Seple mbe r 4 YARD SALE Septembe r 4 5 •n Burlingham wa tch f or s 1gns Clothes, shoes, cop P&S BUILDINGS Cai198S 3814 or 992 257 1 Th"d left at lhe railroad trac Ks at Chesh1 re on Route 7 Si zes from 4x6 to 12x40 992 6606, 9 5 Tues Thurs Street in Ra cme nex t to the YARD I~•E•~D HIM H IS tgages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 Call A venue, Middleport, Oh10 YARD tull y ED 2 BEDROOMS 1112 baths, garden, fru1t trees Must be Utility Buildings FOUR YEAR old seven room house w1th 1 '12 ba ths, S1d 1n g, storm baths, livmg room, d1n1ng SMALL acres $52 000 Ca ll R T Stewa rt 742 3006 a ~r & heat 992 ....a· C3tat:lng Sizes "From 30.:30" apar tment over top Cellar pat1 0, other bull d1ngs 17 OHIO v··· rv nu£l ROOFING Ex Farm Buildings l ront porc h, garage w1lh ca r Pullns ALL STEEL ba t h k 1tch en utll •t y , dm1ng, 11vmg room, & 2 other smal l rooms Bu1 lt 1n baseboa rd heat, wood bur YARD SALE Friday & Saturday at 830 South 3rd comp lete ro ll bar cab and heavy duty winch with on Streets 1n Rutland Phone 742 2233 Ma t e rn1ty cloth ing K1ds clothmg, lots F IV E FAMILY extra large ya rd sale Seplembe r 4 S at Cuh Public Sale ~::::::::::::::::;;;&;A~u~c;t;'o:n;;;::;::;:::::::;;i I lion Don t m1ss th1 s whale of sale good clean cl othes of all SIZes good school c lothes teans of all s1zes, n 1ce wm BUFFALO BILL ter coa t s, n ick nack s Buffalo Btll Cody died In 1917 so m ethmg tor everyone Septe mbe r 4 S 6 7 at Ma r y Layne F1r~t hou se on the ly 2 950 hours, large tool box w1th 10 drawers and top } Rates and Other lnformat1on pong Come get your school clothes LARGE lock shelf, 2 Wtsconsin a.r cooled eng.nes (need repair ) complete se t of bol t d• es electn c motors, generatmg plant w1th Wlsconsm engtne <needs t1m ed) 1o-1s fl 1oonls of 2 aluinmum pipe, several 1omts of g alvanized P•Pe roll of faiYantze, 1-4 sheet s of new enameled tin, large stack of -4 ft and 7 ft mel a I bu1ld lng panels, 10inl 10" pipe 5 fl long, small boom and wmch for truck mount, lf2 drum hyd 011 2- 3 ft by 6ft steel doors Many 1tems not listed more 30 2d•y• In the ftrst edttton of the "Encylopedta Bntanmca" - pubbshed betwee n 1768 and 1771 - an art1cle on the curmg of diseases m horses ran for 39 pages, whtle t11e entry for " woma n" stated s tmply " t he fem a le of Locust corner of College SIZE S OF CLOTHING Three fam1ly , we re loaded THE LONG AND SHORT 1-----------;~--~~~:-:-:-------------..J Foll ow the PORCH SALE , We d nesday Thursday, Friday, on North Main In Rutland Clothmg, home lOgge r , 11-Hom•lmprovemtnts 12- PtumDing 1 E)lcnatlng P~ng tab le, good clothes gu1tar , ten speed b1cycle, m1sc s•gns to great bargam s dust J7- Reelton 29 !~-;.---~--- ......--~;.....;. .. _________ _ SALE J OHNSON down w 1th good tes _____ YardSa ~ le 8 YARD SALE 810 S Second 51 , M1ddl eporl Se pt 1 6 L1nens, c loth1ng beddmg, •1- F e rm Equlpmtnl eFlNANClAL Opportunity 22-Money lo L~H~n ---- ~ , Mall This Coupon with Rem•ttance The Da11y Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 992 much more eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 35-. _ _ _ _ __ 992 DO RDTHY res•dence Antique bottles, d1shes, bedspreads cur ta1ns, drapes, toys ALL ch for s1gns Fe w L1ma Rd 41 - Houaes lor Rent • 41--c Equipment lor Rent 9-Wanled to Buy - -----j ' 6 to th Street 1n Ra c1ne at the new, vanous art1cles to numerous to ment1on Wat new pa1nt1ng supp11es, good 47-W•nttcllo Rtnt 1-,.wbllc hi• I Auction 18 19 20 col li e, YARD SAL E WE D NES DAY THUR SDAY FRIDAY from 9 4 at Four' across from the Both of You Beau ty Sa lon Lots of very good c1oth1ng, some 7 glass doors to pat1o, gas Paneling & lil~===:::=:;:::=;:::::~r;~::~::=~=~~~T;~~=::===:::::~ patiO, $52 olher Idmgs 17 acres 000bUICa ll R T 5 742 3006 1':':'_.,_. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TWO ST ORY, 3 bedroom, heat, central a c , ex1ra la rge double ga rage 985 3543 rooms Business Services TWO ST ORY, 3 bedroom, ba th , kit che n, ut111t y, d1n1 ng hv 1ng room, & 2 other small room s Bu11 t tn fr onttment porc h, garage w 1th apar over top Cell ar large hvmg room, d 1n1ng room , panel ed fa mil y room, w ith stone ftreplace, pt cture w1ndow & slid1ng ptnes for cabm butld1ng on lef t above the F " e De pt & d " ectl y 992 6342 school c lothmg, toys and 4J-FRooms 4...,._51NCttor Rent 7- YardSal• - - --'11 II 9 I, II 10 ·----~~--~ - I •I cl asses beg•nnmg soon at the c arou sel Confect•onary m Middleport Beg1nner mter med1ate , advanc es also mtnt c las s 1n decorat1ng novelty ca kes Call or come 1n for det a 11 s NEW 111 Rent a pan ser v ice Rent the novelty c ake pan of you r ch01ce for only Cloth1ng cam eras d• shes draper y tor glass slldtng door, grate & m ise AUTUMN SALE Sept 4 & s frorn 9 4 Loca led on St Rt 124 1n Syrac use, 4th DECORAT I NG eRENTALS tor Rent 44- Ap•rtment for R tnt 4- Givt•w•y 21 - -- - - I I 22 - - c : - - -- , I' 13 - - - -li 2A 25 26 ----~...J '' 27 28 if ~ 1 CAKE GARAGE SALE 541 H1gh Sf Mlddleporl, COllin S r es1dence Sept 4 5, 6 9 -4 TWO Fam1ly Ya rd Sale HutchiSOn Sub diVI SIOn Thurs & Fr~ Barbara s School of Dance Syr ac use 992 3281 Off Route 7 bypass on ol d route 143 south of J acK s 42- Moblle Homes s-H•ppy ol.ds t-LGII and Found 17 fa ll Caf e Rea sonable pr JCes on Addres-.,1·- - - - - - - - 1 I II ,I now for tember 1 5 from 9 5 located CLASSIFIED AD INDEX phone number II used You'll get better results If you descnbe fully, give price The Sent inel reserves the nght to clasSify, edit or re1ect any ad Your ad will be put In the proper classification If you 11 I IChecK the proper box IL~Iow ·II UP cl asses of tap and 1azz KITTEN S & CATS 5635 or Wr1te Datly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero"f, 0., 45769 counts as a word Count name and address or • !I SIGN Yard Sa le 7 0 130 " PHONE 992-2156 Pnnt one word In each space below Each In lllal or group of ligures ,1, (6141 837· 8182 WANT AD INFORMimON Phoae~------------~~. I Announcement s GARAGE ,I t I I or Columbus upon request I ,I SUPERMA K"'• 8300 Sqoa Ftl For Sale or Lease Call Middleport '9261'4 and we II come and g1ve you a free est1mate References are pr ov1d ed II II J 4 _ _ _G1ve ~~.t.__ _ _ not have to worry Call992 3941 ,992 3519, or 992 5126 Write pour own ad and order by ma11 w1lh this coupo~, Cancel your od by phone when you get results Money nol refundable 'I I I I Reedsville, SAL E 20% off a ll f1shm g tacKle Aug 25 to Sept 7 warm f 1r e th 1s wln1er and ' Rd Oh 667 6485 can s1t bacK 1n front 01 that ~------------~~~~-~~~-~--·-·-·-··-···--~--·~ nngs, 1eWelry, etc contact Ed BurKett Barber Shop, M1ddl eporl 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 In Memonam 2 Announcem ents ----------- lot, 3 bedrooms. 2'h baths, S,l l fe NI CE 3 or 4 bedroom home 17 - -Public - Nohce 1 Homes tor GET VALUABL E tra lmng as a young business person and earn good money plus some great g1fls a s a Sen tlnel route carrier Phone us right away and get on the eligibility li st at 992 2156 or 992 1157 AUTOMOBILE IN SU RANCE been can celled• Lost your operators hcense? Phone 992 2143 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads ----:~=--=·:--­ rO~U~R~B~O~A~R~D~I~N~G~H~O~U~S~E~!~~w~l;th~M a~IO~rlH~o~o~p~le~ Home on large landscaped Second Ahscam trial opens WASHINGTON (AP) - Wtth one convtction on the books, the govern· ment IS la unching mto the second Abscam trtal as Jury selection begtns m the case of Rep John J enrette The three-term South Carolina Democrat and his frtend and cod efendant , busmes sman J ohn Stowe, mstst they are mnocent of the federal charges Jenrette was ID· dieted on one count of consptra cy and two counts of brtbery; Stowe was charged wtth conspira cy a nd wtth atding and abetting bnbery. Assistant U.S Attorney John Kotelly and defense attomeys were preparmg to question about 100 prospecttve Jurors U S Dtstnct Judge John Garrett Penn, expecting to seat a jury today, scheduled the prosecution case to begm Thursday For observers, the trtal pronuses sharp contrasts between Kotelly, constdered cool and low-keyed In the courtroom, and Jenrette's attorney, Kenneth M Robtnson, a flamboyant South Carohna nattve whose emotion-packed arguments have led I to acqwttals m a strmg of tough cases For J enrette, the trtal IS a ftght "for my polittcal life a nd a great part of my other life " The 44-year· old congressman ts seeking r eelection after a narrow vtctory m the Democratic prunary nm-off vote m June The tr1al IS the second stenurung 31 Homes for Sa le P LEAS ANT COUN TRY Llv 1ng Ba um Add 1t 1on 31 Autos for Sale 1973 VW SUP E R Beetle Pr~ ce $1,300 Call 614 949 2s•o afte r s p m w1th new 8000 BTu a" con d1f1oner Call992 5853 serw lees 81 Home Improvements S & G Carpel Clean1ng Steam c leaned Free esttmate Reasonable rates Scotchguard 6309 or 742 2211 992 83 Excavating J X F BACKHOE SER VICE lisce nsed and bon ded , sept ic tanK 1n stallatlon, water and gas lines E )(cavat1ng work and trans1t layout 992 7201 EXCAVA T ING Wanted Dozer worK or t1mber to cut 985 3567 or 991 3208 84 Electncal & Refngerat1on SEWING MACHINE Repa irs . service , all makes 99 2 1284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Author~ zed Smger Sales and Servtce SCISSOrS E LWOOD REPAIR We sharpen BOWERS Sweepers, 1962 FORD FALCON FUTURA converl1bl e Powe r lop, partly restored Collectors Item Make an offe r 949 201 3 appliances Lawn mower Next to Stale H1ghway , Trucks for Sale ---------1979 FORD F2SO 29,000 moles $300 & taKe over payments 843 2032 makes 71 types, hound dog, several cats, k1ttens. w 1th long or 1 1965 FORD pi ckup $250 00 short ha1r 992 7645 toasters, .rons, all small Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 APPLIANCE serVICe, all washers, ranges, washers,dlsposals, dryers, dish water tanks Call Ken Young 985 3561 before 9a m or after 6 pm �\ 16- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1980 OEA gearing for November eleciion.· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) President Carter has the · inside track on other presidential contenders when it comes to financing education, says the chief lobbyist for the Ohio Education Association. · John Hall, the OEA's statehouse lobbyist, ·said Carter's record on education matters differ significantly from GOP presidential nominee Ronald Reagan arid· independent candidate John Anderson, an Illinois congressman. "President Carter has a longtime record of improving the financing of education," Hall said. "The (U.S.) House of Representatives last week moved an appropriations bill and the funding in it is up over last fiscal year. To my knowledge, education and defense were the only two areas where funding is up. " Hall described Anderson and Reagan as having negative records on education financing. "Anderson has voted (in the past) to return to committee ap· propriation bills that increased education funding, " he said. "He consistently voted to sustain vetoes of education fund increases." While Reagan was governor of California, he eliminated the state paying for tuitions - "a program that had been in effect since colleges and universities first started in the state," Hall said. "There were only two states in the nation - California and New York that had such a program," he said. "Students in California now have to pay tuition." The 82,()(J().member OEA will circulate "rather lengthy reports" on the positions each candidate has held over the years on education matters, Hall said. "The possibility of mandatory Social Security is the hottest issue among Ohio teachers right now, hotter in this state than any other because our state retirement Chamber opposes BY KATIE CROW Pomeroy's Chamber of Commerce Tuesday went on record opposing OPIC's proposed Issue Two that will be on the November ballot. Meeting with chamber members during a noon luncheon Tuesday at the Meigs Inn was Mark Hirth, representative for Ohioans for fair taxation. Hirth explained that Ohio voters will be confronted with a proposed change in Ohio law which would be the most far"reaching tax measure in the history of the state. Proposed Issue Two, (by the Ohio Public Interest Campaign, OPIC,) · according to Hirth, would increase taxes in Ohio rather than decrease taxes as OPIC contends. According to Hirth the OPIC bill mandates tax increases more than five times as great as the relief it proviqes. Instead . of increasing taxes on individual taxpayers directly, the OPIC tax bill conceals the tax increases by levying them primarily on Ohio's employers. Average Ohioans will pay the bill in the form of higher prices for electricity, food, clothing, housing, autos and other consumer goods, Hirth ex- . plained. There would be a decrease in property taxes but an increase in business or corporate taxes which in tum would cost taxpayers more money. Speaking out against the tax proposal were Ted Reed, president of the Farmers Bank and Savings and Phil Kelly, owner of Kelly Mfg. Co. Reed made the motion to go on record in opposition to the proposed tax, Issue Two. The motion, seconded ·· by Kelly, was passed unanimously. According to Hirth Issue Two , would increase taxes in Ohio by more than $5 for every dollar it offers in tax relief. He also stated it would endanger the jobs of Ohio working men and women by levying punishing taxes on· the purchase of mOdern machinery and equipment. Hirth·said it would stop growth of industry either by expansion or ·relocation. He also said it would decrease the total ~evenue coming into Meig&County. Hirth suggested the chamber appoint a liaison officer to educate county . residents regarding the proposal. The chamber will appoint program is funded - not bankrupt,'' he said. Most states don't have retirement programs that are adequately funded, according to Hall. " But the Ohio system is well funded and Ohio teachers woUld rather stay with the program they built and · paid for," he said, noting that techers across the state have paid 8 percent of their salary into the retirement program. "Carter took a very hard line in '67 against requiring teachers to pay into Social Security, but it's still a threat," he said. Hall said Reagan and Anderson have no record or position on the issue at this point as far as he's aware. He's confident the OEA will have an impact on the November election. "The power that any group has is based 'on their knowledge and their conunltment and the. issues involved," he said. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY THURSDAY, SEPT. 4th, 9:30 to 5 PM FRIDAY, SEPT; 5th, 9:30 to 8 PM SATURDAY. SEPT. 6th, 9:30 to 5 PM REALLY SAVE THESE THREE .DAYS WESTERN SHIRTS Sizes S, M, L, a nd XL. - REUNION SEPT. 14 The annual Wood reunion will be hilld on Sept. 14 at the Forest Acres Park near Rutland. A basket dinner will be held at noon. All friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend. Sh ~r t s 519 .95 Wes tern S h1rt s . . $15.96 2nd FLOOR COSMETIC DEPT. 521.95 Wes tern Shi r1s . . $11.56 WOMEN'S RED HEART '1.49 Reg. $14.00 Reg. $17.00 Reg. $21.00 ~eg. $23.00 JUNIOR . •· JEANS There was a time when one checking plan could fit just abo ut everyone's banking needs. But today that's simply no longer true. That's why, begi nning September 1at Central Trust, we'll offer yo u a choice in checking pl~ns. And the right choice can save you money. For those who write only a few checks each month and prefer to maintain a small balance, we recommend the Economy Account. T he service charge is only 7 5<1 per month, plus 6'1 for eac h check paid. If you write quite a few checks each month and maintain a larger average checking balance, you'll want the Balance Account. The service charge is d etermined by your average monthly balance, and there are no additional charges, no matter how many checks you write. The absolute maximum charge is $3.00 per month, but if you maintain an ;~verage monthly balance of only $400 there will be no service charge for that month. , And one of the best things about checking at Central Trust is that with both the Eco1,1omy Account and the Balance Account, you can eliminate all checking service charges just by keeping a minimum balance of $1,000 in a regular Cenr:al Trust savings account. : . . Come in to any Central Trust off1ce and p1ck the plan that's right for you. A choice in checking. lt's just one more better banking service from Central Trust. Better Banking Service. That's the Centralldea. , rnE CENTRAL 1RUSf COMPANY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL 31 NO. 100 50% Cotton 50% Creslan Acrylic . Sizes S (34·36 ) •· M ·. (38·40) L (42·44) XL (46·48). Slipover style - Fleece lined Solid colors. ' t GIRLS' BOYS' SPRINGFOOT DRES.S SALE $5 SWEATSHIRTS 95 Sizes S (6·8) M ( 10· 121 L ( 14· 161 an~ XL ( 18-20) . Bea uti ful fa ll colors and sty les in dr esses, skirts · a nd jumpers . Sizes 2·4 4-6x 50% Cotton , 50% Kad e l Polyester. Fleece lined - Crew nec k - Solid colors . 7· 14 •4•• Reg. 58 .00 . . , . . , . SALE S6.80 Reg. Sll.OO , . . , . . SALE S9 .3$ Reg . Sl6 .00 . . .. . SALE S13 .60 Reg .S2 1.00 ..... SALES17 .85 ....... BRA SALE WHILE THEY LAST! •s•• THROW RUGS •2 I I MEN & BOYS' '1 39 TUBE SOCKS Size 24x40 inches - Tweed look and solid colors Limited quantity - While they last. Springfoot brand - White with color trim - Many sc hool col ors - Also white . Me n' s sizes 9 to 15 - Boys Sizes 7 to 11 . CHILDREN'S . WINTER SLEEPWEAR KNIT SHIRTS Buy tor sc hool wear now and save Velours - All cot ton - Cotton poly blends - Numbers a nd footb a ll s hirts included. ; IZES8 to20 Take advantage- of this sa le and buy the sleepwear you'l l need th is winter . Gowns, r obes and pa jamas t or little boys and girl s in sizes Newbor n t o Size 14. Boys 57 .95 Shirts .... . .• . .. . , .. . S6.70 Boy s S9 .9S Shirts . , .... , .... . . .. S8 .40 Boy s 510.95 Shirts .. .. ...... . .... S9.30 Boys S12.95.Shir1s .. .. • . .. ..... s 11.00 Reg. ss.oo . .. . . . ... .. .. , ... Sale S4 .2S Reg. SI .OO ..... ,,, ......... Sale$5.95 Reg. S9.00 .. . .. . . .......... SaleS/ .65 Reg. S12.00 , . . .. . • , .. , .... Sale$10.20 FOR THIS SALE .. FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1980 PANTY HOSE BED BLANKETS control Top and Extra Control Top Sa ndal Foot or reenforced heel and toe sty les in Ou r entire stock of blanke ts sale pr iced . Includes electric blankets - s heet blanke ts Use our layaway plan if you like. sheer or support styles. Reg. SJ.OO Reg . S3.9S Reg. S5.95 :. Reg. S6.95 20% .... .. .. . . .. .... SALE SALE SALE SALE S2.39 · S3.19 S4.79 SS.59 WRANGLER '18.95 -- , DENIM WESTERN MEN'S BLUE DENIM FASHION JEANS SHIRTS Most all-are pre·wasned -~n excel len1 select ion of fashion 100% Cotton - Pre·shrunk Extra long tails - Snap front - ' Snaps on pockets and .c uffs. Excellent shirt for wel~ers . Neck Sizes 14'12 to 20 Sleeve lengths 32 to 35 inches. denims i n fl a r e leg and straight leg st yles ~ Wa ist sizes 1.7 to 42 . Leng ths JOt o 36 . I S11. 9S F as hion J eans .. 514. 79 . , Sl$.59 .. $1~ . 39 .. $17. 19 . . $17.99 ., 69 ~~----~~~----~--~~~~~~---,~·-·.--·~·--~~--~~~~"w~ ELBERFE DS ·IN POM I Body exhumation hearing Friday FORT WORm, Texas - A state district judge will hold a hearing Friday on exhwnlng the body in the grave of accused presidential aMRssin Lee Harvey Oswald. Judge James E. Wright decided Wednesday to retain partial jurisdiction in a lawsuit brought by Oswald's brother. He said he would hear Robert Oswald's case against Rose Hill Cemetery and British author Michael Eddowes, who wants to dig up the body to prove his claims that it actually is that of a Soviet agent. The suit abo named DallaS County Medical Examiner Dr. Charles Petty, but that part of the case will be moved to a Dallas court, Wright ruled. Petty had agreed to examine the body. Wright said he did not know when Petty's portion of the lawsuit might be put on the docket In Dallas. WARSAW, Poland - In a new move to quiet Poland's restive labor force, the communist government aMounced it would impose price controls to check the rising ·cost of living as striking miners in the southern coal fields of Upper SUesla returned to work today. The official news agency PAP said coal miners went back to work in all areas of Silesia and ''life is returning to normal in all the coal mine areas.'' M~while, a coal mine strike leader arrested Tuesday In the southern city of Katowice said he was released by authorities after being held for 48 hours with a warning against trying to organize independent unions. General Motors has massive recall DETROIT - More than 1 mJlllon General Motors Corp. cars will be recalled to fix a pollution control device, the automaker has announced. GM said Wednesday it will ask owners of 1,034,000 Chevrolet, Pontiac, Buick and Oldsmobile models produced in the 1!m. and 1978 model years to take the cars to dealers and have exhaust recirculation valves fixed. The cars affected were GM's entire production in those two years with the 3.&-Uter, or 232-cubic inch, V-6 engine. It was GM's largest recall to fi% a pollution problem, though not an industry record. Ford Motor Co. once recalled 1.4 mJlllon cars for a slmllar reason. Tests by the U.S. Envirorunental Protection Agency showed exCessive nitrogen oxide emlsaions because the valves get clogged with exhllust deposits, GM said. Officials fear dysentery outbreak PLAYTEX SAVE 20% Sl8. 95 Fa sh1on J eans Sl9.9S Fash1on J eans U0.9S Fash10n Jean s S21.95 Fashion Jean s POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO entine Price controls to be imposed REG. $3.79 Best Form Silver Saver Bras and Action Comfort Bras. Double up lift for fuller figures. T•• . at y ~ •a•• Sale Prices Start· REG . $2.59 Bes lform Silver Saver Bra. Double Knit, Cross Over Style. Broken Sizes. • -..... --~ MEN'S WRANGLER c lu~ed! .. OAPSE is pressing for a H-month contract retrOactive to July 1 which would include a 95-<:ent-an-hour raise in pay. The school board has countered with a two-year contract with the same raise staggered in three steps. School administrators also proposed a three-year pact with an additional 56-centsan-hour increase and dental coverage. The Columbus Board of Education was expected to meet in a special session this morping, presumably to discuss seeking a temporary restraining order and later a permanent injunction aimed at forcing the, strikers back to their jobs: A strike threat cllntinued iri Mansfield, but Assistant Superintendent Bart Cromer said enough J>rogress was made at a Wednesday night meeting for both the board and the Mansfield Education' Association to agree to a another meeting Friday afternoon. . The MEA membership authorized a strike last week following a decision by an arbitra'tor to accept the school board's $681,550 pay package instead of the $5.35 mJlllon plan proposed by the teachers. A strike was averted today in the ~pupil Richmond Heights district in Cuyahoga County. Pickets were on the scene at the schools this morning, but superintendent George Bowdourls said agreement was reaclled at 6:50.a.m. after a night-long negotiating session, The district's 61 teachers voted last week to strike today if no agreement had been reached on a base salary Increase. A possible strike was delayed today In the Madison Local school system when teachers agreed to work pending a 4 p.m. meeting with the board of education in that Lake County school district. A strike by 171 teachers at the 4,000-pupil Northeastern Local schooll in Clark County continued, as well as a walkout by 260 teachers in the Miamisburg city schools in Montgomery County. Schools in Trumbull County remained .opened deaplte a two.day old strike by 160 members of the Hubbard Education Association, and teac)Jers in the Leonard Kirtz School for the Mentally Retarded in Youngljtown stayed out of their classrooms. · There were also indications that members of the Boardman Education Association may .strike next week if negotiations with the school board aren't successful. Members of the OAPSE at the Nelsonville-York school district in Athel15 · County agreed to work on a day-to-day basis although their contract expired August 31. A union representative warned that a strike was possible next week if a settlement wasn't reached. $10.95 HOODED SWEATSHIRTS ,. . SIZES .3 to 15 Featuring Wrangler ' s '' No· Fault ' 100% cotton den im. Many styles in· cludinq tapered legs, ·flares an~ fancy stitch· ing . Corduroy Jeans in- BOYS' CHOICE. e Regular and ex tra si Wrangler and Long Ti Frien~ quality . Buy now save . 3112 oz. Skeins - big color selection- Sale continues all this week . ·LAST! ployees and the school board broke off early Wednesday when federal mediator Joseph Santa-Enuna said there were no re11sons to continue them. JEANS WINTUK KNITTING YARN At On The ·strikers also didn 't have the muscle. of the system's 4,500 teachers behind them after members of the Columbus Education Association voted 1,01&-269 Wednesday night to croas picket lines to teach, Se~enteen teachers abstained In the voting. · Among the reasons the CEA membership gave for not supporting the walkout by the system's bus drivers, maintenance and food service employees was that striking members of the Ohio Association of Public School · Employees did not honor CEA picket lines during a strike five years ago, Contract negotiations between representatives of the non-teaching em- 1f2 PRICE .. $11 .96 · 517.95 Western Short s . . 5106 WHILE THEY • SoMETHING NEW HAs BEEN ADDED To CHECKING AT CENTRAL TRUST. Special· group of Cosmetic . Bags, J ewe I ry Rolls, Cigarette Cases, Mirrors and Travel Kits. This is our new fall se lections in so lid col· ors, patterns, s uedes, all cottons, and cotton poly bl e nds. 514.95 Wes te rn BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Columbus schoolchildren !ind teachers crossel! picket lines Thursday, on the first day of fall classes and the first day of a strike by some of the system's non-teaching employees. ' Picket lines were set up at bt,1s compounds and schoo)lj throughout the city, but no major problems were reported. Columbus schools have a staggered start, with studenta in some grades returning Thursday and the remainder of the system's 73,000 students returning Friday. School officials won't have opening day totals until noon, although observers reported unconfirmed estimates of about two-thirds the city's high school students attending. ACCESSORY BAGS MEN'S DRESS • ISSUe such a person following further study. In other business, Paul Simon, president, announced directors recently elected were Pat O'Brien, Katie Crow, Bob Miller and Phil Kelly. The board of directors will meet Tuesday, Sept. 9, at noon at Meigs Inn. Simon also reported the cilllmber will sponsor a·goH tournament Sept. 11 , at Jaymar GoH Course, Pomeroy, beginning at 1 p.m. Entry fee is $20. Winner of the event will be presented a set of Wilson 1200 goH clubs. Refreshments will also be served. Attending were Simon, Kelly, . Reed, Leo Vaughan, Scott Lucas, Bruce Teaford, Bill Quickel, Hank Cleland, John Anderson, Joe Clark and Jinna Arnott, secretary. Cqlumbus schools hit by strike .SEPTEMBER SALE DAYS HAMILTON, Ohio - Butler County health officials fear an outbreak of contagioWI dystentery could spread with children returning to · school. Health Commissioner Robert Lerer said 21 cases of dysentery, a severe stomach disorder caused by bacteria, were reported in the county by the ena of AUgWit. Lerer said eounty statistics for 1979 were not available, bUt no cases were reported to Hamilton health officials last sununer. No dysentery outbreaks have been reported in neighboring counties, but health officials worry the disease could spread in schools, It can be transmitted by direct contact, Lerer said. · Symptoms include high fever, abdominal pains and severe diarrhea, Lerersaid. Manufacturers prepare for trial NEWPORT, Ky. - A group of about 40 product manufacturers is preparing for trial in the latest development to the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire litigation. · The defendants were expected at a pre-trial hearing today with Campbell Circuit Judge John Diskin. He has yet to set a trial date for the group. These defendants, who have not settled or gone to trial, include manufacturers and distributors ~ rubber latex products, urethane foam and other products Wled at the club. Attorneys for the estatea of 165 dead and about 50 injured in the May 28, 1977, fire claim the pi'Oducts cOntributed to the casualties. The night club was In Southgate, Ky, Weather forecast Partly cloudy, warm and hwnld with a chance of showers and thunderstorms through Fnday. Lows tonight near 70. Highs Friday In the . mid to upper lOs. Chance of rain 30 percent tonight, 40 percent Friday. Winds aoutherly to southwesterly around 10 mph tonight. Exteaded.Oblo Forecut- Saturday through Monday: Fair Saturday. Chance of showers or thunderstorms Saturday night and Sunday. Fair Monday. Highs in the mid-709 tolow80sSaturday, wannlngto the low to mlcHIOs by Monday. Lo.ws In the mid to upper 50s early Saturday and In the upper 50s to lower 60s by early Monday. . ' WILL VISIT AREA - One of the world's best known steamboats, the Delta Queen with its calliope sounding loud and clear will be docking in Gallipolis from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 10. Although no an- nouncements have been made regardlni tours, in past appearances, the general public was permitted to go on board and view the majestic vessel. The boat animal tours s~h river cities as Pittsburgh, St.Loula, New Orleans, and of course, its home~. Cincinnati. Jail explosion suit enters third .day The third day of testimony began thl8 morning in the $850,000 civil suit brought by Bruce D. and Gloria Wallace, Lancaster, as a result of the March 2, 1976 explosion that destro~ed the Mason County J aU. The suit, with Mrs. Elvin E. Wedge, administratrix of the estate of Elvin E. Wedge, ·deceased: as defendant,' is being heard in the United States District Court at Huntington. Wallace, former Middleport resident, an Ohio Highway Patrobnan at the time of the jail explosion, lost a leg in the blast. Wedge, Mason County sheriff when the explosion occurred, died In the Anson ·and Or. Young I. Chol who line of duty. treated Wallace upon his arrival at The jail was blown up after Bruce · Pleasant Valley Hospital following Sisk forced his way into his wife's the explosion. cell with a sawed off ·shotgun and a Wallace had been riding with West suitcase full of dynamite. Sisk's wife Virginia State Pollee Trooper Uoyd was being held on a murder charge Akers when officers we~e sumresulting from the death of the moned to the jail after Sisk had forcouple's young child. · ced his way into the jail cell at gunKilled in the explosion in addition point. · to Sheriff Wedge were Deputies KenAnson was on the witoess stand neth Love and Ernest Hesson and most of Wednesday, He was the theSisks. dispatcher whom Sisk held the gun The only witnesses called to the and forced him (Anson) to let him instand during the first two dpys of the to the cell with his wife. trial were State Trooper M. . E. According to · testimony given Smith, former jail dispatcher Keith Tuesday afternoon by West Virginia State Trooper Michael S. Smith, Wallace rode to the jail and then asked the sheriff If he'd like him to leave. Sheriff Wedge reportedly told Wallace to stick around. During AnsOn's testimony Wednesday, he said he could see Sl8k's wife on the monitor in his office but not Sisk when he was first at the jail. He said when Sisk returned with a sawed-off shotgun he led Sisk down the stairs to the lower level where his wife :was jailed, opened the door and locked the pair Inside. Anson then reported the incident to the state police, deputies and Sheriff Wedge, Teacher walkouts spread to 10 23,000 teachers and other school emBy Tbe Associated Press Administrators in Rochester, , ployees expired Monday. The union is demanding the N.Y., closed nearly half of the city's rehiring of 2,300 teachers ·laid off 58 public schools Wednesday as leafher walkouts spread to 10 states, over the sununer, a pay increase affecting more than half a million · and a maximum class size of 33 students, the National Education pupils. Qtherlabornegotiations : Association said. - In Rhode Island, some 15,700 All eight of Roehester's high ' schools and a junior high were students were out of school. cl09ed after officials said they did Teachers in Woonsocket and Cumnot have enough substitute teachers berland walked off the job, while in to conduct classes. Seventeen the North Providence school elementary schools were · also district, union janitors struck and, cl09ed. teachers honored their picket line. Membirs of the Rochester . -Teachers in Newark, N.J ., voted Teachers' Association picketed Wednesday to shut down the district peacefully in defiance of a court in- - the state's largest - on Thursday. junction ordering the 2,300 teachers The strike would affect more than back to work. The walkout affects 60,700. pupils. Teachers are deman: some 34,600 students. ding a 10 percent across-the-board The NEA, in an informal survey, salary boost and a 15 percent cost of living increase. said there were some 60 ongoing - In Sierra Vista, Arlz., teachers teacher strikes, involving about 550,000 students in Arizona, Illinois-, . set uti picket lines outside the Iowa, Michigan, NeW Jersey, New district's six schools Wednesday, but York, Ohio, Pehnsylvania, Rhode doors were kept open as substitutes kept the classrooms staffed. Some Island and Washington. Teachers and school officials con- 5, 700 pupils were affected by the tinued negotiations in Philadelphia, walkout. ·where school opens Friday for 110me - Nearly 11,000 students were af220,000 students. The contract for fected by a strike in the Wheaton- Warrensville District west of Chicago, the largest walkout in Illinois. Classes were disrupted for about 30,000 students in the state. - In Washington, four districts, with more than 30,000 students, were closed. - A walkout by bus. drivers, food service persoMel, maintenance and clerical personnel could close 139 schools in Columbus, Ohio on Thursday, Some 72,000 students would be st~tes affected. The 160-member Hubbard Education Association, also in Ohio, struck the 3,100-studentsystem Wednesday but classes were held anyway. - About 86,000 students · in · Michigan were idle, as teachers in 23 · communities, including Bay City and Mount Pleasant, continued their walkouts. -Jury indicts Middleport man Meigs County's Grand Jury met Wednesday for the first session of Its September term and returned an indictment of vehicular homicide a~ainst Edward Neece, 31, Rt. I, Middleport. The charge came as a result of an incident which occurred on Aug. 22, at Langsville In which Terry Rathburn; 8, was struck and killed by a ca r driven by Neece. Veh icular homicide Is a misdemeanor oi the first degree with a possible penalty of six months in the county jail and a fine of up to $1,000, No other Indictments were returned by the grand jury. Grand jury members u a part of their duties were given the opportunity to Inspect the facilities and conditions at the Meigs CountY Jail. They found all to be in compliance with the rules set down by the court for the operation of the jail, · Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon outlined the duties and responsibllitia of the grand jury. Prolecutlng attorney Fred w. Crow, m,. presented the case for the state of Ohio. � 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 09. September 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 September 3, 1980